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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-10-08, Page 2Page a---Luckraow Sentimell, Wednesday, October 82 I.98o Lucknow lone holdout... * from page 1 tive to the fundi -raising to get out and sup- port the project. We want a definite com- mitiment from them for $3tt,000. If you're going to raise money, you also have to have a full commitment from the service clubs. They could raise quite a bit over the next two years," e said. Also questioned at the meeting was hovv the capital costs of a new arena would be split between the municipalities. Current- ly, the capital and operating costs of the existing arena is split with Kinloss and Ashfield paying 25 per cent, Lucknow pay- ing 31 per cent and West Wawanosh paying 19 per cent. However, the other municipalities want a 25 per cent acro:s the -board split. Mr. Eadie said the village of Paisley cur- rently has a cost sharing arrangement with Elderslie, Greenock and Saugeen Townships where' it's based on a five year average of the number of children within the municipalities using the arena. • However, West Wawanosh said they are non- committal to such a deal at the pre- sent. Mrs. Hamilton -Seeger said the township has already committed its 25 per cent share towards the new arena. Board Chairman. Jim Boyle•said time is of the essence if a new arena is to be built. He said grant money is Ed expected to. come available for recreational purposes until 1983. However, he said the townshIps have to know what they are doing in order that Lucknow can apply for grants. "We've got to start from a solid base with every township knowing what they want to do,' bed Mr. Boyle. "Next year at the latest we've got to. come to a decision. Perhaps, we might have to go back to our original thoughts to build new dressing rooms or, a higher priority, to do something with the roof." Hiring The Arena Board has hired Al Hamilton of Lucknow as the assistant manager of the arena for the upcoming 1986-87 season at a tender price of $315 per week. He was hired over two other tenders for the job. Immersion.. • from page 1 language very successfully," he said, ad- ding that the immersion course has been met with enthusiasm by the parents. The French immersion course will be taught at the school on Fridays, while the other two days of Kindergarten classes will be taught in English, saki Mr. Kamphuis. 4w.ff meeting starts with giggles By Karen Miller The first meeting of the 4 tiquette for the 30s dub (try looking away and spelling "etiquette" if you can!) held recently' started off with a lot of giggles. When everyone arrived, they filled in their sheets and passed them in, voting for the positions such as president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and so on. After voting, Sherry Murray was named , president; Susan Miller was named vice- president; and the members will rotate the secretary's position. Donna Johnston was named as the assis- tant leader as she is I.6 -years -old and the oldest in the club. ION • 1. The club decided that the press reporter should be a Grade a student who is able to go to Lucknow in order to turn in the 4-H meeting reports to the newspaper. Karen Miller was chosen as the press -reporter. Other members of the dub are Betty - Anne Murray, Joanne Murray and Mary - Jane Edisbury. The leaders are Mrs. Charlotte McEwan and Mrs. Agnes Murray. 4-11 elub discusses etiquette By Jonathon Stein An Etiquette for the 805 4-11 club has been started with the first meeting held on September 10 at Mrs. de Boer's home. At the meeting, the election of officers was carried out with the results as follows; President - IVIeaghan Clarke; Vice- Presi- dent - Gary Stein; Secretary - Barb Stein and Press Reporter - Jonathon Stein. The members discussed the objectives in the manuels. The Achievement Day is to be held on November 27 at Teeswater.. The second meeting was held on September 18 at Mrs. Scein's. the meeting opened with the pledge and the secretary read the minutes of the lastmeeting which were correct. Some names were suggested for the club and one of them was Manners Maketh the Teenager. The group then played the Telephome Game. Its objective was how to talk on the telephone correctly and how to take a message. The members filled in their books. The next meeting will be held on October 2' at Meaghan Clark's house. NiE, om�i 4e garettes' DEL MONTE ASS'T. VARIETIES, REGULAR & NO SALT, 14 OZ. Vegetables -"II(' 7- PRONTO WHITE, ALMOND, 2 ROLL PKG. •Paper Towels • 98 rt ki'r*4 ••• • PROD. OF U.S.A., CAN., NO. 1 FRESH CRISP Head Lettuce PROD. OF ONTARIO., FRESH TASTY Broccoli Bumke 99 PROD. OF U.S.A.. CAN. NO. 1, 12 OZ. BAG, FRESH CELLO, Cranberries ,e E.D. SMITH BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY 19 OZ.. Pie Fill .1.99 98 E.D. SMITH' PUMPKIN 19 OZ. Pie • Fill • KNEGHTEL REG. OR RIPPLE, 200 G. Potato • Chips CHAPMAN'S 2 L. Ice Cream MRS. SMITH'S 680 G Pumpkin Pie 500 ML. • Cool Whip Topping GRANDMA MARTIN'S 9' 454 G. . Pie Shells • WESTON, BROWN 'N SERVE. Rolls PKG. 12 — P110». (W ONTARIO. {)NT. NO. 1 White Potatoes 10 1.0, BAC. 39 pir1„,o(DiErosFo NO. 1., GREEN Grapes 3.06 K(,. %VIII)ILE DB SHANK PORTION41. FULLY ((IIIIiE1)., $31(11i1ED Party litim CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A” BEEF SHORT CUT CHEF STYLE,8,36 KG. Prime Rib • • Roast 1.. CANADA UTILITY GRADE FROZEN 2.8 KG. (5.18 LB. SIZE) 2.16 KG. • Young Turkeys • LB. "THE FINEST QUALITY" SWEET PICKLED PEAMEAL CANADIAN BY THE PIECE"' 5.49 KG. Back2 49 Bacon tn.