HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-10-22, Page 11Luickaow SentineIl, Wednnesday9
LCPS
°ever teams capture banners
by Robert Cooper
The week started off great with a
Thanksgiving holiday on Monday. Many
people feasted on turkey and cranberries.
Tuesday came and the girls' and boys'
teams were off to the soccer tournament in
Kincar 7 ne, The girlls won a banner for be-
ing consolation winners and the boys cap-
tured the championship which they had not
won for ten years.
Stratford play
Wednesday arrived and 40 excited
Grade 7 and 8 students journeyed to Strat-
ford to see Cymbeline at the
Shakespearian Festival. Most found the
first half of the play a little slow but the ex-
citement generated by props and sound ef-
fects in the second half made up for it. And
besides - it had a happy ending!
It was also interesting to look at licence
plates while walking through the parking
lot. Few were from Ontario.
Cross-country
On Thursday, the winners from last
week's cross-country meet travelled to
Paisley to compete along with 21 other
Bruce County schools. We were extremely
proud of the team. They finished third
place overall. There were 200 runners in
each race and there were °six divisions.
The following runners placed in the top 20:
Jennifer McKinnon (19), Brad Rhody (18),
'Dale Priestap (13), Kelly Stevenson (16 ).
Clint 1Wurr..,y (9), Heather Askes (7),
Kristen Owen (6). Ino vidual honours went
to Jill Campbell who won the silver medal
in the Senior Girls! Division. Congratula-
tions everyone.
Teacher gets married
Also congratulations to Mr. Bennett who
was married on Saturday, October 1L The
staff and students of Lucknow Central
Public School 'wish Mr. Bennett and his
wife Leslie a lifetime of happiness..
"Harvest unit"
Mrs. Bell's class did a super job with
their partin the Thanksgiving assembly
last Friday as did the Grade 4, and also the
grade 7 class.
Grade 1 is experimenting and tasting dif-
ferent fruits and vegetables for their
"Harvest Unit". They are, also learning
many new words as they read their very
own story books to the Kindergarten and
Grade 2 classes. They also enjoyed listen-
ing to the Kindergarten's big book.
Hallowe'en
Mrs. Black's class are enjoying.
Hallowe'en reading activities in their
centers. The Grade 2 enjoy making up and
telling spooky stories, They weighed pum-
pkins and told of amazing facts every day.
The corn plants are really growing tall.
Gavin's is the biggest.
"Cousin Willie"
Mrs. Campbell's Grade 3 class was ex -
Ashfield man dies at 82
Wellington Webster
Wellington Webster of RR 3 Lucknow
died suddenly at his home on Saturday, Oc-
tober 11 at the age of 82.
Born in Ashfield. Township on February
7,, 1904, he was the son of the late James
Webster and the late Mary Jane Hender-
son. He married Kathleen Martin, former-
ly of Clinton, on August 19, 1950 at the On-
tario Street United Church in Clinton.
Mr. Webster, a retired farmer, was a
member of the Pine River United Church.
He is survived by three children, Jaynes
and Cecil, both of Waterloo and Jean Wise
of Richfield, Ohio. He is also- survived by
two sisters, Myrtle `Fells of Whitby and
Winnifred Gammie of Lucknow, .and one
granddaughter, Tricia Wise.
The funeralservice was held at the
LOPS
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ctober 22, 198a Page 11
HUTTON
•
cited about the Bruce County Cross Coun-
try . race in Paisley. Thirteen energetic
runners took to the track; Kerrie Skillen,
Steven Sellars, Jennifer Jones, Chris
Passmore, Angie Word, Greg Showers,
Andrew Cleland, Jeff Porter, Amy
Sutherland, Karissa Dickie, Mike Johnson,
Jeremy Smith, Bruce Bolte.
The whole class welcomes their new stu-
dent "Cousin Willie" to Grade 3. He has
found them to be super workers and super
friends..
The Grade 4 •class wrote letters to pen
pals on the 'Bruce Peninsula at Eastnor
School. They are anxiously awaiting
return letters. They charted all of the
Thanksgiving foods they ate and found
pumpkin pie the most popular and gravy a
close second.
Canada
Grade 5 is working on a "Canada" unit
in Environmental Studies. They started on
the eastern provinces and are progressing
to the west coast. They seem to be tipping
their chairs, Sp as a result they spend part.
4 of the day standing. Also they are remind-
ed that all tests must be signed and return-
ed to be checked off by Mr. Bennett.
Library Lotto
The Library Lotto winners this week
were Conan Crimmings, Chrissy Conley
and Tamrnie Bolte. Mrs. Maclntyre is
advertising for honourary ° librarian
assistants.
A reminder to the parents that there will
be no classes on Friday, October 24.
THREE bedr om Lueknnow bungalow. Good siz
ell rooms - 200 amp service, electr=ic heating"
- race s nporch. Asking only $31,500.
ATTRACTIVE M storey home in Whitechurch
▪ 3 bedrooms - 200 amp service, electric
heating. Living morn, kitchen, sunroonr, heated
wired workshop. Asking $28,500 OFFER?,?,?
COUNTRY 2 storey borne on 2 acres near
Lucknow in very good condition throughout.
Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 200
amp service. Price reduced. Offers considered.
HANDYMANS HOUSE on a choice 82' x 132'
lot. House vinyl sided. Asking $11,900.
TOTALLY UPDATED one floor Lucknow home
in like new condition. Kitchen has new oak. cup-
boards. Other features are new modern win-
dows,; new 200 amp service and electric heating.
Large lot.
97 ACRES HIGHWAY FARM - House - large
barn - land level and systematic tiled. Asking
$69,000. Owner asks all Offers be presented,
100 ACRES KINLOSS 80 workable well tiled
- farrow to finish. Excellent house - 2 baths, barn
30 x 50 and 30 x 50 silo, imp. shed, granery,
stable cleaner, 12 acres maple bush. Asking
$89,000
50 ACRES E. WAWANOSH all bush- river -10
year old cottage.
168 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Stone house, steel
barn, imp. shed • outstanding
91 ACRES 79 workable beautiful 2 storey
home -13 yr. old steel barn, size 70 x 90 was
a dairy barn. We have others.
MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM, 357.3208
LLOYD W. HUTTON
REAL ESTATE LTA
BROKER, KINCARDINE
MacKenzie and McCreath FuneraLChapel
on October 15 with Rev. R. Stokes of the
Pine River United Church officiating:
The flowerbearers were Duncan Thor-
born, Elmer° Culbert and,: Bob Courtney.
The honorary pallbearers were Watt
Webster, Mel Webster ° and Al Irwin. The
active pallbearers were Charlie Wilkins,
Ross Henderson, Murray ' Henderson,
Finlay MacDonald, Dave MacDonald and
Ewan McLean.
Interment : was at the Greenhill
Cemetery in Lucknow.
Roll call: childhood memory
The October meeting of the Dungannon
Women's Institute was held at the home of
Alma Black. Elmira Finnigan, president,
welcomed all and presided for the opening
of the -meeting.
Roll call "A childhood memory of farm
wagons" was answered by such memories
as high steel -wheeled wagons with wide
racks for hay and sheaves, or the narrow
thick planks when used for ..gravelling
roads as each farmer had to do. so much
roadwork each spring.
Minutes, teas irer's report and cor-
respondence was read by the secretary -
treasurer Alma Black, Correspondence in-
cluded`a thankyou from the Huron County
Pioneer Museum for the quilt block, and
letters about the Health Fair at Goderich
District Collegiate Institute November 12
at 8 pm and the area convention. at London
in October when Elmire Finnigan and
Alma Black will be delegates',
If you like to be bothered by facts,
Jean Errington and Bessie McNee were
appointed delegates to the county fall rally
in Walton.
The topic for the meeting was Canadian
Industry and was very capably taken be
convener Joan Dougherty who told about
the making of the Penhale wagons and
harness in Bayfield.
Mr. Penhale and his employees have
just started to manufacture 35 custom-
built Landau carriages to go to Kauai in
the Hawaiian Islands. Joan showed pic-
tures of the special wagon built for Walt
Disney World for the Christmas parade in
Florida and of the parade in which it was
featured.
Next meeting is at the home of Jean Err-
ington and Donna Sue McClenaghan will
be the guest speaker.
Lunch was served by Joan Dougherty
and Alma Black.
Advertising helps people ..bake buying decisions.
Newspaper advertising attracts the buyer's atter.
1. Newspaper ads
2, Store catalog
3. Direct mail
4. Radio
Where should you be spending
your advertising dollar?
Y106
'People/treadait
Dessert and tea enjoyed by WI
A delicious dessert and tea was served at
the October meeting of the Lucknow
Women's Institute held in the Town Hall on
Tuesday, October 14.
Kay Macintosh .chaired the meeting and
opened with the Opening Ode and the Col-
lect being repeated by all. Tillie Wilson
read the minutes of the last meeting and
took the roll call which was answered by
17. A letter of resignation was read from
Ruth Rogues, • our president. Tillie also
read the correspondence and delegates for
the rally were chosen,
Norma Campbell, the Family and Con-
sumer 'Affairs convenor, chaired the
meeting for the program. She also read a
poem. The motto was taken. by Edna Mac-
Donald. She stated' "Home snaking is not
a hobby, it is the very breath of our ex-,
istence."This. was most interesting and
was capably given. Elizabeth Robinson
gave one of her humorous readings which
everyone enjoyed.
Mary Boyle addressed the meeting- on
.meals on Wheels whish was informative.
Grace Campbell also gave a reading.
Noma thanked all who had taken art and
the meting closed with the singing of
"The Queen".
Lucknow Sentinel
L CKNOW
528-2822