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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-26, Page 12Page 12.---Lale➢ aw Sentinel, Wednesday, November 26, 1986 Models from 3s to 8 hp for every size garden. Save 30% off ends Nov.29 Rear tine & powered wheels for effortless operation... just one hand. : HURON TRACTOR.. Just a lith@, bit north of Downtown Exeter on. Hwy.4 Call 235.1115 LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Them On Sunday.,' November 30th 10 a.m. and. 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning &.evening • EVERYONE WELCOME Lneknow • Junior WI hoids annual On Tuesday, November up the Lucknow Junior Women's Institute met for our aua . nuai potluck supper at the home of Elizabeth Irvin. After sampling a delicious variety of main i 'rhes, the meeting started with a dessert break occurring part-way through the pr;'coedings. An invitation was read from the tIowick Juni'r Wornern's Institute to attend their open meeting on November 20. The topic will be Anorexia Nervosa and the speaker is a dietician and victim of the disease. Ticket sales for the large quilt, china plate and crib quilt are going very well. The prizes are on display at the Sewing Box in Lucknow. The proceeds from the draw will go into a special bank account until such time asthe Arena Board decides bow to proceed. On Monday, December 1, the Junior WI will host their annual Senior Citizens Christmas Party in the Anglican Church Parrish Hall.; Some suggestions for the ' program were diseussed'and complied. A practise date wil be set :by. Sherry Alton and Mary Nelson,who are in charge this year. An ad will be placed in the Lucknow Sentinel to invite seniors to collie, , Ruth Ritchie reported that she had details about some needyfamilies, for whom the Junior WI will assemble Christmas baskets. Some. itemswill be LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th Sunday School 10:00 a,:m.. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rev; Gerald McFarlane Nursery andjunior congregation provided • EVERYONE WELCOME donated and the rest will be bought on December 120 after which everything will be wrapped at the home of Audrey Ritchie. •n December d, the members will be selling crafts and 'baking at the Kinette Christmas Bazaar in the Legion Hall. They, received ideas for things to make from n,?f- ferent items brought by some members. President Elizabeth Irvin asked if there were any quilts completed which the Junior WI could donate to fire victims should the occasion arise. Anne Inglis reported that she needed more blocks to complete the one she is working on. Cecilia Miltenburg said she would sew more together in the winter if she received the blocks from the members. Cecilia Miltenburg also reported that a letter had been written to Ashfield potlucksupper Township Council urging them to support the establishment of a Municipal Day Care Centre in Goderich. This was in reponse to a request from Debbie Sada who was part of a group lobbying the towtrnse ip council and the Goderichn Town Council to set up such a day care centre. Ruth Ritchie reported that Ashfield Council had declin- ed this support.. The members then exchanged gifts with their Secret Pals and found out who had been sending us cards and gifts throughout the past year. The Junior WI will choose the upcoming year's Secret Pals on December 1. Before the meeting adjourned, the members assembled the children's christmas grab bags ,which they will be selling at the Christmas Bazaar. Old time dance hid in Dungannon. On. Saturday, November 22, the Dungan- non Agricultural Society sponsored a real old-time dancewith the crowd greatly en- joying the music provided by Joe Tiffin and his band. Lucky winners of door prizes were, Alma Gordon, Ross Henry, .Barbara Walters, Edith Pidgeon and Judy Sproul. Each per- son received a coupon for a discount on a LUCXNOW PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCI 'worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 aan, REV. ALLISON 3. RAMSAY. MINISTER Nursery downstairs for ' Children under 4 EVERYONE WELCOME There is a new Ontario law that provides workers with g re ater prote ct ion against toxic agents. Whether you work in an office, a mine,, a factory, or a shop, you could be exposed to hazardous biological or chemical agents without ever knowing it. On November 6, a new regulation wasmade by the Ontario Government which will come into effect December 6, 1986. This new regulation provides protection to everyone in the workplace in two different was : greater � c� ways. First,it sets out specific legal limits on' exposures to more than 600 different toxic agents. And second, it, requires exposures to toxic agents in the workplace to be reduced: by engineering ineerin controls such as:improved ventilation, rather than by the use of respirators. . If you'd like a listing af the agents and information about the exposure • limas placed on them, visit the Ontario Ministry of Labour; Office nearest you. If you'd like to order a copy of the booklet which contains the regulation and lists the toxic substances and exposure limits, send a cheque or money order for $1.0o,. payable to the Treasurer of Ontario, to: Ministry of /eminent Services Publications Services Section 5th Floor 8801 Bay Street , Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N8 Ministry of Labour ntario Minister, H`onW William'.W1rye Premier, Hon. David Peterson ticket for the New 'kear's Eve dance at the Dungannon Agricultural hall. The music will be provided by the Windjammer band. A hot meal will be served and 'door prizes drawn., The first 10• ladies . will receive a free corsage. Tickets are $18 per couple in advance or $20 at the door, available from any director or at Saxony Flooring. Lucknow and area howling Ladies Thursday. Night Team Standings Baby Tears -.59; Violets 54; Ivy- 43; Aloevera - 43; Cactus - 30; Fern - 24. bowling on November 20, .the high single Was registered by Shani Webb with a score of 272. The high triple was a tie score between Shani Webb and Judy deBoer with 606 each. Games over 200; Alene Clark - 205; Marj McMurray 206; Kim Hoggarth 226;, Judi de Boer - 21.9, 215; Anne McDonald .212, Marie Scott - 205; Marg Wilson 224; -Sham - Webb - 271 ' Mixed couples Team Standings Chipmonks . 98; Gophers 95; Kangaroos - 91%; Squirrels 83; Wolverines - 78%; Tigers - 58. Merle Rhody rofled the ladies high single with a 226 and also the ladies high triple of 600. Gerald Rhody rolled the men's high single with a 280 and .also the high triple' with .a 759! = Games over 200: Merle Rhody - 226; Denise Maize - 214; 'Dean - Agnew - 211; Beryl. MacDonald - 204; Gerald Rhody 280, 275, 204; Joe Van Osch 258; Gard Kemp - 243; Kevin Finnie - 238, 202; Harvey Livingston - 233; 224; Harold Err-' ington - 228; Steve Carvell 211; Doug Haldenby - 207; Harold Maize. - 204 and Allan MacDonald - 203. Ladies 7pm. Team Standings Cows - 30; Sheep - 24; Porkers - 24; Goats - 22; Mules - 15; Horses -11. In bowling on November 17, Marj • McMurray bowled the high single with a 277 while Betty Stanley bowled the high tri- ple with a 679. Games over 200: Marj McMurray - 277, 204; Betty Stanley"- 258, 211,•210; Annette . LeBritton - 241; Barb Boss - 236; Jean 'hillips - 234; Kay Crawford - 222; Barb, Jardine - 222; Judy$anderson - 214; Nancy Farrish - 210; Elaine Scott - 204; Jacky Murray - 200.ownand Country Team Standings • Snow drops 30; Tulips - 27;. Pansies 23; Crocuses - 18; Daffodils - 12; Hyacinths - 10. The ladies high sorer was Fern • McDonald with a single of 223 and a double of 395. Jean Philips was the second high lady with a single of 206 and a double of 376. Belle Herbert was thirdwith a single of 175 and a double of 338. Forthe men, Leonard McDonald rolled the high single of 205 and a double of 353. Harry Lavis rolled a single of 201 and his double was high with a 357. Bill iluldricks also had a double of 353 and Al Morton had asingle of 200.