The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-05-23, Page 9Junior Farmers gran barbecue
By Mary Mole
The West Huron Junior .-Farmers held
their monthly meeting "'on May 14 at
Brookside School .'% I
Colin Snider called: the meeting to order
and everyone sang,the•Sunior Farmer Song.
The Barbecue,fld Wilke, May 26 is all set
to go. ,
The Tractor Pull onunittee organizing the
foodbooth gave lei report. Club members
Game to raise
are expected tc. he/1)g with. this project as
much as possible. I,
Community Betterment Projects from past
years are in need of maintenance work. This
will be. done= 'May 18. .
The formal was idiseussed at length. As it
seems to be losing popularity, the club is
seeking alternatives to this .yearly, event.
The Rose Bowl went to .Diane Gibson for
her work on the formal and the catering job
for Bill . aid►..Marion Armstrong's wedding
and reception.
ends for nursery school
A benefit base4all gable •May • 2Y at
Riverside Ball Park, Wingham between ,the
Wingham Zehrs team and ...CHYM radio
personalities teamwill see all proceeds
going to the Silver Circle Nursery School in
Wingham.
The Silver •Circle Nursery School, which
has been in operation for 15 years, 'operates
a program for children with special needs
aged 2 - 10 years... Bach "child 'has ,an
individual program in speech and language,
'self help skills, cognitive, gross andfine
motor skills. These activities are designed to
be funk experiences andare presented .in a
variety of ways such as music circle, water
play, crafts, snack and outdoor activities.
There is no charge to the parents for their
children. to; attend the nursery school or for
transportatign each day. '
P.'oceeds froth' the ball game will be used
for the operation of the nursery school
program, materials and equipment.
Auxiliary ho]dsrnaratl on bridge party
Nineteen tables of bridgeplayers gather- .
ed 'at the Masonic 'Hall In +Wingham; ' on
Monday May 14, 'for dessert and an evening
of bridge, to wind up 'the year of 'Hospital
Auxiliary Marathon Bridge. •
The winners Were: high total for the year,
Ann. Fisher, Teeswater. This prize is
donated, by Miss Greer Dunlop and Mary
Lou Thompson in memory of their late
mother, Mildred. Dunlop.
High single for the year, Ruth .Currie,
Wingham; high for the evening, Mary
Rome, Teeswater; door prizes, Kay Collyer1-�
Imclmow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 ---Page 9
� T'IIATU
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
Thenew police recruits.
Call them slobs.
Call them jerks.
Call them gross.
Just don't call thein
when you're in trouble.
2nd Big Week
SUNDAY TO TIIURSDAY at i:00 p.m. ONLY
Si10•TIMESS1DAT AND SATURDAY
• .t7.0®and 9:00pa.
IICE ACADEffir
What an institution!
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Lucknow; Jean Aitchison, Wingham; • Ruth •
Duffy, Wingham (floral arrangement donat-
ed .by Marlene 'Leedham). •
Any lady wishing to play hospital bridge
next year should call Mrs.. Donald Stuart,
Teeswater. New participants will be warmly
welcomed. .
The auxiliary welcomes any women' from
the hospital area who wish to join in any of
their activities. Theauxiliary works to assist
the hospital to provide patient care and
comfort.
Discuss gardening club reguirements.
*from page 5
and discussed plans for achievement night.
Mayme Wilkins, the assistant leader,
demonstrated how to plant seeds, . using
cabbage seeds • to show the, detailed steps,
'involved in planting.
Each member must bring a weed and/or
bug, a plan. of her garden, and a jar of soil
from her garden to the next meeting.
The second .meeting of the Clover Valley.
4-H club was held in the kitchen of Mayme
Wilkins on May 15. .
The girls discussed their garden plans as
part of the roll call. The secretary, Christine
Simpson, read the minutes • of the -last
meeting.
A cover picture was agreed upon for their
books. Donna Arnold and Susan Colling will
collaborate to have them ready by the next
meeting. It was unanimous the,. club name is
to be ' "Clover Valley Dirt Diggers". ,
The next meeting will be held June 5 at
the home of Christine Farrish. Before the
meeting, the club plans to tour 'the Numan's
Greenhouse in Ripley on May 22. This
outing was arranged' by Susan Colling.
Donna Arnold conducted 'a quiz on last
months information. , •
Fran Elphick 'discussed the Soil Particle
and Size Activity, which involved discover-
ing the difference between clay; silt, fine
sand and course sand in "the soil. It was also
discussed how a professional soil test helps
to discover what fertilizer to use. •.
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Mayme Wilkins demonstrated thinning
and transplanting and each girl transplanted
a celery , plant from a. single clump into
separate pots.
The ' members were reminded to bring
their plans for a home/farm beautification
for the next meeting.
Perth federation president resigns...
*from page 7
Christie said he would stay on as a member.
After Verkley announced his resignation,
several federation members asked him to
stay on as a township director.
"We need men like you to defend it (the
federation)," said Henry Klooster of R. R. 2,
Stratford.
Following a coffee break, severadera-
tion members discussed Verkley's resigna-
tion with him, he annotra-ed he would hold
off for one week before firmly announcing
whether or not he will resign.
Perth Federation's two other directors
who voted at the April OFA meeting, Brenda
Ward of R. R. 2, Monkton and Wayne
Hartung of R. R. 1, Gowanstown, defended
the fact they voted in favour of the Bruce
County resolution,
Ward said she objects to being told she
was overwhelmed by Bruce County's
delegation at the April meeting. Christie
said there was intimidation at the meeting to
vote in favour of the resolution. She said the
ruce Federation had done a good job of
obbying and they presented a credible case.
An executive director on the OFA, Ward
aid she voted, in favour of the resolution
ecause of its intent 'to get action from the
rovincial government. She said the OFA
as, in the past, presented briefs to
government and has received a "pat on the
head".
Hartung said he too went along with the
resolution' because of its intent. The Wallace
Township farmer said no one spoke against
the resolution in Toronto.
Some federation members acknowledged
that because the OFA asks for the resigna-
tions of Dennis Timbrell and others, doesn't
mean it will happen.
Bill Denham of R. R. 1, St. Marys said he
had been on the phone tosix farmers and
asked if they agreed with the resolution. He
said four agreed with the resolution, one
said it wasn't strong enough and the other
felt the resolution was too militant.
He said the federation is looking for the
opinions on the resolution and these
opinions should be directed to the federa-
tion's secretary, Agnes Denham of R. R. 1,
St. Marys.
The Perth directors voted in support of the
intent of the resolution which calls for action
from the government.
Dave Smith of R. R. 1, Sebringville, first
vice-president of the Perth federation,
chaired the meeting after Christie walked
out. At its next executive .meeting, the
federation will decide whether or not
Christie's vacancy will be filled by an
election or at the annual meeting in
September.
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WED.-TH1JRS at 8s0
FOR THE BREAK OF YOUR .LIFE!
&two
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FRIDAY -SATURDAY 7 A 9
SUNDAY - THURSDAY 8:00 P.M.
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STARTING FRIDAY FOR 7 DAYS
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