HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-05-30, Page 69 ,
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and open,- saig-ivir, MeTavish:'
He wishea Mr..chretien„ luck in the
future but SaYal*e fact has, to be faced that
"Mettler _leader fronlQuetteo might not
• the best choice in terms of getting support
from the vieSt.,:'
• John Conroy of Stratford, a Perth
delegate, said Mr. Chretien's visit
firmed his total commitinentIO that can-
didatO:
110§p:e4kAkotillhe heart and is open to 1.
• evet,Yetie, He proved that by "ansWeri4
. questions. .11e is not Closed to,anyldeas,'
said W.Coproy;•
Huron delegate Paul Steckle of R.R. 2,
. • ,
. 1 f
• 'Zurich, said he. liIesMr. Chretien, but ex-
pects to at leaSt vote (904. Whelan on the
• "I doubt if anyone will know bovv,i go on ,
4119ther 'Huron4irliee delegate, Bruce
Mellenald of Mildmay, said he heard both
• Mr. Turner and Mr. Chretien speak before
the:, Stratford'.appearances and he is a
Turner supporter.
'"Ile is more of a consensus kind of can-
didate," said Mr. McDonald of Mr.
• Turner.
• lieliotedthat Mr. Chretien did not. make
any Mention of agriculture although he
was in an agricultural riding.
enne Andrew's
Society
The Lucknow and District Arthritis Com-
, mittee met at the 'honae of Mrs. Alex Andrew
•,on May 23 with .sixteen ladi6s, and Mary
•=Gnae, field represent:1(66 present.
Over dessert and, coffeerplans were made
for the Arthritis Canvass to be held in
September. The progressofthe work in
. .
arthritis was discussed and new ideas
proposed.
On behalf of the Arthritis Society, Mary
Ouse :presented ' Catherine Andrew. , with
gold pin, with a bluebird, symbol of arthritis,
• for. her faithful ten years as captain of this -
district.
Silver pins were presented to eight
members who have worked faithfully for the
Athritis Society; Margaret Hamilton, Mary
McIntosh, Kathleen Collyer, Betty Smith,
Betty O'Donnell, Ena Henderson, •Tillie
Wilson and Anne Austin.
• Other members present were Dorothy
Hamilton, Mamie Roulston, Cora Cranston,
Olive Chisholm, Betty Ritchie,' Sara,Ritchie
'and Thelma Brown. •
The Arthritis Society was fcirmed in 1948
and great strides have been made during
these years. More than $30 million has been
spent in support -of arthritis research and it is
paying off.
Arthritis is the broad, general name given
to more than 115 types of rheumatic disease:
Though most can be controlled, none can be
cured.
ucknow school band enjoys
• concert tour to Sinicoe are
By Heli4Mailitire •
Eyerything was packed. The gas .tanks
were full, theengines were revving and the
count down was On. At 7.45 we were off. The
blue and yellow buses became mere specks
on the highway as we headed towards
Listowel. The Lucknow School Concert Band
had begun their annual trip.
Listowel Public School greeted the hand
with warm enthusiasm. The concert was
• roughly the same format as the one at the
annual Lucknow eoncert with ' lots of
audience participation. •
After this concert, the band moved on to
• Elma Township School and then to East
Oxford School in Woodstock for the final
concert ofthe day.
Later in the afternoon, the band arrived at
the Minder Manor. Motel in Simcoe. After
4 everyone was situated, many people "hit"
-• the tennis and raquetball courts, "pumped"
some iron or swam some lengths. For the
less energetic, the sauna, steamroom and
whirlpool were more suitable.
Following .a good night's 'sleep (?) and
breakfast at. McDonalds, the band travelled
to South Public School for a concert.
For lunch they went to a mall in Simcoe.
Here, anyone who used to doubt the
existence of UFOs might have had a change
of heart. This is mainly because of the
invasion of the mall by four men in red
helmets.
Later at -Elgin Avenue Public School, once
again these "creatures" made an appear-
ance in the song, Empire Strikes Back.
I think the appearance of these men was
as shocking for the Principal they • captured
as it was for the band members who hadn't
seen Ken Irwin, Chris Irwin, Mike Murray
and Steve Murray in the mall.
That evening, the band went to a nice
restaurant called Bolgers for supper. They
returned to the motel' 'where a few unpre-
pared swininiers hid a dip.
After everyone ,was wide awakeon
Thursday ntorning, they had no idea what an
event filled day' they would have.
The first concert was played in Port Dover
at Doverwood Public School where they met
some competition for their dancers. 'Louie"
showed some of his moves and immediately
became an idol of some of the younger girls
in the band.
Students .from thi School also4al'relynn
Murray a little competition with. their feet.
This Might sound like. a –breakciancing
contest, but in this case it was more like
breakiticking
The Doverweod School treated the band to
pizza and they also had a chance to see a
video of their concert. I think it was almost
good enough to be on "New Music".
St. Joseph's. Public School was the next
stop. After the concert there, they were
offered a snack of cookies and a drink.
• That evening for supper the band
members .had another treat. They had cake
at MCDonalds for Melissa Becker's birthday.
Everyone behaved themselves and there was
no cake left on •the wall. However, Mr.
Cayley had trouble dishing out the cake so
he had to use the shovel from the fun pail HE
bought.
Following this the band left for Port Dover
again to play a concert in the park. Half of
the band arrived there on time. The other
half found themselves stranded on a street in
• Simcoe with a bus that wouldn't move. Some
wonderful joke telling kept everyone on the
bus amused, before they eventually were
picked up.
In Port Dover, there was a very good
turnout of people who came to hear the band
concert in the park.
On the last day of the trip, there were a
few more weary eyes than there had been on
the first day. Nevertheless, everyone was
wide awake when they played the concert at
Fairview Elementary in Brantford;
Later band members went on a quick
shopping an eating spree at a mall in
Brantford. This mall also was, invaded by
more band members buying hats.
The final concert of the trip was played at
Riverview Public School before the band
started home.
The trip was a great success and everyone
had a terrific time. It can become very
interesting when you start talking to people
who think that the band members are
brownies, that' they work in Zehrs or
pronounce Lucknow Loose-i-wana.
Appreciation goes out to Jack Sticklend
and Art (Chico) Breckles for the excellent job
they did driving the buses.
The band also appreciates their garbage
picker, Rosalea Cameron for keeping the
buses clean.
• Lucknow ,Segiffnel, Wednesday, May .41 1984—Page 4
Hospital Corporation
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of- thwhighani and 'District
Hospital Corporation will be held at the,. Mining Assistant ;Training Centre,
Catherine St., VVingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 21, 1984 at,, the hour of
eight O'clock p.m. for the reception and consideration.0?PlAWAFOPtitts, for the
consideration and confirmation anew bylaw 36 ,[13,r respecting the dattles of the
Community Services Liaison Committee, for the election of Governors, for the
appointment of Auditors,and for the transaction of such other things as may
properly Came before thmeeting. •
. .
Copies of the proposed new bylaw may be examinedIn the office of the
Executive Director of the Whigham and Distriet:EIOSOltar prior te,three o'clock
p.M:, Thursday, June 213 1984.
„
Meinberships granting voting privileges may be purchased at the front desk of
the hospital for one dollar [$1.001 prior to five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, June 6,
1984. 'No membership sold after that time, on that date, will entitle the
purchaser to a vote.
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this sixteenth ,day of May, 1984.
• By order of the Board of Governors.
• N. M. Hayes
' SECRETARY
Patio Stones
• 18" x18" and 24" x 24"
Sidewalk Slabs
24" x 30"
St. Lawrence Cement
PORTLAND AND MASONRY
J.W. HENDERSON LIMITED,
• LUCKNOW, ONT.
PHONE (519) 528-3118
Mon. 8a.m
t -Fri: Naoo.mn. 5:30 p.m. • AMPLE PARKING
Sat.
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