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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-12-19, Page 14s •Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, December 1.9r 19847—Pagc Ralph said Arlene Curran of R. 1, Dungan- non were winners of the Kinette Shopping Spree at Fairview Foods ' in Lucknow. Proceeds from the draw wrn go towards community service projects. • [Photo by Sharon Dietz] Win shopping spree Ralph Curran or Dungannon was 'the lucky winner of the Lucknow and District Kinettes $100 shopping spree drawn December - - • On December 1 the Kinettes hosted their• fourth annual community bazaar. Fifteen •booths displaying local crafts and baking filled the Lucknow Legion. Christmas cakes and Cabbage Patch doll clothes were very ' popular. Sweets and sandwiches were 'served at the tea, tables. The tremendous support given to the Kinettes by the community makes their projects most successful. This fall the Kinettes erected a swing set and sand box at the new ball park and donated an 'opthamaloscope to the Lucknow Medical Centre-. • The Lucknow Kinettes now boast 10 members and are looking forward to trying • a variety of projects in the new year.. Lucknow WMS enjoys Christmas dinner The Lucknow Presbyterian meeting was held Wednesday, December 5 at the home of Mrs. Morgan Henderson. All enjoyed a pot luck Christmas dinner. The theme of the meeting was, Christ- mas, with Mrs. Jim Aitchison reading the scripture from Luke 2 and prayer by Dorothy Brown. Twenty answered the roll call with a Christmas verse. The meditation and topic were taken by Mrs. Ross Cumming, refreshing anew the Christmas story. Mrs. Laidlaw gave the presentation of the Christmas Beatitudes from the Glad Tidings after which the new slate of officers were •installed by Mrs. Allison Ramsay. Dungannon CGIT present vesper servi,ee The Dungannon CGIT held their final practice for the Vesper Service on Decem- ber 13. Rev. Roberts came to ° listen and help out. Ten members took part in the service , Sunday evening with the theme,. Let Us Rejoice; Our God is Lord of All. They included Angela Glenn, Shannon McNeil, Lisa Scott, Alison Curran, Melissa Logten- burg, Shannon Kerr, Jacqui Dawson, Cindy Robson, Sherry Hodges and Arletta Glenn. The anthem, What Child Is This? was • sung by the members. Arletta Glenn sang, • T'was .in the Moon of Wintertime. , Candle lighting and Silent Night closed the service. Ellen Errington accompanied 'the singing on the. piano. R16 eceive grant • A group of retired people from Dungannon will receive a New Horizons grant • for $15,907 Health and Welfare Minister Jake Epp announced recently. Dungannon Senior Citizens: Club will establish a drop-in centre with the money. New Horizons is a federal government program that enables retired pedple to create projects of their own choosing. It of- fers grants • to groups who undertake ac- • tivities for the benefit 'of themselves and others'in their community. • ,•, County ttbrar•y participates in regional computer system The Huron CoUnty Public Library's highlights in 1984 fall, under five main headings: the Midwestern (Saugeen) ter- • minal, programming, summer projects, new rotating books, and branch renova- tions and openings. The terminal to Midwestern (Saugeen) was fully operational in 1984. One indica- tion of the increased efficiency through the use of the terminal was the rise in the number of loans to libraries outside Huron • County. • The number of these loans during the first ten months of 1984 was 831 compared to 646 during the first ten months of 1983. • The talking books' circulation had a similar increase: 390 transactions during the first ten months of 1984 compared to 236 during the first ten months of 1983. • The number of ,sight impaired people taking advantages of talking books has also increased. The terminal provides, as well, an electronic mail connection to Midwest- ern (Saugeen). • Sharon Cox, the Children's Librarian, ,organized,17 programs which were attend- ed by over 1,000 people in 1984. Sharon , also constructed three new, and very popular story kits, , designed to assist new branch staff, or staff members uncomfort- able with the task of telling stories to children, manage a story hour. Inexper- ienced branch staff also benefitted from Sharon's story telling workshop. These program are instrumental in introducing libraries and librarians to young people. Huron County Public Library received, • Turn to page 18* Impose substantial penalty .... • .from page 3 1 stantial penalty must be imposed in order that potentialoffenders would be detered from ignoring the provisions of the by-law in the future. Poechman was fined the some of $2,500 as a result of the ccinviction. • Reeve Owen King of the Town of Walkerton, who is the current chairman of • the Brute County Trees Conversation Com- mission, indicated this is the largest fine ever levied by a court for a breach of this by-law and he further indicated that the County of Bruce together with assistance from the Ministry of Natural Resources intends to actively enforce the •by-law if • they receive any further evidence • of offences being committed. Poechman was the fourth person"Convict- ed under this by-law in 1984 and King indicated that fines imposed by the court on previous charges have ranged from $100.00 to $500.00 for first time offences. King also indicated any person who wishes information on the regulations concerning tree cutting can obtain a copy of the by-law from the County Clerk's office and also the Ministry of Natural Resources would be most willing to review any land owners forest reserves in an effort to mark all mature trees before they are cut. Christmas Gifting Ac4F46 ROYAL DOUL TON %Wines 20% off until Christmas cb, 114440_, 4fig. evs. 404,44 %Nato tole*" sve- rt. ts 3evla %'—e6 10 KT GOL Chains Pendants 20% off until Christmas Cantwell° Watches 84jva watchea_ Agnew Jewellery & Gifts • OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK LUCK N OW Evening Appointments 528-3940 528-3532 and do i PRE -FINISHED WALL PANELS RUSTICANA PECAN • OVERLAY PANELS Also Coloured Nails and Matching Vinyl Moulding • 'PRICE PER 4/x8' PANEL 1 CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS • CLOSED December 25th and 26th OPEN• 8:00 to 530 December 24, 27, and 28th, 8:00 to we Noon December 29th HENDERSON BUILDING CENTRE • J.W. HENDERSON LIMITED, LyCKNOW, ONT • PHONE (519) 528-3118 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • AMPLE PARKING Sat. 8 a.m. Noon •emin•••Or