The Lucknow Sentinel, 2015-05-13, Page 66 Lucknow Sentinel • Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Lucknow 4-H sheep club Lucknow 4-H Crop Club
Emily Biernan
The first meeting of the
the
Lucknow sheep club was
called to order on April 30
at the Lucknow Legion at
7pm. The meeting was
started off with the 4-H
pledge, followed by roll
call, where members
answered the questions:
What is your name? What
is your favourite animal
and why?
The club then had elec-
tions. Results were as fol-
lows: Jessalyn Hendricks
president, Brooklyn Hen-
dricks vice president, Sarah
Durnin secretary and
Emily Bieman press
reporter. Members then
went ona 'people hunt'
where they had to find
a hunt'
where they find
another member to fit each
Category on their sheet. As
well, they did a sheep
vocab activity.
They were then split up
into Cloverbuds and 4-H
members. The Cloverbuds
labeled the parts to a sheep
and did a sheep puzzle,
while the 4-H members
judged an online market
lamb class.
President, Jessalyn Hen-
dricks closed the meeting
with the 4-H motto and
members enjoyed a snack
of cookies and juice and
were given their 4-H
jackets.
CORRECTION
The list of hockey awards in the May 6 edition of the
Lucknow Sentinel were not the Bad Apple awards,
but were Lucknow Minor Hockey awards. The Bad
Apple awards are being presented separately.
+Listowe 1
Winghm
Corporation of the Listowel
Memorial Hospital
Corporation of the Wingham
and District Hospital
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015
ANNUAL MEETING & ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
7:00 PM
DOORS OPEN AT 6:30
INFORMATIVE DISPLAYS OUTLINING
COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAMS AND INITIATIVES
TRILLIUM MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
495 MITCHELL ROAD SOUTH
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
NOT SUMMER
Col OFFER
See insert in today's paper
hydro
ne
Partners in Powerful Communities
Sarah Durnin
The crop 4-H club for 2015
has started off on an exciting
note.
With the help of our lead-
ers Kim Hooey, Leigh Hud-
son, and Rebecca Mille, I
believe every member will
learn what they came here to
learn. At our first meeting we
learned a little bit about how
seeds should be planted
properly. The first thing we
did at the meeting was vote
for president, vice president,
secretary, and news reporter.
Cole Metske is president,
Emma Durnin is vice presi-
dent, Maggie Durnin is sec-
retary, and Sarah Durnin is
news reporter.
Next we got into five
groups of two and started
planting two different types
Town and Country Bowl
Submitted
Monday, April27, 2015
Team Standings: Flint -
stones 7, Minions 5, TMNTs
3, Bratz 1
High Single Ladies: Janelle
Gurr 205
High Single Men: Ron Elli-
ott 195
High Triple Ladies: Anita
Elliott 506
High Triple Men: Ron Elli-
ott 540
Thursday, May 7, 2015
Winners of the playoff is
the Pansies
Team Standings: Pansies
11, Daffodils 10, Tulips 9,
Snowdrops 7, Daisies 6, Hya-
cinths 2
Games over 175: Grace
Hopf 196, Emerson Howald
192, Wilma Elliott 190, Ed
Dahonick 190, Frank Alton
189
Games over 200: Noel
Murray 208, Shirley Kennedy
203, Grace Hopf 200
High Single Ladies: Shirley
Kennedy 203
High Single Men: Noel
Murray 208
High Double Ladies:
Grace Hopf 396
High Double Men: Emer-
son Howald 365
Submitted
Karate Belt
Earned
Nathan Barger has
performed in a proficient
manner the requirements
for Yellow Belt in Goju Ryu
Karate. Barger studies
under Sensei Doug Avery at
Mayfair Training in Lucknow.
From left: Sensei Doug Avery,
Nathan Barger. April 2015.
Sfte4ag9 Eleged
9meg/wawa
Spi ig was Sptfuingl
Come see our selection of annuals, perennials,
potted plants, hanging baskets
and so much more!
Receive a free tomato plant for every
purchase this Victoria Day Weekend!
Open
Monday,
May 18th
Open daily
Monday - Saturday
83189 Scott Line,
RR 3 Blyth (North Huron)
r {., 519-523-9456
11sL'I1L'+.
0.11
of seeds in shadow boxes so
we can watch their roots
grow. Every group had to
plant theirs differently.
Group one planted theirs
perfectly, group two planted
theirs too deep, three was
too shallow, four was too
much water, and five was too
compressed.
Later on we talked a little
bit about our project for the
end of the year. Every mem-
ber has to enter hay, corn,
beans or wheat in the fair.
We also have to select a part
of the field to monitor and
answer questions like when
it was planted, sprayed, and
other things like that.
This is the start of an exciting
year and all of the members
have a fun and long learning
experience ahead of them.
Funding is now open
to any human service
provider serving
Perth and Huron
United Way
Perth -Huron -
open call for
Expressions of
Interest
Submitted
For the first time, United
Way Perth -Huron (UWPH)
has an open call for expres-
sions of interest in their
funding. Any charitable
organization serving Perth
and Huron has the opportu-
nity to express interest in
receiving UWPH funding.
Starting May 4, for six weeks,
UWPH is open for busi-
ness! With their new com-
munity impact plan in mind,
they are looking for partners
who can best co -create a
better future for our commu-
nity, focused on the priori-
ties of : From Poverty to Pos-
sibility; All that Kids Can Be;
Strong Communities.
Ryan Erb, Executive
Director of United Way
Perth -Huron explained,
"We are doing this by mov-
ing from what can be char-
acterized as Isolated
Impact, where we have
received applications from a
single agency to fund a sin-
gle program, to funding via
a collective impact frame-
work: A framework that still
allows us to work with indi-
vidual agencies and pro-
grams to some degree, but
focuses the outcomes on
wider issues, and encour-
ages more collaboration
among our partners." Erb
further explained, "We plan
to move together toward
creating the greatest com-
munity impact possible."
Potential partners will
have the opportunity to
apply for support through
three Investment streams:
Youth In Action Grants - one
year, driven by youth, for
youth; New Initiative Grants
- one year, provided to part-
ners who want to create,
expand or test a new pro-
gram; Impact Funding
Grants - 3 years, provided to
partners who will align with
our new community impact
plan. By extending our
granting process from 1 to 3
years in this category, we
anticipate being able to pro-
vide greater stability to sup-
ported partners while ena-
bling us to better measure
the impact of our
investment.
EOI information is availa-
ble on online at perthhuron.
unitedway.ca or by contact-
ing Megan Partridge at
mpartridge@perthhuron.
unitedway.ca or 519-271-
7730 ext. 225 toll free
1-877-818-8867.
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