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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-10-02, Page 6• • age 0 Luc now Sentine1„ (ktober go 1991, in Bril e c.wty. sits Lucknow Library The 'new exhibit at the Wallow Library features Wile of the trophies and equipment of past sports competition played out in Bruce County. Sports has always been a Part of our communities" livelihood be it a hockey game or acompe- tition of lawn bowling. Teamsin. s n Bruce County were competing for trophies in the early 1900's. Two of the trophies in the dis- play are dated 1929 and 1908. One is for tug of war, the other for curling. The sporting objects •on display ate an eAarnPle of the sporting equipment that the Museum has in its collection and on display. Of particular interest is the photowaph of the 1912 Chesley High School's Hockey Club, The difference in thelint- forms of then and now is really • outstandin. Drop by the Library and take a Jook at this new exhibit. The exhibit isr part of the Museum's Outreach Prom which is devoted to bringing the Museum and the County:s history into the communities. , Form r niinistr t . VV. A new exhibit at the Lucknow Library features wine of the trophies and equipment of past sports competition played out in Bruce County. The exhibit is part Of the Bruce County Museum's Outreach Program. (Pat Livingston photo) Nile United Church receailY cel- ebtatol another anatiVOrSarY US cluoch history. Reverend John Williarose a former mblister in the newly formed Dungannon Union Pastoral Charge was guest Veaker for the special service, Reverend Williams, along with his wife. Tammy, sons Christopher and Timothy* jounieyed from Napauee to be here for this day„ Providing special music,for the occasion were Ruth Alton as prom and Sh en1 yn Whey as s0101St. Sniors' Neva Eleven tables pOnicipated in the weekly euchre party sponsored. by the Dungannon Seniors! group, at their hall on Wednesday" SePtember • 25. The Iresults were as follows: high gentleman for the •evening Nelson Pearson, with low, gentle- man position going to Harvey Sproule -high lady for the evening was Mabel Lanvin, .with low lady position going to Gloria Pearson. Social News ' • Congratulations and best wishes go out to Ken and Beth Hodges who ,celebrated 49 years of mar- ' rime on September 19. Birthday wishes go out to those who were bom•in the beautiful month of September a 'season of cool autumn breezes and the rustle of brilliaWoolour leaves as. thpy_ Celebrating this month were Frank, Pentland, Cannan Brindley, Tom Young, Thyamen, Mable Lamont, • Iohn Andrewk and Gertrude Kraemer. Happy birthday everyone and best wishes for many more to come. est a 010 DUNGANNON bY`&41' dia 10'41005i mitteimamegamilvallimao. • , COMO& classes are back in full swing at the Ceramic Barn here in the village, Beautiful pieces -of work owl*seen leaving the studio each Monday and Wednesday evenings. . 'Visiting at the manse, recently were Reverend axtlt Bogus pamits-„ Peggy and Nifauen. 1100.4. ft:on g Ca1garY0 Albeltao Allan and grata Reed of Port Colborne visited with sou Jitay. Maki a and family, They also mowed old acquaintances with many friends in tifisarea. ff you hareiny news items for this column,,please Swam at $2943909 Thnks. .u: 1ph !couple visits Ralphgaldenby of Brooks, at Listowel, nt a few dao at their Congratulations to Mr„ and. Mrs. e village and • visited RonlVicFarlan„ of Toronto, on their with his Another* Margaret recent marriage.-- The wedding Haidenby, who is a resident at reception was held at the. Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow. - Kincardine Beach Pavilion on Sat -- We are pleased that Lloyd urday evening. Friends from here Bonnett of Con. 10 had successful attended. The grooM is the son of auction sale on s- Monday. The Mr, and Mrs. Ivan McVadan and Kinlough Presbyterian WMS had grew up here on on. 12, the booth. We .extend -sympathy to Jack Tom Burke a youth minister took Holden* Of sLucknow and other the Pentecostal service on Sunday relatives in the passing of his wife last supplying for Pastor Marvin Jean. The remains rested at the Christensen. • ' • MacKenzie and McCreath funeral' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr -spent Home. where the funeral service Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, was held. Henry Van de 1Clippe, April and frank MacKenzie; of Lucknow, Jeffrey of Picard*. and helped .piped In a visitor .to the home of Jeffrey to celebrate his fourth birth' Bill and Lorrahte la/facPherson, of day. Ifolmod last weAt. The xkitor. was --C6-61044181101-15-1v1":—/cOri couan Goidott MaTtiti: (Mary):Brown of Con. 10'.01-wazie of Kansas City, USA. Gordon's rung a lovely microwave .at the father was born on the 10th comes- Zilicknage-w•Wiark!t -(( St") rson) MacKenzie, Bill's at: • sion'of ICinloss,.to Annie (MaePht- Mr. and Guelph • Butiell Boar, Woinf ghl;amr'e anvisidted1)°,orins iist6therIai beriattoCluidee(mt • Thursday with their -cousin Sharon this American mauves • An Open Letter to All Canadians. My fellow Canadians: . • • Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Today in the House of Commons, the Prime Minister is putting forward proposals to renew the Canadian federation. The proposals are not fixed or final. They are a basis for discussion. Canadians are encouraged to debate thetn vigorously and openly and suggest. how they Can be improved so that every Canadian can feel welcome, understood and respected in our own land. • A Special Joint Committee of the House of Commons and Senate will -seek the views of Canadians on these proposals. Please participate actively in the,Committee's work. It's an opportunity to forge the kind of Canada that can best serve the interests of Canadians now and in the future. • The process of renewing the Canadian partnership will not be easy. Canada was born and built because previous generations understood that unity is the key to prosperity and that the keys to unity are tolerance, compromise and goodwill. In difficult times. these characteristics are often in short supply but that is when we need them most. Canadians have the opportunity as never before to create a Canada in which all Canadians can feel at home. Together, we have the opportunity tostiengthen this country to make it more prosperous and more responsive to the aspirations' of all its people. 1 urge you to take part in renewing Canada. It's our country that's at stake. •", The Right Honourable Joe Clark, President of the Privy Council,and Minister Responsible for Constitutional Affairs. • 4, NOTICE TO. MUNICIPAL ELECTORS Township of Ashfield TAKE NOTICE that persons may be.nominated as candidates M an election between 9 4.111, and 5 p.mon nomination day, Friday, October 11, 1991; but nothing in nation 35 of the Municipal Elections Act R.S.G. 1980, c. 308 prevents a person from filiag a nomi- nation paper with the clerk during normal officehours during the periled from Thesday, October 8, 1991 to Thursday, October 10, 1901 inclusive immediately preceding. nom nation day. - OFFICFS.F011, intim .PEnsoN MAY BE NOMINATED; 1 - Reeve, 1 - Deputy. • Reeve, 3 - Councillors, 1 - Trustee, Huron tounty Board ,of Education, 1 - Trustee, Huron -Perth .Roman Catholic Separate School Board. • Nomination forms for the •Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate. School Board Trustee may be picked up at" the Ashfield Township Municipal Office, but take notice that such NoMination forms must be filed at the Municipal Office, Town of Clinton.Electors are • herebyrequired to take notice and govern .themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner in which said imminations shall be filed is set forth in section 36 of the Municipal Elections Act. Nomination. forms and full particulars of procedures to be fol- lowed maybe obtained from the undersigned. , Where more .candidates are nominated and have made the required declarations, for elec- tion to an office, than the number required to fill the said office, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including the advance polls, and notice of the last day for, making •.application for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given inunediately. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE' that where the number of candidates for an office who are nominated and have not withdrawn at the end of nomination day is not sufficient • to fill the number of vacancies to which candidates may be elected, subsection 40 (1) respecting acclamation applies to those candidates. On Wednesday, October 16, 1991 • following nomination day, the clerk may, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., receive • and certify additional nominations for the•remaining vacancies in the office in respect of 'which there was an insufficient .number of candidates and the provisions of subsections 37 (4)und 39 (Dap* with necessary modifications.. Given tinder my hand this twenty-sixth day of Sept., 1991. , Linda Andrew. Returning Officer 111 .NOMINATIONS TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH POLICE VILLAGE OF AUBURN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Municipal Electors of the Township of West WaWanoih AND, the Police Village of Auburn, that nominations may be filed in the Office of the clerk for the offices of: REEVE, DEPUTY REEVE and THREE COUNCILLORS and THREE POLICE VILLAGE TRUSTEES between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Nomination Day, FRIDAY,.00TOBER 11, 1991 but nothing in Section 35 of The Municipal Elections Act prevents a person filing a nomination paper with the clerk during nor- mal office hours during the four days immediately preced- ing nomination day. Every person who proposes to be a candidate Must file a NOTICE OF REGISTRATION with the clerk no later than Nomination Day. Registration and Nomination forms and full particulars of procedures to be followed may be obtained from the undersigned during nor - Mal office hours. Where the number of candidates for an office is not sufficient to fill the vacancies, on the Wednesday following nomination day, OCTOBER 16, 1991, between the hours of 9:90 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. the clerk may receive and certify additional nominations. Joan Arrnstiong, Returning Officer.