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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-12-02, Page 8Page 8 —Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, December 2, 1987 edication made During the Morning Worship Service held Sunday, November 29, a communion linen table cloth, presented by Mr. Nor- man Taylor, was dedicated by Rev. Allison Ramsay, in loving memory of Rev. and Mrs. Robert MacCallum (a former minister of this church) which was donated by their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Casemore of Wingham. Jonathan Nelson and Luke Cranston car- ried out the ceremony of the lighting of the Candle of Hope. Following the Worship Service, a pot -luck dinner was held in the Church Hall. A presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor for their new home in Kincardine. Mrs. Jessie Johnston gave the address and said how pleased we were to have them in our congregation. Mr. Bob MacKenzie presented a gift to Norman and Mrs. Little and Mrs. Bert Moffat presented gifts to Grace. Grace and Norman expressed their appreciation and invited everyone to come and visit their new home. A presentation was made to Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, retiring Superintendent of Sun- day School. Mrs. Keith gave the address, expressing appreciation for the many years June has served the Sunday School so faithfully. Mrs. Jim Wilson presented a gift of appreciation. June expressed her thanks to all and said she really enjoyed working with the Sunday School pupils and teachers. Crime Stoppers of Grey Bruce are ask- ing the public's assistance in the investiga- tion of the theft of a boat and equipment, that took place in Kincardine. Kincardine Police Force report that on June 4th 1987 a 14' aluminum S?hreraft boat was stolen from the Wildfang Scout Park, on the Penetangore River. The boat was recovered, upriver at the Rotary Park dock. The same boat was stolen on June llth, from the Wildfang Scout Park. The boat was recovered on June 12th, approximate- ly 3/4 mile north of the mouth of the Penetangore River. When recovered the boat was missing a 7.5 HP motor, life jackets, compass, downriggers and various other equipment. The value of the items taken ii► this theft is in excess of $4,000.00. The person(s) responsible have not been found. If you can help, Crime Stoppers will pay a reward of up to $1,000.00 for information leading to the arrest of person(s) responsi- PUZZLED? GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING Give a subscription to the Lucknow Sentinel for a gift that lasts 52 weeks of the year. It's a thoughful gift that will remind them of you everytime they sit down to read the Sentinel. A special gift card is sent to the recipient. X1700 (In Canada) 0 $14°O Senior Citizen Gift To A Senior Citizen CRIME ble for this or any other crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-265-3787. You need not identify yourself, and all information is strictly confidential. Crime Stoppers also request information concerning a stolen motor vehicle, vehicle is a 1982 blue Ford Escort hatchback, bear- ing Ontario Licence VJX341, vehicle was stolenjrom Wiarton on October 29th 1987. Consumers will be protected Consumers will be better protected when. they take their cars in for repairs, as a result of legislation re -introduced recently by Consumer Minister William Wrye. Since the Motor Vehicle Repair Act was originally introduced in the spring session of the Ontario Legislature, a requirement that invoices be provided for warranty work done at no charge to the consumer has been added. "This will demonstrate that work was performed, in case the con- sumer runs into trouble later on," said Mr. Wrye. Another .addition is the requirement that the original repairer be given the first op- portunity to rectify any problems. "However, this holds only if it is practical for the consumer," said Mr. Wrye. "We don't expect you to drive hundreds of miles back to the original repair shop if, for ex- ample, your engine seizes up again." Mr. Wrye said the consumer protection package is "intended to ensure honesty and fairness in a transaction that is one of the largest sources of consumer complaints." The Act would require mandatory war- ranties of 90 days for new and recondition- , ed parts as well as associated labor. Disclosure requirements include written estimates on request, itemized invoices and signs stating repair rates and methods of calculating charges. Repair shops would be prohibited .from charging higher prices to insurance com- panies than individuals, Mr. Wrye said, "to help keep down the cost of auto insurance." In addition, the repair outlet would be able to charge only for authorized work,. exceeding the estimate by no more than 10 per cent. Removed parts would be return- ed on request. Farm corporation seminar The Ontario Ministryof Agriculture and Food is conducting sminars for owners of farming corporations to help them gain a better understanding of the corporate business structure and how to use it to your advantage. Ralph Winslade, Farm Business Advisor with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, and lawyers and accountants from each of the areas where the seminars are being held, will Lead the program. The seminar in Kirkton on Thursday, December 10, is the closest location for Huron farmers. Details about program and registration are available from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office in Clinton.