The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-01-17, Page 9Junior Women's Institute
learns basics on Iandscaping
The Know Juno'' Women's Institute
held its annual, seniors' Chriettnes Party
on Dec, 4, IOW It wee well attended and
all enjoyed various musical Vis+ by
the children and the adults, as well as
hwuourouss Christmas readings, more
serious items and a very funny
dramatization of a short story. Few wilt
soon forget "Andrew's" panic stricken
voice, "I Have To Go Peel!"
Members also participated in the
Kinette Christmas bazaar, with a auc-
eessful sale of baked goods and
Christmas crafts.
In January., the regular monthly
meeting was held on Tuesday,the lith. It
was noted that there are' three quilts
assembled and ready to tie. This be
done at the March meeting, and they will
then be given as needed to families who
lose their homes by fire.
Billswere presented for expenses
relating to the bazaar., -the seniors'
Cluistmas Party and quilt supplier. A let-
ter was read from the Bruce County
Public Library requesting additional
funds for the Computer card catalogue. A.
donation towards the Sports Complex kit-
chen was also discussed. Both Ume re-
quests were deferred until next meeting.
•
Visual arts
• from page 6
she' will be hard-pressed to convince the
board the school needs another gym if
teams continue to do so well in high
calibre competition. '
"We'd have got the gold if we had, a
bigger gym," was King's quick retort
VISUAL ARTS
An inter -school team from the Kincar-
dine area has developed a visual arts
curriculum that could be m use for allin-
termediate classes in Bruce, County, .
The team includes Gary=Hamel of Kin-
cardine District Secondary 'School,
Eleanor Campbell of Huron Heights, War-
ren MacMillan of Arran -Tara School and
Peter Klukach of W.E. Tinton School.
They told,trustees at a board meeting
in Chesley on January 9 their curriculum
is a hands-on document that can be us-
It
willtike � and
in which the Juidor Institute takes part
These and articles wilt be
k u a record of
Sharon Nivens then introduced Robert.
Honking, who iraduated from the
Niagara Parks Con School some 1 .~ , who .� sMme
.I I. . as it hobby. he explained the
basic - ' in Landscape Design which
are: deciding what one wants and what
is airsthere each as a. pool, natural
�: or vegetable gardens, ete;
whether one wishes to do all the penning
at, once or spread the ewe over
several years; whether the work will be
done by the homeowner or a landscaping
y; what the soil is like and
where her building materials may be
buried just under the surface;, matching
the style and size of the house to the
design chosen and the growing re-
quirements of the plants. Using a plan,.
either in one's head or on paper, is a
good way to accommodate • all these
considerations. -
Robert then demonstrated a complete
landscape plan for a new house lot. A
livelyon followed and many ques-
tions and ideas were exchanged.
Hear Evangelist
David Youngren
Kinlough Pentecostal Church
Sunday, January 21/90
11:00 AM & 7:00 PM
ALL WELCOME
LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Invites You To Worship With Them On,
Sunday, January 21, 1990
10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Nursery downstairs mornins•,a aft\!Enoon
EVERYONE WELCOME •
LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN 01111CH
MINISTER •
Rev. Margaret Klnssman
Sundlity school - 9145 am.
Worship. Service -11100 am
Everyone Welcome
LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, January 21', 1990
Worship Service 11 AM
Sunday School 11„ AM;
Minister: Rev. Gerald McFarlane
Everyone, Welcome
ed both by teachers with art training
those who lack an academic background
in art.
It includes lesson plans for two years,
and is designed to fit in with art classes
at the. secondary school level.
Trustees were given a slide show: of art
work by Grades 7 to 8 students who us-
ed the new curriculum. They were told
visual arts teaching has moved away
frofn the method of "discovery through
Pia** with the materials" .to a more in-
structive approach to technique, Art
homework for students is not uncommon..
The curriculum team said. art is basic,
to everyday life, with its own 'language
and problem -solving methods. They also.
pointed out there are as many career op-
poirtimities in art as there are in some of
the • more traditional academic areas ,
(171
WE HEARD ITmHRU THE
+GRAPEVINE ...
Great Savings On These.
Used Cars & Trucks. Some
One Owner Low Mileage.
1987 CHEV CAPRICE, 4,door, air
1987 FORD TEMPO, 4,door, air
1986 CHEV 14 TON PICK-UP
low Mileage
1986 GMC 3 TON PICK-UP
1985 BUIck ESTATE WAGON
1985 TOYOTA CRESSIDA
1985 GMC 44 TON
1985' PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4
door, alr.
1084 BUICK PARK AVENUE, 4
.door, air
1981 PONTIAC LeMANS, V8, alt.
HAMM'S
Blyth '
Phone - 5234342'
I,aeiGuwler:Wi, WeinwiRgr Jawq' 17, MS—
Business changes hands
A recent adihitiaa to the bsrinmsr cam -
b.
December 1. The new owner is
tlialimenga, Lola and her husband
Wk tboa, moved to Iiaalyreod Last Iitarth
and recently became leeldente of the
meleh area.
R9 Campbell Street building is
what could be called a family of -
fair. Sunroof and Upholstery is
owned by Lola's sosrin-law and daughter,
Randy and Lode Turner. Lola hes two
brothers in the area (Ripley and Belfast)
and her mother, fla Mae Platten, lives
with Lola's other daughter, Brenda
B For the 1ees in �lasnbeing Rawly �8 is doing the
installation, but the Bridge; are An
win
to the future, when Winston, o is a
truck driver for a Brampton coRnpany,
will be able to Winne involved in the
busbieas.
Welcome to the comununity Lola and
Winston Bridges.
e
14ela Bridges is the sew owner of Huron
Bruce Ante Gloss, in Lackner!.
Norris relatives" attend funeral
We extend sympathy t4 Mrs. Annie
(Burt) Norris in the death 01 her husband
Bern Norris of Toronto after a lengthy Il-
lness. Relatives from this area attended
the funeral at Toronto. Annie grew up
here, the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Burt,
John Scott of Ripley and his daughter
in-law Bertha Scott of Con. 4, Huron,
visited on Wednesday with Edna and
May Boyle;
Pastor and Mrs, Marvin Christensen
went to London on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their nephew and also visited
with other relatives there. `
Mr. and Mrs: Reg Powell visited with
relatives in Toronto and returned home
-on Tuesday.
Dr. Mac. MacDonald of the Grey -Bruce
Regional Centre and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom MacDonald of here,,, had a sudden,
seizure and was a bed°patient for a time, '
but has improved and feeling well enough
to continue his work at. the Centre. So
glad you are up and going again Mac:
Mr. and Mrs. Bevan Stanley and
Teresa of Toronto visited here over the
week -end. Teresa visited with Judy Lane.
VINLOUGH
ink6y May Boyle
emnardnamemilansimassimm
Mr. 'and Mrs. Stewart Lane of here,
Terry Zinn of near Dungannon and
Michael Erenburg visited with Bessie
Maulden.
ICANNOTTHINB
—That Canadian youth would be radical if
they had a chance to work.
—That God is happy over the intolerance
of good people.
-That any church ever prospers which
works for spite.
—That ; peace is . ever promoted by
deception.
-That good is ever 'accomplished by evil
methods.
--That stolen sweets ever retain their
flavor very long:
-That any man lives at peace with an
outraged conscience.
f'
tew
,
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