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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-04-20, Page 2news Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April *, 1983 --Page 2 Brookside students plan fun fair to sponsor camping trip By Cindy Robson, Catby Dow and Nancy Hunter Mr. Liddle's grade six class is holding a fun fair on Friday, April 22. Games include a fish pond, hockey, bowling, cartoons, computer and others, There will be draws, candy guesses, a bake sale, comic book and toy sale. Alt donations from the pupils will be very much appreciated. There will be lots of prizes. They also are holding a fun fair for Kinder- garten students which will be a first. They are raising money for their over night camping trip, Mrs. Blake had the pre- schoolers in on Monday. She read a story and the future pupils made caterpillars. The Kindergarten 1 class made bunny hats and wore them to the record hop held before Easter break. Kinder- garten 2 made Smutfs out of a flour, salt and water mixture with the assistance of the grade 7 and 8s. The grade 2s also made Smurfs. Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 pupils went to Kitchener on Friday, April 8 to the Garden Bros. Circus. They enjoyed them- selves with great entertain - Mrs. Tebbut's class re- ceived a note in a balloon frsgfn a little boy with a letter in it from Michigan. He was hoping to receive a letter from those who found the balloon. Brookside students obituary are replying. The senior students are practicing free throw basket ball for a tournament which will be held on Saturday, April 30 in Goderich School. Brookside had great repre- sentation at the Huron Coun- ty science fair held at Clin- ton, Representing Brookside were grade 8, Buetta Martin and Shelly Good and Leroy Dougherty; grade 7, Kevin Black and Kirk Livingston. Poet Robert Preist who has written for young and old and some lyrics to songs, spoke to several classes on April 14. Robert Priest came to Canada at the age of four 3. L. O'Loughlin Final tribute was paid to John Leonard O'Loughlin of Ashfield Township, who died in Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, Febru- ary 8 at the age of 81. He was born on October 24, 1901 to Bernard and Abi- gail (O'Neill) O'Loughlin and with the exception of a few years spent in Detroit, lived on the same farm all his life. The deceased was a faith- ful member of St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus; the Goderich and District Pro Life Group and the St. Joseph's Parish Cemetery Board at Kingsbridge. Surviving are one brother, Matthew O'Loughlin with whom he lived; one niece Mary Adelmann of Livonia, Michigan; one nephew, Jo- seph Adelmann of Farming- ton Hills, Michigan; three grand nephews, John, Jos- eph and Todd Friend and a grand niece, Terri Friend, all of Livonia, Besides his parents, he was predeceased by two sisters, Mamie O'Loughlin, a victim of the influenza epid- emic in 1919 and Mrs. Joseph O'Loughlin, a victim of the influenza epidemic in 1919 and Mrs. Joseph (ber- nadette) Adelmann of Liv- onia in 1979; brother-in-law, Joseph Adelmann in 1978, also of Livonia; his niece, Theresa (Atdemann) Friend of Houston, Texas in 1978 and his brother, Wilfrid O'Loughlin of Detroit in 1958. The funeral . took place from the MacKenzie and Mc- Creath Funeral Home, Luck - now on Thursday, February 10 to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kings- bridge for Mass of the Christian Burial at 10.30 a, m. with the pastor, Rev- erend Father E. J. Dent- inger, C.R. as celebrant who in his homily, paid deserving tribute to the deceased, The Scriptural Readings during the Mass were in charge ,of Gregory Costello of London. The pallbearers were neighbours, John Austin, James Sinnett and Lawrence Hogan and relatives, Joseph Adelmann, Joseph Friend and James O'Neill, The flower bearers were Bernard O'Neill and Gregory Costello, also relatives of the deceased. Prayers were recited at the funeral home on Wednesday evening, February 9 at 8 p.m. with Father Dentinger officiating. Temporary en- tombment was at Dungannon Mausoleum with spring int- erment in St. Joseph's Cem- etery, Kingsbridge. Friends and relatives at- tended the funeral from Livonia and Farmington Hills, Michigan; Don Mills, London, Woodstock, Inger- soll, as well as from Luck - now, Goderich and surround- ing communities. Review insurance coverage West Wawanosh Town- ship Council met for the regular April session on Tuesday, April 5, 1983, in the office of the Municipal Building. All members were in attendance with Reeve Aitchison presiding. The minutes of the regular March meeting and a special meeting of March 15, 1983, were adopted as printed on motion of Councillors Hickey and Todd. Gordon Sheehan of Frank Cowan insurance Company, and agent Frank Foran at- tended the meeting and pres- ented a review of the Town- ship's insurance .coverage. Motion by CoIincillors Rayn- ard and Hickey, That the Township of West Wawa - nosh increase the accident, liability and property insur- ance coverage to the amount of protection recommended by the Frank Cowan Com- pany, at an increased cost of 5508.00 annually. Four gravel tenders were opened and examined. Mo- tion by Councillors Brindley and Todd, That the Township of West Wawanosh accept the tender of Bannerman Contracting Ltd., Kincar- dine, for the crushing and hauling of approximately 25,000 cubic yards of gravel at $1.43 per cubic yard and stockpiling approximately 500 cubic yards at $ 1.00 per cubic yard. The Road Superintendent received two quotations for the supply of gravel for crushing from the Dungan- non area. Motion by Coun- cillors Todd and Brindley, that the Township of West Wawanosh purchase the gravel forcrushing from .Johnston Bros. Ltd., Dun- gannon at 44c per cubic yard from the north bank, and/or 54c cubic yard from the west bank. Motion by Councillors Hickey and Todd, That the Township of West Wawa - nosh accepts the price quota- tion from Pollard Bros. for liquid calcium chloride for the 1983 season at $171.25 per flake ton equivalent. Motion by Councillors Brindley and Hickey, That the Township of West Wawa - nosh accepts the quotation of Edgar S. Martin of Walien- stein to supply a New Hol- land mower 451 for the sum of S1952.00. Road accounts in the am- ount of 515,692.56 were ordered paid on motion of Councillors Hickey and Todd. Motion by Councillors Raynard and Brindley, That the Road Superintendent is hereby authorized to adver- tise for tenders for the hauling of approximately 30,000 cu. yds of pit run gravel for 1983 construction in three local papers for two weeks. Motion by Councillors Todd and Brindley, That the Road Superintendent is here- by authorized to advertise for tenders to supply a new half ton pick up truck for the Township. Motion by Councillors Hickey and Brindley, That the Building Inspector is hereby authorized to issue building permits to G. Park (house addition); W. Haidy (shed); and E. Gingerich (2 - shed and house addition). Motion by Councillors Hickey and Todd, That the Township of West Wawa - nosh authorizes the following arrears of business taxes to be written off: 1) James Schneider at Roll No. 21-0700-10 for 1981 in the amount of $27.03; and Irvine Eedy at Roll No. 4-0408-10 for 1982 in the amount of $87.42. The lane constructed by Turn to page 4• from England. He was raised in Toronto, He has written two books and is working on another. He has written a novel called "The Disappear- ance of the Invisible Man. He worked on the CRC radio show called, Anybody Home, for nine months, writing ly- rics for songs with an asso- ciate. 'He has written profes- sionally for six or seven years. At the age of 19 he wrote his first book called, A Strange Beast. He has re- corded his first record and his second is on the w ay and should be out awl Tnonths. Institute hosts district ann The Lucknow Junior Wom- en's Institute met on Tues- day, April 5, 1983 at the Lucknow Town Hall at 8.00 p.m, Sherry Alton called the meeting to order and 16 members repeated The Women's Institute Ode and The Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Joan Liv- ingston and she also gave the treasurer's report. Members were told they are to work in a food booth at the Jamboree on Saturday, July 2 from 2 - 5 p.m. Discussion about the Spring Meeting on Saturday, April 9 at the Lucknow United Church followed. Grab bags for the meeting were assembled, Lucknow Junior Women's Institute hosted a Spring Meeting for District 3 when 62 people registered at the Lucknow United Church on Saturday, April 9. Four workshops were con- ducted including interior De- coration by Patti Robertson, Wingham; Danc It by Diane Ewer, Lucknow; Astrology and Palm Reading by Laura Morgan, Paisley; Kid's Cake al Decorating by Marie Web- ster, Auburn. A delicious lunch was served by the Lucknow U.C.W. ladies. The afternoon program consisted of Sheila Richards, Brussels, a member of the board of directors for the Blyth Summer Festival. She spoke about the Festival and gave a description of the plays being shown this sea- son. A discussion was held on how to encourage more young women to Join the Junior Women's Institute. Shirley's House of Fashion Wingham Storewide 10th Anniversar Sale including all new merchandise April 20th - 23rd Drop in and see all the specials OPEN: Thursday & Friday till 9:00 p.m. GROWERS NEEDED FOR "Hurry, only a few contracts left" Premiums up to $6.00 per bushel over published board price ALSO EXPORT MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE GRANTON 225.2360 MITCHELL 348.8433 HENSALL 262-252T