The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-10-05, Page 28Page 28—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 5, 1988
DRIVER - Mark and Teresa are pleased to
announce the safe arrival of their son,
Shawn. Maitland, born September 11, 1988
in Goderich Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 10
ounces. Proud grandparents are John and
Jean VanRooy of Kingsbridge and Eleanor
Doney of Goderich. Very proud great
grandparents are Mr.: and Mrs. John
Doney of Shelburne and Mr. and Mrs.
Maitland Driver of Goderich.
RIVETT - Duane and Nancy are proud to
announce the birth of their son, Wesley
James, 7 lbs. 9ozs, on September 28, 1988.
Proud grandparents are Jim and Sandra
Rivett and Sharon and Don Pengally.
Great grandma is Lily Rivett of Huron -
view, Clinton.
TIlIELKE - Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Thielke,
Lucknow, are proud to announce the ar-
rivalof a new son, Timothy Andrew,
weighing 8 lbs. at his birth September 25,
1988 at the Wingham and District Hospital.
He is a wee brother for Frederick.
FISCHER - George and Lynn of RR2
Teeswater are happy to welcome a new
daughter to the family. Tamara Gwen was
born September 23, 1988 and weighed 8 lbs.
1 oz. at her birth at the Wingham and
District Hospital. She is a little sister for
Kelly and John.
ZIEGLER - Dwayne Ziegler and Shani
Webb Ziegler would like to announce the
B IRTHS
safe arrival of their first child, Tiffany
Barbie Rein, born September 28 in the
Listowel Hospital. Tiffany is the first
grandchild for Ernie and Valerie Webb of
Listowel and the eighth grandchild for
Gary and Hanny Ziegler of Iron Bridge,
Ontario.
PFEIFFER - Jimmy is pleased to an-
nounce the safe arrival of his new baby
brother, Cody Albert Alphonse, who was
born on September 13, 1988 at 7:23 p.m.
weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. Proud parents again
are Dwayne and Teresa (nee Murray).
Grandparents are Leo and Imelda Murray
of Holyrood and John and Marilynn Pfeif-
fer of Cambridge. Cody is a great grand-
child for Laverne Pfeiffer, Cambridge.
VANDERWOUDE - Rob and Patti -Lou are
delighted to announce the arrival of their
son Tyler John born September 24, 1988 at
the Stratford General Hospital weighing
9lbs, 4 oz. Tyler is a wee brother for Aman-
da. Proud grandparents are Ross and Bet-
ty Irwin of Lucknow and Donna Vander-
Woude of Wingham. Great grandparents
are Mrs. Bertha Haldenby, Westford and
Spence and Mildred Irwin, Lucknow.
Local parties in various
stages of readiness
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's an-
nouncement of a federal election this fall '
has caught parties in the Huron -Bruce
ridings in various stages of readiness.
In a news release issued Monday, the
Huron -Bruce New Democratic Party an-
nounced that their nomination meeting
will be held Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Dungannon Senior Citizens Hall. Arlene
Rae, the wife of NDP leader Bob Rae, will
be guest speaker.
So far there are two prospective NDP
candidates: Norma Peterson of Kincar-
dine Council and Tony McQuail of West
Wawanosh Township. Both have run in
previous elections and have served in
municipal government.
Peterson is a member of Kincardine
Council and chairs the Library and Parks
Committees. 1VIcQuail, a farmer, is a
member of the Huron Board of Education
and past president of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture and the
Foodland Hydro Committee.
Robin Dunbar, media and publicity of-
ficer for the NDP riding, said further
nominations may be made from the floor
at the meeting.
Progressive Conservative incumbent
'Murray Cardiff said he will run again. The
PC nomination meeting will be held Oct. 13
at Lucknow Community, Centre. So far
there are no reports of, anyone running
against Cardiff.
Cardiff said there could be many issues
in the upcoming election, "but what I think
we'll be looking at is what kind of govern-
ment we've had for the past four years.
"We'll look at where we were then and
where we are today." Other issues include
farm financing ("In the 80s agriculture
has had a number of very difficult situa-
tions to deal with, and this has reflected on
many communities in the Huron -Bruce
area."), Senate reform, the environment,
the Free Trade Agreement and legislation
about abortion.
Mayor Eileen Palmer said the area
Liberal party will meet in Wingham today
to set a date for a nomination meeting.
Mayor Palmer said she would run again
for the mayoral seat.
Ray Verburg, a spokesman for the
newly -formed Huron -Bruce Christian
Heritage Party, said the party will pro-
bably hold a board meeting within a week
to discuss candidates and set a. date for a
nomination meeting.
Top country act to grace. the stage at Blyth
- Born in Hanover, Larry and Lloyd
Mercey make their home in Elmira where
they rest between touring across Canada
and beyond to Holland and Scandinavia
and the Grand Ole Oprey in Nashville.
The Blyth Festival ,features the best in
country music with The Mercey Brothers
on Saturday, October 15 at 8 p.m. at Blyth
Memorial Hall. This four piece band also
featuring Eric Mahar and John Dymond
has won such awards as Top Country
Group, Juno Awards, Canadian Country
Music Awards and RPM's Big Country
Awards. Their last six singles have been
top ten hits for them on the national coun-
try charts in the past three years.
The Mercey Brothers have been an in-
tegral part of Canada's country music
scene for almost 25 years. With 13 albums
to their credit, numerous hit singles, a
record label,, two publishing houses, and a
company specializing in the making of
custom jingles for radio and television,
they have achieved an' incredible record of
success. Their latest albums released on
their own MBS label include The Mercey
Brothers, Latest & Greatest, and Love Is
The Reason. Larry Mercey, a founding
member of the band, began his musical
career at the age of 15, making his televi-
sion debut with the CKNX Barn Dance.
Brother Lloyd began as a member of The
Mercey Brothers in 1965 after several
years of dedicated practising and playing
with a local band. Now, many years later,
an integral part of the group, he not only
contributes his distinctive drum 'style but.
balances business end of things.
Part of the Blyth Family Festival of -
Entertainment, this four-part series in-
cludes: The Mercey Brothers (October 15
at 8 p.m.), Wingfields Progress starring
Rod Beattie (November 12 at 8 p.m.), The
Great Lakes Quintet (April 16 at 2 p.m.),
and Beth Anne Cole Sings - a musical even-
ing of laughter (May 6 at 8 p.m.).
All four performances for only $30 for
adults and $20 for youth (18 and under) at
Blyth Memorial Hall throughout the fall
and spring. Single ticket and series tickets
are available at the Blyth Festival Box Of-
fice - call 523-9300/9225.
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Ram'sLUCKOW Groceteria
•
We Deliver
528-3420
FIBRE GOODNESS •
WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT
Bread
in-store
WESTON BROWN & SERVE
or SOFT
Crusty
I09
Rolls •
feature
WESTON LEMON or
JAM FILLED
Buns
1.59
SCHNEIDERS 175 G., COOKED
°
Ham
Steaks 1.99
FRESH
Whole
Chickens9
• LB.
PALANDA 19 OZ. SAVE 40 ° STOVE TOP 170 G.
PORK, TURKEY, CHICKEN
Pine zpple 89 Stuffing
• ..
Mix A • Li
REDDI WHIP 225 G9.
�h�
p.
Topping
SAVE 800
•
SCHNEIDERS 500 G.
Octoberfest
STOKELY 14 OZ. SAVE 14°
Fancy
- Pumpkin
GENERAL FOODS SAVE 34° GREEN GIANT 14 OZ.
700 G. PEAS, CORN, BEANS
Minute Vegetables
.lice •• •
3 89
Sausage
2 •1.15
CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ.
Cream of Mushroom
Soup
• 59
STOKELY 14 OZ. SAVE 240
Bean
Salad1 05
PAMPER 184 G. SAVE 20° SCHNEIDERS 1 LB. .
Cat Soft
food• 49Margarine
• 99
OCEAN SPRAY 14 OZ.
Cranberry
Sauce
1.29
MRS. SMITH 24 OZ.
Pumpkin, Pie
2.19
Pepper
Squash
2 .69
GAINSBOROUGH
Turnips Pie
.23. Shells l 99
•
Fresh Baking From Crust'n Crumb Every Tuesday & Friday