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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-10-11, Page 23y. Page 22 Lucknow Sentinel, Wedne 148. Coming Events BLYTH H LIONS DABBER BINGO, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Blyth & District Community Centre, $300.00 Jackpot must go. Over $1,000.00 in prizes.--43tff YOU KNOW THE ANSWER, - which young person between the age of six and 18 makes that extra effort in your com- munity? - has overcome a disabling physical or psychological probl::m? - has performed an act of heroism? Since you know the answer, nominate him or her for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award by contacting your community newspaper today ! —41bc THE 8TH ANNUAL Forest City Nostalgia and Antique show and sale is back. Sat. Oct. 21 noon till 9 PM London, sunday Oct. 22 11 AM -6 PM. London Ontario. New location - Canada Building, Western Fair Grounds. Admission $2.50, free park- ing, 68 dealers, information Olga Traher 1-519.679-1810.-- 41bc 2ND ANNUAL FARM TOY SHOW & SALE, Sunday, October 15. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Community Centre, Hensall Admission $2. Sponsors: Hensall Kinsmen Club. Call 262-3125.--40, 41 SINGLES DANCE every Friday, 9-1 a.m. Music by D.J. Country and Western and best of the 50's. White Carnation, Holmesville. $4.00 per person. 482-9228.--40tfar HIGHLAND DANCE Classes for beginners ages 5 years and up, phone 528-3637. Classes starting Oc- tober 12th. -40, 41 HOT TURKEY SUPPER Lucknow United Church, Tuesday, Oc- tober 17, 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Adults - $7.00, Children under 12 - $3.00. Auspices, Lucknow United Church Women. Come early . if you can. -40, 41 RUMMAGE SALE The Auxiliary to Wingham and District Hospital is holding age sale in the Armories . on Thursday, tober 12, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., and Friday, October 13, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Donations will be ac- cepted until 5 p.m., October 12. All unsold articles donated to Goodwill In- dustries. --40, 41 SINGLES DANCE Saturday, Oct. ,14, White Carnation Hall, Holmesville. Dancing 9-1. "Tiffin." No jeans please. -41 50th ANNIVERSARY The family of Jack and Mary Scott in- vites you to celebrate their 50th Anniver- sary with them on October 14, at 2-5 p.m., Ripley Legion Hall. Best Wishes Only. -41x DUNGANNON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Saturday, October 21 at Dungannon Agricultural Hall. Registration 1-2 p.m. Euchre at 2 p.m. Entry fee $4.00 per per- son, cash prizes $50.00, $40.00 and $30.00, lunch and special contests. -41, 42ar MOTHERS GROUP FOR MOTHERS OF INFANTS TO AGE 1 Parenting issues and Women's health issues, to be held at the United Church Basement on October 12, at 10:00 a.m. Sponsored by the Bruce -Grey -Owen Sound Health Unit. To register call 5283436.--41 APPLE DAY AND BOTTLE DRIVE Lucknow Scouts, Cubs and Beavers an- nual Apple Day and Bottle Drive will be held on Saturday, October 2L---41, 42 BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON Saturday, October 21, 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Andrew's United Church, Ripley. Sponsored by U.C.W. Luncheon 0.50 per person. -41, 42 EVERYONE WELCOME St. Augustine Pre -Christmas Bazaar Saturday, October 21, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Penny table, white elephant and money tree. Prizes, lst - large quilt, 2nd hind quarter of beef, 3rd $35.00 grocery voucherb Crafts and Produce, bunch counter. -41, 42xc sday, October 11, 1989 148. Coming Events RECEPTION Reception for Brian and Carol Huston, Saturday, October 14, 1989. 9-1 a.m. in Ripley. Lunch pr,s.vided, everyone welcome. -41x COMMUNITY SHOWER Shower for Ann Doleman at Karishea Women's Institute, 5th of Kinloss on Saturday, Oct. 14, 1:30 p.m. Everyone welcome, ladies please bring lunch. -41 ANNUAL BAZAAR St. Mary's C.W.L. third biannual bazaar, Saturday, October 14, 1989. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Mary's Church Hall. -41 STAG AND DOE Tom Foran and Debbie Levadoux, Satur- day, October 14, 1989. 9-1 Auburn Hall. No minors please. -41 Right to Life group plans ecumenical prayer vigil The October meeting of Wingham Right to Life was held at the home of Ed and Kelly Skinn. Reading Psahn 103, the Psalm of Thanksgiving, Rev. John Vaudry sug- gested that we should be thankful for the gift of life itself and always believe in the sanctity of life. Next we should be 'grateful for the gift of new life in Jesus Christ. He reminded us that God can forgive any sin. Lastly we must remember that God calls us to serve Him, to be his co-worker. All preparations for the booth at Teeswater Fair have been completed. Members were reminded to continue writing letters to Members of Parliament requesting a law that protects all babies from the time of conception. Campaign Life Coalition informed us that there were approximately 32,619 reported abor- tions in Ontario in 1987. That is 20.8 abor- tions for every 100 live births. A sanctity of life group called "Nurses for Life" has asked us to inform any nurses, nursing assistants, orderlies or retired medical workers that they are seeking new members. Interested parties can write to 254 Ancaster Avenue, Ot- tawa, K2B 5B4. The possibility of holding an Ecumenical prayer vigil was discussed. Rev. Vaudry will lead the planning com- mittee. A Sunday evening in November was discussed as a possible time. There will be further news about this in the future. L�Ktry ▪ Yom. *5 .14 01-0 • 'f/ 7.". <. The new executive for the Lucknow and District Kinsmen Club, and all set to tackle another busy year of community service includes, left to right, back row: Ken Atkinson, second vice; Dale Lougheed, director; Ken .Fischer, past president; Bob ( YS Sanderson, registrar; Wayne Phillips, director; Rod McDonagh, bulletin editor. Front row, Paul Zinn, secretary; Brad Hum- phrey, first vice; Jim Cranston, president and Ron Crich, treasurer. Absent from the photo were Pat Patten and Brian Knechtel, directors. (Pat Livingston photo) Rights of many strengthened thened under legisl.ation By Jack Riddell, M.P.P. The Repair and Storage Liens Act, 1989, 'to be proclaimed on October 10, 1989, will provide greater protection for repairers and starers when claiming a lien for articles they have repaired and/or stored. The act will also allow consumers and other owners of goods suf- ficient time to pay for repair or storage charges. Jointly developed by the province's con- sumer ministry and the Attorney General's office, the act will result in the repeal of the Unclaimed Articles Act, the Warehousemen's Lien Act and Mechanics' Lien Act. The new law clarifies the rights of repairers, storers, owners and . secured creditors in a fair and comprehensive manner. It also provides for the creation of a `non -possessory' lien that will enable lien claimants to release an article but still retain a lien against it. This will be of great assistance to lien claimants in situations where articles are repaired on an owner's premises. In order to enforce a non -possessory lien against other parties who may have an interest in the same property, a claim for lien must be registered in the Per- sonal Property Security Registration System. A lien claimant may ;register a claim for lien for one, two or three years at a fee of $5 per year. With 'the excel)- , tion of discharges, any changes made to the claim for hen carry a flat fee of $10. Discharges will be free of charge, Detailed procedures are establishes for the sale or retention of an article by lien claimants and for the redemption of an article by the owner or other persons, such .as secured creditors, who have an interest in the articled. The act also provides rules to allow an owner or any other person entitled to the article, to recover possession where there is a dispute as to - the price of the repair and storage services. In addition, the courts will be given broad powers to resolve all matters- that arise under the act. HURON COUNTY PHOTO CONTEST For those of you interested in entering the Huron County calendar photo contest which I am sponsoring, my offices have begun accepting entries. They may be mailed or dropped off at any of my riding offices in Exeter, Goderich or Wingham, or sent to me care of the Legislative ;Building, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1A2. Guidelines are as follows: • Scenes should be from Huron County or surrounding area. Preference will be given to scenes which best reflect the character and lifestyle of Huron County. • Photographs can be current, or older ones of historical interest. • Black and white produces much better than coloured, althobgh the latter can be used. • Because cost prohibits me from prin- ting in colour, the most ,effective ,photos will be those which rely on composition rather than colour. • A total of 12 photos will be chosen; each entrant receives a prize. • All photographs will be returned to the owner following the publication of the calendar. • ALL PHOTOGRAPHS MUST BE MARKED CLEARLY WITH THE LOCA- TION OF THE SUBJECT MATTER; AND THE NAME, ADDRESS, AND. TELEPHONE NUMBER OF THE PER- SON ENTERING THE PHOTO. • Deadline for entries is Friday, November 3rd. Construction to begin soon • from page 18 being made to the administration building and surroundings. Performances will con- tinue on the Blyth Memorial Hall stage until the end of December and special events and meetings held in the Lower Level of Blyth Memorial Hall will con- tinue through the year with little distur- bance from the construction project. "Special thanks to the hundreds of in- dividuals who have made a special con- tribution to our capital campaign" says Development Co -Ordinator Lynda Lentz. "We estimate that we have at least another $300,000 to raise before next sum- mer to meet our fundraising goals. This building project would not be possible without the extremely generous support of the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Communications and the Federal depart- ment of Communications - Cultural In- itiatives Program. Many corporations, foundations and business representatives have worked very hard on our behalf to see our building dream realized"