The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-05-11, Page 20Page 20 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 11. 1994
Shoot winners
There were six tables of shoot in
play at the Drop in Centre last
Friday. Margaret Errington and Art
Ernewein were in high spots, with
Mary Loth and Gerald Wagner in
low spots. Most shoots went to
Vera Purvis.
Six tables of card players
gathered in St. Helen's recently for
the WI shoot party. High players
were John Lyons and Edna Young;
low Ruby Hanna (playing as a man)
and Kay McCormick. Oscar
Schefter had the most shoots.
Cayley - Desroches
Captain David Cayley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Cayley, Luck-
now and Dominique Desroches,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michel
Desroches, Richelieu, Quebec
were married at the Protestant
Chapel, College Militaire, St.
Jean, Quebec, on Apr. 16, 1994.
Attendants were Melanie Brault,
friend of the , bride and Captain
Scott Morrow, friend of the
groom. The reception was held at
College Militaire Royal's Officers
Mess. The bridal couple are
residing in Aylesford, Nova Scotia
while David is at CFB Green-
wood.
Christie Messenger talks
to local COC members
Christie Messenger, business
liaison with jobsOntario Training,
was the. guest speaker at last week's
meeting of the Lucknow and
District Chamber of Commerce.
Messenger briefly explained the
theory of the program where an
employer can receive up to 35 per
cent funding on a year's salary, if
the employer is creating a new
position, of 28 hours/week or more.
The village of Lucknow is ser-
viced through both the Bruce and
Huron jobsOntario Training. Mes-
senger said her boundary actually
runs from the south side of main
street. She stressed, however, that
there is no problem in an employer
contacting her direct for assistance,
no matter what side of the street
they are on. She simply touches
base with the Bruce County liaison,
and if they can't handle the ap-
plication, Messenger will:
She stressed that the program, in
effect until March 1995, is a simple
one that should be taken advantage
of by' businesses contemplating
employee expansion. jobsOntario
also assists with seasonal work.
Messenger is in town three days a
week. She can be reached at 524-
5620.
She also offered the Chamber
assistance with arranging any of a
wide variety of seminars.
Businesses are asked to note that
the Chamber meetings will now
start at 7:45 a.m.
Wingham hosts synodical
Members of the Maitland Pres-
byterial have experienced a busy
time lately as they hosted the
synodical meeting on Apr. 19 and
20 and held their spring rally on
May 2.
The Synodical of Hamilton -
London includes nine presbyterials
so meetings in this area are nearly
10 years apart. This year St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham was the meeting place
when over 200 WMS Members
spent two days learning more about
their role in "Partnership in Mis-
sion", this year's theme.
Agnes Bregman, of Teeswater, is
synodical president and conducted
the various programs. The guest •
speaker on Tuesday afternoon was
Tamiko Corbett, the executive
secretary and Kay Cowper, council.
president brought greetings.
The ladies of St. Andrew's were
in charge of all the meals, including
a delicious banquet on Tuesday
evening.
The Maitland Presbyterial was
responsible for a musical program.
Tuesday everting which included
selections by the Sunday School
- choir from Ashfield; the Mac-
Donald 'sisters: Marion Mundell,
Gorrie, Helen Brisbin, Guelph and
Peggy Henderson, Lucknow; an
Easter mini musical by the choirs of
St. Andrew's; Eileen Chambers,
Molesworth; The South Kinloss trio
of Ruth Bell, Rena Forster, and
,Shirley Colwell; • Susan Lindsay,
Teeswater and the Teeswater Con-
nection - Chris Johnston and Janice
Ballagh accompanied by Alan
Grant.
On Wednesday morning six pres-
byterials made presentations
showing different aspects of the
work of missions by theuse of
interviews, pictures, skits and
slides.
Rev. Gwen Brown told of the
work of Camp Kintail and the
Synod Youth Work.
BDO
DUNWOODY
WARD MALLET -7E
Offe ing a full range of services auditing accounting business planning. income
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NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
Served By The
WINGHAM and DISTRICT HOSPITAL
The Ministry of Health has recently announced that some medical services
previously covered by OHIP will no longer be insured This means
patients will have to pay for these services directly
The Board of Governors hos accordingly approved a rate schedule
effective May .1 1994 for Uninsured 0 H I P Services A partial list of
these rates follows
•
Dental Surgery
Wort Removal
Newborn Circumcsion
In addition;. a revised rate schedule for
Insurance has been opproved•os follows
Ward Accommodation (�
Out patient Visit
Ambulance Service
The following rates were also approved:
$160 00 per visit
62.00
65.00
residents without OHIP Health
Ambulance Co -payment .
Dispensing Fee for Emergency Medications
Semi -Private Room lover and above ward rate)
Private Room•(over• and above ward rate)
$321.00 per. day
62.00 ' per visit
240 00 per trip
$45 00 per trip
1000
80 00 per day
1 10.00 per day
All of the above services are for hospital services only Physician fees are
in addition to the above noted charges.
If you require further information please contact the hospital or your
physician's office for a comprehensive rate•schedule.
Annie Laidlaw, of Maple
Breezes Manor, celebrated her
96th birthday last week.
Bike-a-thon raises $2330 for Phase II
The first annual Lucknow and
Distrilct Kinette bike-a-thon was
held last Saturday with co-operative
weather.
Thirty-e}ght public school children
took part and raised $2330 for
Phase II of the arena. They
travelled a 9 km route that some
finished in record pace. Everyone's
energy was restored with a hot dog
and pop:
Top prizes go to Megan Trachsel
with donations of $271, Angie
Nicholson with $184 and Ryan
Brindley with $180.
Honorable mention goes to Corey
.I
Simpson, Shea Dickie, Darlene
Aitchison and Jason Caesar who all
raised over $100.
The Kinetics appreciate the great
participationand the, assistance
from others who helped.
Next year they are looking for the
event•to be bigger and better.
Constable A.F. Stopford, of the Kincardine OPP, reviews the road safety rules with these bikers
who were taking part in the Kinettes' first bike -a -thou. The public school aged children raised
$2330 for Phase II of the arena. (Pat Livingston photo)
Please allow extra time for•
delivery during special.
Special runs from May 11 to May 16/94
Jmbach Pharrnacy
LUCKNOW 528-3004
DEI.M'ONTE
Peach Slices.
No
Sugar
DELMONTE
Whole Carrots
14oz. .9 9
KELLOGG'S
Variety Pack
200 9 . 2•59
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Cocktail
40 oz. 2•69'
SWANSON
Chicken, Beef, Turkey
Frozen Dinners
2.99.
GLAD
Garbage Bags
10',s 1.89'
OLD SOUTH
Orange Juice
355 ml 1.29
SUNLIGHT
Liquid
Dish Detergent
500 A •. 69
NMI