The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-05-25, Page 14Page 14 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday. May 25, 1994
Y , i THE WINGHAM JUNIOR
$'�s "C" HOCKEY CLUB
; IS NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR THE
POSITION OF "HEAD m
IRONMEN ~ COACH'
A N.C.C.P. INTERMEDIATE LEVEL
CERTIFICATION IS REQUIRED FOR THIS
POSITION BY THE START OF THE 1994/95
HOCKEY SEASON.
PLEASE SEND RESUME WITH REFERENCES.
TO:
KEITH CAMERON
MANAGER
WINGHAM JUNIOR "C'',HOCKEY CLUB
BOX 1224, WINGHAM, ONTARIO NOG 2W0
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS, JUNE 18, 1994
a
The Fundraising
Committee of
the Huron County
Community Child
Abuse Co-ordinating
Committee;; would
like to...
THANK
all the people and businesses who
made the Sixth Annual' Teddy Bear
Dream Auction and Raffle a great
success! This year, with your support,
we raised '$25.,000 for our Child Abuse
Prevention programs!
LC.
Greenhouses
Coalition meeting set for Friday
Keep in mind, May 27, 8 p.m.
where the associated citizenship
coalition group is meeting at the
Dungannon Senior Citizen Centre
regarding opposition to Huron
County Waste Management Selec-
tion Sites on concession 6 of West.
Wawanosh Township. Everyone is
welcome to attend your input is
necessary.
The Dungannon Senior Citizen
• Centre is always a popular place to
be, for the weekly card parties on
Wednesday evenings..
Last week was: no exception' with
eight tables in• action. Tying for top
ladies prizes were Lois Haggitt and
Delores Culbert. Ella Hand, John
Harris and Clarence Hoy were also
winners.
The Seniors are invited to par-
ticipate in a noon meal and enter-
tainment at Huronview, Clinton on
Ripley . 395-3610
*Bedding
Plants
*Trees
*Shrubs
Located on Concession #6
Huron Township, 2 miles
East of Pine River Cheese
Come and See Ida
DUNGANNON
June 7th. This event is denoting the
month of June as Senior Citizen's
month.
UCW
Helen Dawson opened the Dun-
gannon/Nile UCW meeting, held at
the church on Tuesday, April 17,
with a reading "Why I am glad I
live in a small town."
The rollcall was answered by
revealing something about ones self.
One member told of bbing a
preemie, weighing two pounds at
birth..She bears her grandmother's
name, who wrapped her in swad-
dling clothes and fed her with an
eye dropper.
It will be an opportunity for those
of us who have not toured the new
facilities, and fellowship with
friends and relatives in the
Residence.
Donations were received for
Camp Menesetung, the group will,
also make cookies for . snacking
campers.
Joan 'Dougherty and Jean Er-
rington chose "women of the Bible"
for worship service. Selections of
Scripture were read from the Books
of Proverbs, Judges, 1st'Kings and,
Luke, by Belle Mole.
An offering of spring plants for
sale, brought a promise of warmer
days to come.
Tea hostesses were Beth Dickson
and Willetta McWhinney.
Sympathy was expressed to Rev.
Garth and Rev. Orilla Bogart, in the
passing of Rev. Garth's . father on
May 16. Burial took place in Cal-
gary, Alberta on May 19.
Tara is ween -of the Prom
Congratulations to Tara Thacker
who was chosen Quet;n of the Prom
at the, Walkerton District Secondary
School'.
Members of, the Holyrood
'Women's Institute attended the
Bruce South District annual meeting
at Ripley on Tuesday.
Grandparents from here attended
the Generation Day at the Lucknow
Central Public School on Friday.
Edna and May Boyle were Sun
day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Helfenstein at their cottage at Em-
merton Beach. • ,
KINLOUCH
by May Boyle
Mrs. Bill Burt of Kincardine
• visited on Saturday with Bessie
Maulden here.
Kinlough Presbyterian WMS
The Kinlough Presbyterian WMS
met on Wednesday at' the home of
Joan Barr. Presidents Isabel
Thompson opened the meeting in
the usual way including a thought
regarding our faith.,.
The rollcall was "seeds of faith."
Bessie Maulden gave • the
meditation - one day at a time.
Isabel Thompson reported on both
the Synodical and the Presbyterial.
' Plans were made for the anniver-
sary on May 29 at 11 a.m. and'8
p.m., and also for a sale on May
28.
Camp Pintail will be on June 16
and the fall rally on Sept. 8. ,
"Work for the Night is Coming"
and the Lord's Prayer closed the
meeting, after which a social time
was enjoyed with a plant and bake
sale.
Stieb headlines Port Elgin event
The second annual Challenge the
Pro's --Grey Bruce's opportunity to
meet and play with some of
Canada's top athletes, will ,be held
rain or shine on June 5, 1 - 5 p.m.
at the CAW Conference Centre in
Port Elgin.
This year's event is headlined by
former Toronto Blue Jay all-star
pitcher Dave Stieb. Anyone who
wants. a crack at hitting one of
Stieb's pitches should get to the
CAW Centre early. Current Toronto
Argonaut wide receiver Paul Masot-
ti will be taking on all comers in an
obstacle race. Lance Chomyc, CFL
all-star place-kicker will be on hand
to challenge you to a kicking
contest. Some of the popular stars
who are back from last year include
1993 world curling champion. Russ.
Howard and international kayakers
Dawn Williams and Maks Zupan.
Howard will be helping aspiring
golfers out with their stroke and
Williams and Zupan will be
introducing the sport of kayaking to
young and old alike.
The parade of world champions
continues with Matthew Smith;
Junior Men's Figure Skating Cham-
pion; Marianne Gmak from
Canada's Gold Medal Women's
Iockey Team; Rob Crossan from
the National Ski Team and
paralympic basketballgold medalist
Tracey Ferguson. Other athletes
who have confirmed their par-
ticipation are local track and field
stars Scott Mooney, Becky Smith,
Collette Courtney and Tim Mid-
dlecoup. The • athletes will be on
hand to showcase their talents and
to share their skills with par-
ticipants. Many of the stars are
brining their rollerblades and the
pubhc is encouraged to do so as
well.
This event is an opportunity for
young and old alike to learn a little
more about heart health while
meeting and playing with their
favorite athletes. Challenge the
Pro's '94 is a Grey Bruce Heart
Health event. Organizers hope this
event will get Grey Bruce residents
more active. "We have an epidemic
of inactivity in Canada" says Myra
Kreick. "Challenge the Pro's '94
gives all of us a chance to get, out
and be active in a fun, • non-com-
petitive way."
Although the event issure to be/a.
hit with youngsters, Kreick hopes
adults will participate as well.
"Studies show that the average
Canadian hits their activity peak at
about the age of 13" 'explains
Kreick. "If, we want to do anything•
about the high rate of heart disease
in our two counties, we have to
convince adults to get moving a
little more often." Inactivity, as well
as smoking and high fat diets are
the three major, modifiable risk
factors of heart disease.
Admission is free to. Challenge
the Pro's '94. Donations will be
.accepted at the, gate. A number of
drawS will be held for sports
paraphemalia, SeveraF other events
will also be held throughout the
afternoon including guided scenic
walks, a volleyball tournament and
a celebrity dunking tank. There is
still . room for a couple more vol-
leyball teams, call Jill Haines at
376-9420, if you are interested.
These 1st Kingsbridge Brownies were honored at Iy-up
ceremonies last week. The new Guides are In the back row,
Alishla Robson and Sarah Simpson, and in the front Jen! Maize
and Erin Moran. (Pat Livingston photo)