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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-09-21, Page 6Page 6 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday. September 21, 1994 LUCKNOW LAWN BOWLING Labour Day • Tournament Tst - Lee Ryan - Seaforth 2nd - Norm Trafford - Hanover 3rd - Gord Rogers - Mitchell , 4th - Jerry Hyde - London These were 3 game winners. Also thanks to Audrey & Jack McDonald. Andrew Apple Orchard for their donations. Nile Anniversary Church Service Sunday, Sept.. 25 14:15 • MOO a.m. Service 11;.00 .a.m. Coffee & Fellowship prior to service Guest Speaker Rob Parr: resides in Clinton. Principal at Wingham Secondary School. Special Music Joanne, Katie & Kelly Durst, 1 Goderich HAPPY 50TH ANNIVERSARY Ross & Grace Gammie The family invites relatives and friends to celebrate this special occasion on September 24/94 at Lucknow Presbyterian Church. OPEN HOUSE 7 - 9 P.M. • Best Wishes Only RIPLEY LADIES HOCKEY Ages 14 Years and Up Anyone. interested • Registration • Information Please Call 395-0616 Guess who's Nifty at fifty!! Happy Birthday Dewayne I I Love from your family and the Mayfair Staff Lordy, Lordy Look Who's 40 I September 24th Bruce Willits Charge man with pointing firearm A 48 -year-old Wingham man has been charged with pointing a firearm and will appear in Kincar- dine provincial court Oct. 4. Two Kinloss Township men had gone to a Kinloss Township farm to retrieve a horse ownedby one of them when the firearm was pointed at . thern. The incident happened Kinloss teen fared well. at motocross Eighteen -year-old Chris DeJong, of Kinloss Township, took to the motocross scene for the first time on Labor Day weekend. DeJong competed with 18 other racers in the 125 Beginner Class at the sanctioned motocross held at Donnybrook. DeJong's first time effort on his '88 Kawasaki 125 was quite respectable - fourth overall on . the first day and third overall on the second day. Although motocross racing is an expensive sport when you tally up the cost of bike repairs and the necessary protective equipment, DeJong said he was glad he listened to his friends who encouraged him to take part in the Donnybrook event. "It was lots of fun," he said. Thursday evening, at about 9:30, Sept. 15. Arrangements had been made earlier with another person atthe farm to retrieve the runaway horse: The animal had been gone. about 10 days and was eventually located at an arca farm. However, when the men went to pick up .the horse at the pre -ar- ranged time, the person they had made the arrangements with wasn't there. Another man at the farm refused' to give them the horse. So the pair left. They returned later and were again told they couldn't have the horse. The accused went into the house and returned with a .410 shotgun and told the men to get off the, property. They did and , called Kincardine OPP. Police arrived at the farm at 2:35 a.m. with• a search warrant.. They seized the shotgun andpmade an arrest. A 34 -year-old Ripley man has been charged with drinking and driving offenses. A Kincardine OPP officer noticed an erratic driver heading out of Kincardine, driving south on High- way 21 at 5:25 a.m.., Thursday, Sept. 15. The driver was taken to the OPP. station for breathalyser testing, which he failed. Birds need to refuel as they journey south Heather Alton, the Lucknow Junior Women's Institute represen- tative in the Miss Lucknow pageant, was a special guest at the group's pot luck meal on Sept. 13. Paul Bennett, of South Bruce Feed and Supply, spoke about the ways of attracting and feeding the. birds throughout the year. He recomtnended that although the arca hummingbirds have migrated south, hummingbird feeders should be left out so that birds from farther north can `refuel' on their long journey south. Birds have many dietary needs which change throughout the year and Bennett suggested that the food put out for them should be altered accordingly. He showed many type s of feeders and suggested that an indjvidual choose the one which best sults the birds he wishes to attract. Bennett stressed the importance of being consistent in putting out the bird seed as winter birds get depen- dent on this source of food and need it for survival. Paisley team takes log sawing trophy • from page l Hallam and Murray Irvin, president of the Agricultural Society. The log sawing trophy for the open class to the surrounding area went to Jim Sloan and Wilbert Phillippi of Paisley. Despite the drizzle, on Saturday, `It has to hurt before it can heal': Steckle • from page 5 to mete out some punishment? the critics of corporal punishment must offer a solution or alternative in conjunction with their opposition. I have made a stand on the issue. Conventional methods of "di- scipline" and rehabilitation have. .failed. We must open our eyes to the truth. There are times when it has to hurt before it can heal. Paul Steckle, MP; Huron -Bruce. Love from your family and friends q411# 25 ,4 is a ► Ruth & Roy Hardy September 20th the fair parade was great! . Graham and Eleanor Townsend and son Gray were very well received on Saturday afternoon. The performance took place in the arena due to the rain and a largecrowd was very appreciative of. the Townsends appearance. Baby show winners were Michelle Cunningham (Ray and Bonnie) in the up to four months division; Mitchell Dickson, Kin ar- dine (Jim and Kathy) in the five to eight months, and Dustin McGlynn (Dana and Bill) in the nine to 12 months category. • .1 The oldest lady and man at the fair were, Mary (85) and Harry (90) Lavin; couple coming/ the longest distance -• Mr. and Mrs. 'G.H. Booth, of England and person.frbin the longest distance was Ross Lock- wood, of Richmond, Quebec. The "Go for the Gold" window display winners included From Our Heart in first place, lyucknow Cut and Curl in second, and • Your Favourite Things and Umbachs tied for third. Marion MacKinnon captured the Happy 40th AnniveNary Lucknow Christian Reformed Church Worship Service Time Changes 9:30-10:15 a.m, Sunday School 10:30 a,m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Worship Service Everyone is welcome to join us for our newly scheduled service. 4L r Mom & Dad .Bob & Betty Mole Love The Family champion quilt honor with the reserve champion being the Kair- shea W.I. Marion's quilt now ad- vances'to the district competition. The fair dance included top notch entertainment Paul Bros and local entertainers Ruth Bell, . Shirley Colwell, Rena Forster accompanied by Wilma Clark; the Cripple Creek Cloggers, 'male exotic dancers', and an unknown identities comedy act by Dale Gilchrist. Sunday dawned -with blue skies and warm temperatures as 32 horses and riders participated in the Light horse competition. High point rider and pony was - Sarah Broadfoot, of Clinton on Gretchen, and high point rider and horse was Denise Tadla, of Ripley on Pokey Clipper. The Austin Martin Memorial trophy in the sheep class was presented to H & J Todd and family, St. Helen's. The Patrick Magee Memorial , trophy ' in the jumper stake class, donated by Gord Cooper and family of Paisley, went to Leigh. Martin, Paisley. VAN OSCH - LOGTENBERG Joseph & Thelma Van Osch are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Agnes Marie to Kenneth Derk, son of. Derk Logtenberg & the late Tinie Logtenberg, on October 1st at 3:00 p,m. St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kingsbridge. Open reception at Lucknow Community Centre.