The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-11-30, Page 6Page ti Lut kuovk Sentinel, 11'ednesday. 1o%ember O. 1991
LUCKNOW &
DISTRICT
LIONS CLUB.
Dabber
Bingo
Lucknow
Community Centre
Sunday ,Dec. 4/94
$1000. Jackpot Winner
No Winner - Hydro outage
bingo was cancelled
Community Centre
opens at 6:30 p.m.
Bingo starts at
7:15 p.m.
Goderich Downtown
Businesses Present An ...
LDCS EXPRESS
Missionaries fill different needs in Caribbean
The November meeting uI' the
Ashfield Women's Missionary
Society was held at the home of
June Wylds, with Helen MacLen-
nan, Judy MacKenzie and Jean
West w charge.
WORLD
AIDS DAY
OPEN HOUSE
l'hursday December 1
7:110 - 9:0(1 pm
Senior -Day Centre
35() Josephine Street
Wingham
An evening of intorm.ation,
tun & tioci,111L1n.
Everyone Welcome.
1'rc.cnted by Huron County
HIV/AIDS Network.
Mrs, MacKenzie gave Ole high-
lights of the October Glad Tidings.
Mrs. MacLennan gave, an interes-
ting account of the three Pres-
byterian missionaries in the Carib-
bean. Rev, Joe Reed was sent by
the Presbyterian churth'in Canada
to the 'Caribbean as 'area mis-
sionary' to try to interpret the
situation there and respond the
urgent human needs (often natural
or man-made disasters and human
rights problems), and, under the
direction of the church partners
there, to build new (inks between
our church and theirs.
David Villalonga is a veterinarian
and works with the First Pres-
byterian Church of Havana, Cuba.
David is working with smaller
animal species in order to improve
the,level of nutrition of children in
rural areas. He also leads the Chris-
tian Youth Movement of Cuba.
Denise A. Van Wissen is a recent
graduate of applied science in
human nutrition. She is continuing
her work as a . nutritionist and
English teacher in Nicaragua.
In friendly Downtown
GODERICH!
rtk
o*
A video, "The Debt Crisis, An
Unnatural Disaster" was shov.n. It
looks at the impact, of debt
repayment, on people . and social
systems of Caribbean nations.
Rollcall was answered with a
Bible verse on peace.
The group made a poster of the
Caribbean using interesting articles
from newspapers and magazines.
Rollcall for the' Dee. 12 Christmas
meeting is Christmas customs in
our family and a donation for
charity. The matting will be held at
the church.
The meeting closed with reading
the national anthem of the Republic
of Trinidad and Tobago.
Funding to be
used to train
fund-raiser
The Blyth Festival will receive
$48,224 in jobsOntario Community
Action support to be used to
provide training of a fund-raiser and
coordinator of volunteers.
The grant will provide for the
employment of two part-time
employees. It will build the capacity
of the theatre by the training and
employment of a fund-raising assis-
tant and a coordinator of volunteers,
who will provide board members'
orientation. After two .years the
positions will become full time and
will be sustained by the Festival.
by Jessa Kuyvenhoven
13rrr...The cold winds are blowing
again. Winter is here! All the
children are dressed warmly and
playing in the snow.
Thc Grade 7 and 8s arc selling
chocolate bars to raise money for
their Ottawa trip. There are also
two 1 - Ib. chocolate bars for the
two people who sell the most!
The Grade- 7 students will be
receiving their second hepatitis B
shot of the three they have to have
on Nov. 29.
The children have started bringing
in their recorders for the lessons
that start in January. Grade 3 will
be participating in the lessons.
Constable Marshall will be
coming to aur school on Nov. 30
and teaching and practicing bus
evacuation. The children will be
shown how to immediately leave
the bus in case of an emergency.
The Christmas program is on Dec.
20 at 8 p.m. The children will also
be performing at the Wingham
Senior citizens day centre on Dec.
14, 1:30 p.m.
Grade 6, 7 and 8 went to the
Lucknow Cenotaph to attend the
Remembrance Day Service. Marie
Askes and Meagan Higgins placed
a wreath at the cenotaph on behalf
of our school. It was good to
remember those who gave their
lives for us in the war. The fruit of
the spirit is love, joy, peace...Our
theme for the month of November
was peace. This tied in very nicely
with Remembrance Day.
NO TAX DA
Discounts equivalent to the applicable taxes
Sunday December 4, 1 2-5 pm
* "No Tax Offer" excludes some items ip some stores.
brought to you by ...
MARILYN'S TOTS & TEENS r THE MEN'S ROOM FINCHER'S BOOKS & GIFTS
ROSEMARY'S LADIES'•WEAR ' • THE FASHION SHOPPE. RIECK'S I•D•A PHARMACY
CATHERINE'S BED, BATH & LINEN KLASSY KIDS
. MIDDAUGH'S COLLECTIBLES
GODERICH ART & FRAME
SHOPPE
WHOLESALE JEWELLERS
KING'S
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE
SCHAEFER'S LADIES' WEAR
LEE SHOPPING CENTRE MAY'S DECORATING
ACCESSORIES
MARK'S ALL STAR
SPORTS CARDS
BIG V
Most Downtown Stores Open Till 9:00 P.M. Weekdays From Thurs. Dec. 15 -Dec. 23/94
Enjoy a Sunday Christmas shopping the way it used to be!
LUCKNOW'S
5th Annual '
Santa Claus Parade
Friday December 2nd', 1994 - 7: 15 p.m.
Theme of Parade'- "Fantasyland" •
Six $60.00 Prizes for Winning Floats
Parade entries meet at north end of Havelock St. except
for horses, they meet at South end of Havelock.
For more information contact:
Dale Lougheed 528-3607 or Paul Zinn 528-2411
COME VISIT SANTA & MRS. CLAUS AT THE ARENA
Kids, bring your Christmas letters or lists for Santa Claus,
if you haven't mailed .them already!!
CHRISTMAS
IS COMING!
GIFT CERTIFICATES
GOOD IDEA.
The Biggest Comedy Of
The Holiday Season!
T.IM ALLEN
'CQ)ALrISNEf0 I'1("I'( Rl:S
I're,ents
CAMIIV ..
DNS
MAT, ALL SEATS '4.
THE,
CLAUSE
FRI.-THURS., DEC, 02. 08
FRI. & SAT. 7&9P.M. '
SUN.-THURS. 7.30 P.M.
SAT. MAT. - 2 P.M.
LONG DISTANCE? CALL 1-000-265-3430 FOR TOLL FREE MOVIE INFO