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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-12-21, Page 10Page 10 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, December 21, 1994 Request for Public Opinion on the Proposed Nursing Home Annual Licence Renewal of Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, Lucknow In accordance will) the Nursing Home's Art, public opinion is being requested prior ti, a final division being; intuit -on the above. If you have continents or opinions and wish Iu bring{ Then) to the attention . of the.Ministry-uf I leallh, you may submit lien) in writing; by addressing Thein to: 1lirector, Xesidl ntial Services Branch Ontario Ministry of Health G7()() Yong;e Street, 7th Floor North York, Ontario M2M 1K5 1.11 ti) 327-7357, by January 30, 1995 Please include the name of the nursing; hong and quote Project #205 -95 on all writtl,11 submissions. 'Ube 1)irectoi• will consider all submissions before making a final decision. • Ontario • The Best Shopping in the World ...for Leather and. Wool Make Your Christmas Dreams Come True With A Gift From. The 011 -d -Mill "A Gift For Everyone & Everywhim" (;ift Wrapping Av;lililih' The ld `lflill 1 utile south of Blyth Open 7 Days 519.523.4595 FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. COC guest explains March break program Two guests were present at the Dec. 7 meeting of the Lucknow and District Chamber of Commerce. Carol Phillips informed the group about a March break program she and Andrea Feeley are working on for children between the ages of 8 and 12 years from the four arca schools. The interest in the progr which will offer a wide variety bf programs, has mushroomed beyond their expectations. Grade 12 high school students will help coach and organize along with a lot of volun- teer help from the community. Phillips was asking for any assis- tance from the Chamber and in- dividual local businesses who could perhaps allow an employee to donate an hour of their time to assist in some way. More infor- mation on this program will he made available in the new year. Councillor Tom Pegg brought the Charnbcr up to date on the latest news about Phase II of the arena complex. The Chamber is committed to giving its full support to the project in way it can,. A review of the pre -Christmas events was discussed. The tree lighting format will more than likely have some changes made to it next year in order to lengthen and enhance the event. This year's parade was thought to be the best since the evening style was incorporated by the local Kinsmen. It was noticed that due to the large crowds this year, youngsters were crowding the floats, particularly in the downtown and arena areas. The issue of safety was discussed and will be addressed for next year. Around 275 children visited with Santa and Mrs. Claus and received bags of candy at the arena. The ice surface was full of adults and children taking advantage of the free skating. The Chamber has scheduled a business seminar for Feb. 13. The executive will firm up plans for this event at a specially scheduled executive meeting on Jan. 4. Watch this newspaper for advertising on this event. Rctalers will be closed on Dec. 27 and Jan. 2. The next general meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce is 7:45 a.m. on Feb. 1 at the Mayfair Res- taurant. All members and non-mem- bers are urged to attend this meeting which will include the election of officers and a review of the fee structure. Maple Breezes residents make Christmas crafts Maple Breezes residents ushered in the Christmas season with a session on Dec. 3, making paper Christmas trees, which now grace the mantle. At the tree trimming party on the 5th they had fun decorating cookies and stringing popcorn. Most of the decorations for the tree were made by the residents over the past few years. On Dec. 8, family members and friends joined us for the annual Christmas party. Carol singing and a visit from Santa helped make an enjoyable evening a game of "hot potato dress up" prompted • some hilarity and an unusual fashion statement! The residents' always enjoy the groups who come to share Christmas time. We also appreciate the volunteers who come throughout the year to bring enter- tainment in music, dance, or games. We depend on these volunteers to add interest and bring contact with the community. We welcome church and • service groups and anyone who has a program or enter- tainment to present. Please call 528-2300 to set up a time. Our doors are open to visitors any time. 'From the staff and residents of Maple Breezes Manor have a joyous Christmas and a Happy New Year. Pee Wee A winning streak ends On Dec, 13, Kincardine visited Lucknow to play the Pee Wee A's for their final matchup. Justin Brown started in the Lucknow net. Kincardine opened the scoring and late in the first period added another one. Conor McDonagh put Lucknow on the board but 15 seconds later Kincardine scored another goal to take a 3 - •1 lead. Early in the third period Kincar- dine struck again on a powerplay. Rob McGee struck back on a solo • rush for Lucknow and eight seconds later McDonagh got his second goal of the game to pull back to a 4 - 3 deficit. All three goals were unas- sisted efforts. By the time the game ended Kin- cardine had added two more goals including an empty net goal to beat the home team 6 to 3. This ended Lucknow's three game winning steak. Atom B's record first season win The Lucknow Atom B's recorded their first win of the season, also a penalty -free game, when they played in Mildmay and brought • home a 6 - 4 victory. , Scoring for Lucknow were Devon Maize, Cory Robertson, Shea Dick- ie, Graham Cook, Wyatt Kwan, and Matt Pritchard.' Assists went to Robertson, Dickie, Kevin DeBruyn, • Matt Pritchard, and Cook. Friday night's game against Clif- ford was called off due to icy roads, but the weather held for two exhibition games on the weekend. Zurich managed a 3 - i win, with' Devon Maize scoring from Adam Cameron to get Lucknow's lone goal. Sunday's game was very close with Shea Dickie and Graham Cook scoring, and Wyatt Kwan picking up two,assists while Matt Pritchard recorded one. Billy Johnston worked hard in the net as usual. The team showed good effort in. killing penalties and working the power play. More from Dungannon •rrom page 8 son' Wayne Park, Rosemary arid Michael from Clinton and daughter Glenda and children Krystal and Joey form London and brother Allan Petrie from Goderich. The Pearson family, sons and daughters of Nelson and Gloria, gathered on Sunday. Home form Guelph was Scott, wife Jeanette and daughter Jodi, Fay Eggleston from Port Elgin and son Ken from Van- couver, B.C., Sharon and husband Len Heggs and family of three, Brian, Mark and Susan from St. Catharines, and Wayne and Heather, Craig and Cassie from Timmins: On Wednesday evening seven tables of euchre in play at the Seniors Centre record was broken by Tom Young. Out of 10 games he scored 99 points. Other winners were Clarence Hoy, Gloria Pearson and Dorothy Riordan. This was the last card party of 1994. Jan. 4, begins the new year's session. Margaret Errington (Pannabecker) is enquiring if their should be. any St. Helen's General Store Calendars still afloat from when she was storekeeper in the era of 1961 = 1971. At this time of year, a three dimensional calendar was given to loyal customers. Give Margaret a ring at 529-7270 if you are the possession of one. For curiosity sake. • ANNOUNCEMENT Hi! My name is Bill Deneau and I have taken on the new position as General Manager of the recently formed TOWN & COUNTRY HONDA in Hanover (formerly Bernie's Honda). Please accept this announce- nient as your personal invita- tion to come in and see the exciting line of products and services that a full line Honda Dealership can offer you. *One Price Shopping *Free Smiles ' *Free Coffee are all standard equipment. Y• • Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let us help you. make the right one! • GARRY WOODCOCK Duality Cars & Trucks We Can Sade You Money _Drive A Little - Save A Lot LUCKNOW Season's Greetings to all from Town & Country N °* Town & Country L19IN1pD TOWN OF HANOVER Highway 64 © ©D 0 0 1153 7th AVENUE. HANOVER. ONTARIO •364.1010 TOLL FREE 1.800-081.1020 4.r 528-2813 alp 1-800-567-2012 ARENA SCHEDULE December.21 5:00 PM Bantam "B" Listowel vs. Lucknow 7:00 PM Peewee ".B" Goderich vs. Lucknow December 23 8:00 PM Atom"B" Clifford vs. Lucknow December 27 7:00 PM Peewee "A" Goderich vs. Lucknow PRINTING and ADVERTISING We can supply just about anything printed - from Business Forms, Invoices,' Envelopes, Tickets,Flyers & Computer Forms Cards, to 1 s Business Stationery SrX171" � ' O• : SPORTS BOTTLES'MUGS•PENS'SUNGLASSES'HATS•BALLOONS'UMBRELLAS COASTERS•CALENDARS•T-SHIRTS'FLAGS'MAGNETS'WATCHES'STEINS LAPEL PINS'DECALS'JOB SIGHT SIGNS•BAGS-KNIVES•JACKETS'MATCHES SPOONS'PLATES'SPORTS UNIFORMS'PENCILS'PORTFOLIOS'GOLF BALLS Cowan Printing & Advertising Lucknow 528-2730 Request for Public Opinion on the Proposed Nursing Home Annual Licence Renewal of Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, Lucknow In accordance will) the Nursing Home's Art, public opinion is being requested prior ti, a final division being; intuit -on the above. If you have continents or opinions and wish Iu bring{ Then) to the attention . of the.Ministry-uf I leallh, you may submit lien) in writing; by addressing Thein to: 1lirector, Xesidl ntial Services Branch Ontario Ministry of Health G7()() Yong;e Street, 7th Floor North York, Ontario M2M 1K5 1.11 ti) 327-7357, by January 30, 1995 Please include the name of the nursing; hong and quote Project #205 -95 on all writtl,11 submissions. 'Ube 1)irectoi• will consider all submissions before making a final decision. • Ontario • The Best Shopping in the World ...for Leather and. Wool Make Your Christmas Dreams Come True With A Gift From. The 011 -d -Mill "A Gift For Everyone & Everywhim" (;ift Wrapping Av;lililih' The ld `lflill 1 utile south of Blyth Open 7 Days 519.523.4595 FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. COC guest explains March break program Two guests were present at the Dec. 7 meeting of the Lucknow and District Chamber of Commerce. Carol Phillips informed the group about a March break program she and Andrea Feeley are working on for children between the ages of 8 and 12 years from the four arca schools. The interest in the progr which will offer a wide variety bf programs, has mushroomed beyond their expectations. Grade 12 high school students will help coach and organize along with a lot of volun- teer help from the community. Phillips was asking for any assis- tance from the Chamber and in- dividual local businesses who could perhaps allow an employee to donate an hour of their time to assist in some way. More infor- mation on this program will he made available in the new year. Councillor Tom Pegg brought the Charnbcr up to date on the latest news about Phase II of the arena complex. The Chamber is committed to giving its full support to the project in way it can,. A review of the pre -Christmas events was discussed. The tree lighting format will more than likely have some changes made to it next year in order to lengthen and enhance the event. This year's parade was thought to be the best since the evening style was incorporated by the local Kinsmen. It was noticed that due to the large crowds this year, youngsters were crowding the floats, particularly in the downtown and arena areas. The issue of safety was discussed and will be addressed for next year. Around 275 children visited with Santa and Mrs. Claus and received bags of candy at the arena. The ice surface was full of adults and children taking advantage of the free skating. The Chamber has scheduled a business seminar for Feb. 13. The executive will firm up plans for this event at a specially scheduled executive meeting on Jan. 4. Watch this newspaper for advertising on this event. Rctalers will be closed on Dec. 27 and Jan. 2. The next general meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce is 7:45 a.m. on Feb. 1 at the Mayfair Res- taurant. All members and non-mem- bers are urged to attend this meeting which will include the election of officers and a review of the fee structure. Maple Breezes residents make Christmas crafts Maple Breezes residents ushered in the Christmas season with a session on Dec. 3, making paper Christmas trees, which now grace the mantle. At the tree trimming party on the 5th they had fun decorating cookies and stringing popcorn. Most of the decorations for the tree were made by the residents over the past few years. On Dec. 8, family members and friends joined us for the annual Christmas party. Carol singing and a visit from Santa helped make an enjoyable evening a game of "hot potato dress up" prompted • some hilarity and an unusual fashion statement! The residents' always enjoy the groups who come to share Christmas time. We also appreciate the volunteers who come throughout the year to bring enter- tainment in music, dance, or games. We depend on these volunteers to add interest and bring contact with the community. We welcome church and • service groups and anyone who has a program or enter- tainment to present. Please call 528-2300 to set up a time. Our doors are open to visitors any time. 'From the staff and residents of Maple Breezes Manor have a joyous Christmas and a Happy New Year. Pee Wee A winning streak ends On Dec, 13, Kincardine visited Lucknow to play the Pee Wee A's for their final matchup. Justin Brown started in the Lucknow net. Kincardine opened the scoring and late in the first period added another one. Conor McDonagh put Lucknow on the board but 15 seconds later Kincardine scored another goal to take a 3 - •1 lead. Early in the third period Kincar- dine struck again on a powerplay. Rob McGee struck back on a solo • rush for Lucknow and eight seconds later McDonagh got his second goal of the game to pull back to a 4 - 3 deficit. All three goals were unas- sisted efforts. By the time the game ended Kin- cardine had added two more goals including an empty net goal to beat the home team 6 to 3. This ended Lucknow's three game winning steak. Atom B's record first season win The Lucknow Atom B's recorded their first win of the season, also a penalty -free game, when they played in Mildmay and brought • home a 6 - 4 victory. , Scoring for Lucknow were Devon Maize, Cory Robertson, Shea Dick- ie, Graham Cook, Wyatt Kwan, and Matt Pritchard.' Assists went to Robertson, Dickie, Kevin DeBruyn, • Matt Pritchard, and Cook. Friday night's game against Clif- ford was called off due to icy roads, but the weather held for two exhibition games on the weekend. Zurich managed a 3 - i win, with' Devon Maize scoring from Adam Cameron to get Lucknow's lone goal. Sunday's game was very close with Shea Dickie and Graham Cook scoring, and Wyatt Kwan picking up two,assists while Matt Pritchard recorded one. Billy Johnston worked hard in the net as usual. The team showed good effort in. killing penalties and working the power play. More from Dungannon •rrom page 8 son' Wayne Park, Rosemary arid Michael from Clinton and daughter Glenda and children Krystal and Joey form London and brother Allan Petrie from Goderich. The Pearson family, sons and daughters of Nelson and Gloria, gathered on Sunday. Home form Guelph was Scott, wife Jeanette and daughter Jodi, Fay Eggleston from Port Elgin and son Ken from Van- couver, B.C., Sharon and husband Len Heggs and family of three, Brian, Mark and Susan from St. Catharines, and Wayne and Heather, Craig and Cassie from Timmins: On Wednesday evening seven tables of euchre in play at the Seniors Centre record was broken by Tom Young. Out of 10 games he scored 99 points. Other winners were Clarence Hoy, Gloria Pearson and Dorothy Riordan. This was the last card party of 1994. Jan. 4, begins the new year's session. Margaret Errington (Pannabecker) is enquiring if their should be. any St. Helen's General Store Calendars still afloat from when she was storekeeper in the era of 1961 = 1971. At this time of year, a three dimensional calendar was given to loyal customers. Give Margaret a ring at 529-7270 if you are the possession of one. For curiosity sake. • ANNOUNCEMENT Hi! My name is Bill Deneau and I have taken on the new position as General Manager of the recently formed TOWN & COUNTRY HONDA in Hanover (formerly Bernie's Honda). Please accept this announce- nient as your personal invita- tion to come in and see the exciting line of products and services that a full line Honda Dealership can offer you. *One Price Shopping *Free Smiles ' *Free Coffee are all standard equipment. Y• • Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let us help you. make the right one! • GARRY WOODCOCK Duality Cars & Trucks We Can Sade You Money _Drive A Little - Save A Lot LUCKNOW Season's Greetings to all from Town & Country N °* Town & Country L19IN1pD TOWN OF HANOVER Highway 64 © ©D 0 0 1153 7th AVENUE. HANOVER. ONTARIO •364.1010 TOLL FREE 1.800-081.1020 4.r 528-2813 alp 1-800-567-2012 ARENA SCHEDULE December.21 5:00 PM Bantam "B" Listowel vs. Lucknow 7:00 PM Peewee ".B" Goderich vs. Lucknow December 23 8:00 PM Atom"B" Clifford vs. Lucknow December 27 7:00 PM Peewee "A" Goderich vs. Lucknow