The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-02-19, Page 7M reh of Dimes collects *2,2 1
To the Editor:
The Ontario March of Dimes can help -
thanks to your help. To date $2,241.25 has
been donated for the 1986 campaign with
the breakdown in Lucknow $1,026.94,
businesses $625, coin collectors $6.61; in
Dungannon $102.70 and rural areas $480.
Replies from anyone missed in the villages
or from rural residents would still be
appreciated.
The campaign slogan is Help us break
the bonds of disability. The March of
Dimes helps disabled people discover their
potential and their abilities, enriching their
lives in so many ways.
Co -chairpersons Bernice Davies and
Laura Lee Cayley thank all who gave a
donation. Special thanks go to volunteers
who carried out the door-to-door canvass:
Mary Cranston, Tena Gardner, Jean Con-
ley, Sara Ritchie, Jane Treleaven, Norma
Weatherhead, Kay Crawford, Kay Collyer,
TO
ED
Joanne Weber, Mildred Cameron, Shirley
Bolt, Marg Wilson, Anna MacDougall,
Doug Clark, Marie Greer, Lois Farrish,
Ella Hackett, Ruth Thompson, Lloyd
Moffat, Ross Cumming, Lynne Mann,
Sharon Struthers, Mary Cleland, Blanche
MacCallum, George Anderson, Glorie Rit-
chie, Elizabeth Black, Elaine Steer, Mary
Boyle, Margie Lougheed, Ruth Ritchie; in
Dungannon Lynda McNee, Penny Hodges
and Mary Ann Brindley.
Sincerely,
Bernice Davies,
Laura Lee Cayley.
Door prizes, refreshments at
Montgomery Motors opening
Congratulations to Montgomery Motors
as they held their grand opening Friday
night and Saturday. Reeve Herb Clark cut
the ribbon on Friday night, with a large
turnout. Door prizes were to be drawn for
and coffee and doughnuts were served,
and the first twenty ladies receiving a rose
and a mug.
Better health to Harvey Webster, who
has been a patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital for the past two weeks.
He was transferred to London on Feb. 17.
Congratulations to Merle Elliott, as the
Lucknow Agriculture Society presented
Merle with an Agricultural Service Dip-
loma at their annual supper and meeting
held Jan. 21 in the Fellowship Room of the
Lucknow United Church. Ruth Bell made
the presentation on behalf of the society.
Veronica and Don Fraser and family,
Robert Purves, Brenda Lippert and Claire
Steffler visited Sunday with Pat and Ernie
LUCKNOW
W
by'' rcaf. rt Schlosser
Good and girls of Goderich.
Congratulations to Maggie Legrand on
her winnifig the Lotto 6/49.
The Lucknow Kinettes served a bountiful
ham dinner to the residents of the Sepoy
Apartments. After the meal was consum-
ed, a vote of thanks and an appreciation
gift was given to the Kinettes. Card games
were then played. It was afun night for all.
On Sunday morning Deanna Reavie and
Mary Lou Priestap brought their Sunday
School class to the Sepoy Apartments for a
Valentine Service, the theme of which was
Love. The class presented Valentines,
which they had made, to each resident.
Luel®ow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 19, 1986—Page 7
ss Monday night's
dio personality
By James Friel
I walk out the Sentinel door on a
Monday night, lock up and walk down a
still, foggy, warm street, past the
Becker's. 1 hear the last four neon
letters in the sign above the shoestore
buzzing and, the finishing touch, a dog
barking in the distance,
I'm trying to think of an idea for a
column and deadline is creeping closer
by the hour. Monday night is the last
chance to write a column.
And all 1 can seem to do at this time is
wonder what happened to Nina Yanko.
Nina Yanko is the CKNX radio per-
sonality, as most of you probably know.
I hear her Monday nights on the FM
channel while I paste up the paper into
some semblance of order for your
reading enjoyment.
The last couple weeks she's not been
doing her radio thing at the usual time
slot on Monday. 1 think it's been that
long - I know I can state without too
much waffling that she wasn't on
tonight.
I guess 1 should state here that I don't
know Nina Yanko beyond hearing her
on the radio. She wouldn't know me
from Adam, though I would bet a dollar
that I would know her from Adam.
The other thing I know about Nina
Yanko came well before 1 knew she was
a CKNX employee.
I went to the Wingham used book
store when I was a cub reporter in
Clinton and one of the volumes I saw
there had to do with underground
culture in Toronto.
It was a thick Penguin and I picked it
up. I'm interested in fringe elements
FRIEL
WHEELING
but from a safe distance. I'm more a
Marlin Perkins than a Jim Fowler.
I checked the date of publication
because the fringes can get tatty and
diffused after a bit of time. I knew then
why Nina Yanko got rid of it.
For all 1 know, Nina Yanko has wisely
taken holidays and jetted to the south
for some sun or maybe east for skiing.
And finally, the upshot of the whole
matter. Whether the CKNX FM channel
evening personality has taken holidays
or whether she's gone on to greener
pastures. I notice that there is lots of
music in the evening but not the same
personality to the show. I suppose I'm
resisting change, I've got a stake in the
status quo now.
My getting used to the Monday night
routine kind of reminds me of a journey
I made once.
It was during the early morning hours
in New Brunswick. 1 had started from
Brantford and was driving straight
through to Prince Edward Island to live
on the island province. At that loneliest
time of the night I caught a station out
of Maine with a kind of unique mixture
of music. It kept me company as 1 drove
by Edmunston and Grand Falls until
near sunrise when I lost it. But for that
especially tiring part of the trip I had
company in the form of heavy metal and
a Jackson Browne retrospective.
Ok. There's a column - now for an
editorial. (See opposite page.)
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