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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-06-13, Page 7f, JUNE New. envie took adva 4 on So ended the. The folks 're givens oard, fere Finlay Norman S to: provide r aftemooa ing the sip r for those ng the wee were welc ss Myrtle' Patients derich Psyc ing with th .tris, visi art in the o cing ands' tursday Fa as changed ek to acce tom Usborn This group g with the aylor, andt t, Mrs, Ott :11; had p ;odrich ital earlier as a fined with sero 'e students ers 'and a ;ing several A gymnastic heir skill w An sisters, dorrison and alerie and Mrs. Wagh rtainers on mts with ea .small treat purchased w tuck shop. has ended", rmoured at t Darcy Mc. riven the Ca ;r of Energy :asury, Eco rnmental A Iuced legis Will allow nate devel ers, and th frozen zo Froin bund ttempt to: with a lan ides; gree ro lines etc mmission rill make a to Niagara: although not intend e escarpm 1 cost abo members rill be no ouncils in m the Re Counties n, Peel, and Bruce t has also Provide fo !lopment give the considers nicipalitl problems presentati s and mu mier Dav tal necess sprawl, identity e this the ave to I'll planning ale prey' SDAY, JUNE 13, 1973 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PUBLIC MEETING Public meeting to review an amendment to e County. of Huron Official Plan to accommo- to a seasonal residential development on -parts. of 40, 41 and 42 Lake Range Concession, Town- ip of Ashfield. • Tuesday, June 19th Bpm ASHFIELD TOWNSH1P HALL BRUCELEA HAVEN NEWS BY ANDREW MUIR fust paragraph of die news it might well be repeated except that, to the. casu.- Iver, activities on the first ve not been quite so hec- we suspect that on the floor, owing to the fact of the new residents whc ived in May have been to rooms in it, things en even more hectic in New arrivals have been y Ann Setley, Mr. Jos ker; Mrs. Phoebe McAr and Mrs. Ralph Hill, ry Kroeplin, Mr. Robert Mr, Ernest McComb, el'Irwin, Mr. Angus Mc - ,Mrs. c -,Mrs.. Margaret Schnurr, el Cruickshank, Mr. .Wm, Mr, Setephine Schmidt ; ie Wrightson, Mr. Har - and Mrs. Martha. Patter gret that, during May, s claimed three ' of our i residents, Mrs. ' John uc, Mrs. Elizabeth tnd ivlrs; Ellen Gemmell. y.three Sunday services ld in the Chapel; On by Rev. Jas. Weir of kin - ,Presbyterian Church; on by Rev, H. B. Wideman r Missionary Church and Oth by Rev. N. McDowell rdine United Church,. y 3rd, 25 residents .and rs of Staff journeyed by ach Lines via Formosa er, Wingnam and Luclinou to the Township Hall at Holyrood to where we had been invited, by theHolyrood W. I. for an after= noon entertainment and renewal. of friendships.' With Mrs. Sutton in the Chair we were' welcomed by Mrs. P. A. Murray. Walter Dexter delighted us with several solos/'as also did John Peterbaugh with violin numbers. ' Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Geo. Young each 'gave a reading and Mr. Lane told a couple .of humourous stories. A' humourous skit "An Unsuccessful, Attempt" was put on with Mrs. Al Irwin as a not so, young maiden lady and Mrs. ' C. Irwin ,as .an attractive widower. There were several other numb- ers, but sorry I did; not get prop-. er notes or names to correctly, report them. After a tasty lunch we returned via Kinlough and No. 9 Highway. On Tuesday eve, May 8th.,a group ofAuxiliary members of Chesley Presbyterian Church gave us a very pleasant evening in the auditorium. •The president , Mrs. Reid was in the chair and gave a reading. Then with Mrs. Hamilton at the piano and Mrs. Ruton leading we had several periods of singingmingled' with spells of visiting, and getting acquainted.' Other parts of the • program, a .scripture reading by Mrs. Emke., readings by Mrs. Ross, Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Dune. ' Exceptionally pleasing was the skilful playing, ofnumer- ous tunes by Mrs. Stewart Wathke 'MORTGAGES First and Second Mortgages. SOUGHT -SOLD -ARRANGED Available For: FARMS. RESIDENTIAL. IMPROVEMENTS. PAR••MOR Financial Consultants Limited. 47 Elora Street. Harriman, ,Ont. 338-3037 0 PAGE SEVEN on her accordian, to which, quite often'Mrs. Ruton joined in sing- ing the words or led the audience in so doing. At the close we, were treated to a tempting var- iety of cookies On Wednesday afternoon, May 23rd the choir of about. 60 grade 6, 7 and 8 students of .Mary Im- maculate maculate School at Chepstow, under the direction of .Mrs. Mar- ion Becker, treated 'us to a very delightful period of songs and piano music. A group of 8.girls from the choir also sang several numbers. .The Murray sisters played several piano duets and once they were joined by Helen Powers to play as a trio. The program closed with the choir singing two numbers "My God. How Wonderful Thou Art" and "Let There Be Peace on Earth". The birthday party for May was sponsored by the Williscroft W.I. on the afternoon of May 28th. With Mrs. Harvey Davis. in the chair they presented a very pleasing program. Two young lassies sang several duets and 'in one number they joined with Philip Cumming as'he sang and played his guitar as, he had previously done twice. Mrs. Art Teasdale gave two humouraus readings and very interesting were. the slides shown on canvas by Mrs. John Wolfe, and her clearly enun-' cia'ted comments on them, of their last winter's trip to South Africa, especially .the ones of Victoria Falls where recently two Ontario girls were shot to death. These slides somewhat revised my ideas about South African cul- ture. Gifts were given to those having birthdays.in May including Mrs.Mahallie Tebbutt, Mrs. - Gipp, Joseph Lobsinger,'Miss Mary McDonald, Mrs. Florence Col- well, Mrs, ,Sarah,Ann. Fritz, Matthew W. Hall, Miss Margaret Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey, Robert' Long , Mrs. Robt . Long, Mrs. Laura Chapman: and Mr. Harry Kroeplin. At the close all were treated to cake' and ice cream. The final social event of the. .month was a visit on Wednesday afternoon May 80th from the choir of the Mildmay Carrick Pub lic School, about 50 in number,. under direction of:Mrs. Ron Lob - singer/. They provided such, a pleasing and varied program of •songs by the choir, numerous • numbers by smaller groups and individuals from the choir;, both vocal and' instrumental, that space does not permit me to give •the.names.cif the participants even if I could have obtained them. $office it to say it was a very pleasing eventand thanks ' // for the treats of fruit. Don Moore, Asst. Administra tor, spent a week in May at Mc- Master University, Hamilton participation in a group seminar for Homes for the Aged adminis- trators. Our eveningtime nurse, ' Mrs. M. Dolson, had a two weeks visit with her parents in Florida. IN LIGHTER VEIN A minister was discussing "Women's Lib" with one of the ladies of his church and she ar- gued that even the church was pro -male; To make her point she said "Why do they say Amen instead of A -Women to which the rninister calmly replied "Because we sing Hymns not triers" Women's Lib. - Who wants to be his equal? Now isn't that a laugh For isn't it much nicer Just to be his "Better Half'. RIPLEY-HURON COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD WOULD LIKE TO THANK All those who attended . the dinner last Thursday To help kickoff the campaign for the the new Recreational Complex THANKS' ALSO TO, ' ANYONE WHO HELPED IN ANY WAY WITH THE EVENING. Mrs.: J. Kirkpatrick Was W.I. Speaker KINLOUGH NEWS Holyrood Women's Institute. held their June meeting at the home of Miss Edna Boyle. Mrs. Morgan Johnston presided and welcomed the members and also five visitors. Following the Ode and the Mary Stewart Col-, lect , 'a minutessilence was observed in memory of the late Mrs. Jim Smith,who had been a faithful member while her health permitted A suitable "In Memoriam" tribute was read by. Mrs. Raynard Ackert who acted as secretary for the evening. The financial statement, com- munications and business follow- ed. Letters of thanks were re- ceived from Mrs: Agnes Hodgins for a gift and from Mrs. Jack Scott for a cheerio.. remembrance. An invitation was received from the Ripley W.I. 'to attend .their tea on'Monday, June 18th and also from the Lucknow W.I. to, attend their meeting on June 20th. Both invitations were accepted. A donation of $10..00 as made to the Erland Lee Home, Stoney Creek, 'Ontario. It was decided to have the crapes in the hall cleaned and get a new cover for the piano. The July hostess will be Mrs. Raynard Ackert. when it will be a pot luck supper at 6.30 p, m. on July 5th. - Mrs.. Raynard Ackert, dele- - gate to the District Annual meet- ,;ing, gave a splendid report. ' Shc said one hundred and forty-two branches increased their mem- bership. Pennies for Friendship , are to be recorded in the branch books. It is required that the postal code be used. Thirty-one scholarships have been given to girls, who will be going to Guelph: ' A curators meeting will be held in Lucknow on June 21st. The list of officers include one of our members Mrs. Frank Maul - den, who will be the new sec- retary -treasurer. • Mrs. •Gerald Rhody, who was the delegate to the officers conference at. Waterloo, found it very helpful, as this was the first time she had attended a confer- ence. She told of their visit io the Erland Lee home where the official opening will take place on August 9th, at 2 o'clock. One of the speakers stressed the im- portance' of always answering. the roll call at • the meetings and try More and take ore responsibility in your home and community. Mrs. •,Frank Maulden reported on the Band Concert which she attended at Lucknow. The roll call was,"A.public relations sug- gestion". uggestion". Mrs. Maulden introduced the guest spea.ker Mrs. Jas. •Kirkpat trick of Ripley and•president of Bruce South District. Mrs. Kirk- patrick expressed her pleasure in being invited to attend this • Public Relations meeting, and in her informative and pleasing manner said "Do not be afraid to attempt things, for it is better to fail in the attempt than fail by not trying at all. There are no religions or racial ' barriers in our Institute for we try to raise the standard of •living and help people to help themselves" She gave 'a splendid outline of the A.C. W. W. through adult educa- tion, the need of proper nutrition and to help overcome `blindness which is so prevalent in India. With sufficient, material supplied this work may also be done in Asia, Africa and South America.' She hoped that members would visit the Erland Lee home. ' Al- ways ready to participate;in a good Cultural or Educational pro- ject.':.Be proud of our achieve- ment and never fail to give a word of praise to someone who has tried to do her best. Adult educa • tion is good for all of us: Check your handbook. It is full of in- formation. Good publicationsto have are The Countrywoman,, The Federated News and Northern Lights Magazine. Mrs. Lyman Sutton thanked Mrs. Kirkpatrick for her splendid address and .presented her with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. Lorraine McPherson and Mrs. Joan Page were judges for: the butter tart contest. The priz- es went to Mrs. Raynard Ackert and Mrs. Gerald Rhody. Miss Edna Boyle conducted a contest on namesof places. The 'meeting closed with "0 Canada" and the Institute .Grace. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted ISy Miss May Boyle and Mrs. Ellwood Elliott, Farm New Gr'ey- Bruce Society.: Chiropractors from Grey and Bruce Counties met on April 12 to form: the Grey -Bruce .Chiroprac -.'. tic Society. ' John C. Willis of Hanover' w.as elected president of this new organization. He As a;1972 grad- uate of the,Canadian Memorial" Chiropractic College in Toronto, and has been practicing at 4$0 9th Avenue in Hanover since grad- uation. rad-uation. • The Grey -Bruce Chiropractic Society is one of 14 societies of the. Ontario Chiropractic Associa tion, which has membership of ' nearly 500 chiropractors across the province: Other officers elected are: Earl G. Sawyer D.C. of Southamp Southampton, vice president and Ronald J. Batte D.C. of Walker- ton, Secretary treasurer.