HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-05-15, Page 14DON'T MISS IT!
THE KINCARDINE ROTARY CLUB
is holding a
MONSTER BINGO
TUES., MAY 21 at 8µn,
at the
KINCARDINE ARENA
with
There will be:
- Six $50 games - two $100 games
- three special bingos and
ONE $500
4'
RIPLEY ME
MARKET
KINLOUGH
We are pleased to report-that
'Mrs. Alex Percy was able to re-
turn home after a week'.s stay in' ,
the Wingham and District Hospit-
al.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Guest, whO were married on
Saturday afternoon at the Lucknow
Presbyterian manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Duncan of
Kitchener were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hewitt
and Walter Clarke of Waterford
called on relatives here during the
week.
Mrs. Jim Hodgins attended a,
nurses' Convention at Toronto.
Her niece Cathy Teixeira of South
Burnaby B.C. , who has been visit-
ing here, accompanied her to
Toronto, where she will be a guest
at, her cousin's wedding.
Mrs. Donald Mc Ewan Spent a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
Ross Brindley at Dungannon. Mr.
and Mrs. Brindley and their baby
daughter spent the week end at the
McEwari home at Westford.
',Marianne and Michelle Rhody
are spending a while with their,
grandparents Mr. and •Mrs. Ger-
ald Rhody.
Mr . and Mrs . A Ilan ,Nicholson
of Georgetown visited with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. ,Bert Nichol-/
son..
Misses Nellie and Margaret Mal•
A special Mother's Day ce
oration was held in honour o
Mrs. Viola Hallam at her ho
on Ross Street , Lucknow on
day evening. Mrs. Hallam
presented by her family with
ers, a family ring and photo
her mother and father.
Mrs. Hallam has a family
seven sons and two daughters
also 12 grandchildren, who,
all present for"the occasion,
family includes Mr. and Mrs
Tom Hallam of Auburn; MI
Mrs. Fred Hallam, Marys!,
Judy and Steven of Kinnard
Mr.//and Mrs. Leslie Hallam
Lisa' and Larry of Amherst
Cecil of Goderich; Mr, and
James (Dorothy) Schneider
nis and Angela of Auburn;
and Mrs. Ross Hallam, Bnic
-Barbara of Goderich; Mr. a
Mrs James Hallam and Da
Clinton; Roy and Beth at h
The family served a d
turkey dinner.
Fisherman's
Cove
TENT AND
TRAILER PARK
on beautiful Clam Lake
now booking for seaso
camping
CALL FOR INFORMATI
39502751
ti
6
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PAGE FOURTEEN
26th Officers' Conference Of Women's
Institute At University of Waterloo
ILUS KNOW, SERV NEL, VIC KMOW, ONTARIO
groups, They were Mrs. Everett
Small, Essex, chairman of
Branch presidents; Mrs. Austin
S. Zoeller, New Hamburg, resol-
utions; Mrs. Calvin Carmichael,
Ilderton, Directors at large.
Ar over 90 voice choir of the
Waterloo Oxford Secondary
Glee. Club presented "The Pir-
ates of Penzance", Wednesday
evening, much to the delight of
the W.I. audience. Director of
music is Mr. Edwin Ferguson.
Dr. T. M. Hadwen, University
of Guelph, addressed the closing
session May 2nd, on "Stress in
Rural Ontario". Stress is not
any worse in rural than urban
area. Some kinds of changes
effect rural people, with an ever
widening circle, in a wider en-
vironment. We are now' driving
to a supermarket to' shop,
school children bussed to larger
schools, local churches are be-
ing closed. There is that loss of
the local institution and we are
dealing with strangers. There
are many changes in agricult-
ure and although we accept,
many people do not like it.
There are changes in Family
Life. Young' people leave the
farms and small villages be-
come old people's villages.
Girls are more apt to go from
rural Ontario, ahead of the boys.
A change in marriage means
that the part time farmer must
leave the running of same to
his wife, at times the change
The 26th Annual Officers'
Conference of the Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario
met in session at the University
of Waterloo, April 30, May 1 and
2. The conference is 'a training
school for officers, this time for
branch presidents, resolutions
conveners and members at
large.
666 delegates registered at
Village 2 of the University.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates
had a. 21/2 hour bus tour in the
locality, when they were intro-
duced to the Mennonite Way of
Life. In the Evening at the Hum-
anities. Theatre a short film was
shown "Introduction to Mennon-
ite Story". Rev. Vernon Leis
and Pastor Doug Synder fielded
many questions from the inter-
ested audience. Mennonite Cent-
ral Committee (MCC) work in
the Name of Christ around the
world, with Love for all People,
on a day to day basis, every
day of the week.
Mrs. Harvey Noblitt presided
for the session Wednesday in
the , Humanities Theatre and
spoke on the theme: "There is
a Tide in the affairs of men,
which taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune" — Shakespeare.
She mentioned opportunities
which present themselves' for
W.I., namely to stress for the
dignity and importance' of the
role of the Mother' in the home,
more part time work for
women, students and the dis-
abled; to use the know-how that
W.I. members have of nutrition
and crafts to help young
women; to up-grade education
through Rural Learning Associa-
tions, night schools, adult uni-
versity courses. She urged all
members to continue to increase
membership. Present member-
ship, is 30,775 with 1290 branches.
Greetings were extended by
Dr. B. C. Matthews, president
of University of Waterloo; Rob-
bert Eaton, MPP Middlesex,
South; also Miss Helen McKer-
cher of the Home. Economics:
branch, Dept. of Agriculture and
Food. There is a tower of
strength supplied by the W.I.
members when they willingly
accept the responsibility of
leaders in the community for
4-H. They find it a personal
learning experience.
Discussion Group lead• ers
were introduced for the twenty
1.15
75c
59c
is resented. City people moving
into rural areas, are "urban
romantics", they want to live
in `city parks and resent the
aroma from the hog barns and
the area of the gravel pit.
Province must soon decide on
land use. This need to succeed
is almost a diseibe,_ all work
and no play. The W.I. can
touch and help 'people find
where they are and maintain
some kind of community life.
Stress is something we pretend
does not exist, but unless it is
brought out in the open, it is
apt' to come* out in more des
tructive ways. , .
coim of Lucknow were dinne
guests with Edna and May Bo
on Wednesday.
Miss Marville 'Scott of
and Mrs. Malcolm Lane, co
sion 14, visited on Wednesda
evening with their cousin ivt
Gertrude Walsh. Marville
a few days during the week a
Lane home.
Honoured On
Mother's Da
WEDNESDAY, MA
Hinds of Beef LB.
Fronts of Beef
LB.
Sides of Beef LB.
Sides of Beef Heavy
LB.
Pork Whole or Halves LB.
MEAT SPfCiALS
Cut, Wrapped and Quick Frozen
At No Extra Charge
4
SMALL FREEZER SPECIALS
50 lb. Lots Hamburg 'i.e. 85c
10 lb. Lots Homemade Sausage LB. 69c
10 lb Lots Young Beef Liver
10 lb. Lots Young Pork Liver
10 lb. Lots Home Cured Bacon
10 lb. Lots Cottage Roll Halves
10 lb. Lots Dinner Hams
(Ready to eat)
395-296 1
OPEN ALL' DAY SATURDAY TILL_ 6 O'CLOCK,
CLOSED' THURSDAY AFTERNOONS,
LB. 69c
LB. 45c
LB. 79c
LB. 8 9c
LB. $ 1 .2 5