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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-26, Page 35tws 'QtS old is• DNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 in ham Cancer amppgn Exceeds IlTime High he Wingham Branch of the radian Cancer Society held • het lr May meeting recently with ecord attendance. • Ed Beard , idea, opened the rneeting ly Miss Myrtle Deans, Secretary W' d the correspondence and the Utes of the previous Meeting. eports sere then heard from various local committees.. Mundell reported for service atients. Dressings and recluir- medical supplies were given patients. Visits were made gifts and flowers given to bed ients. s, Lloyd Montgomery, trans- atton chairman reported trips e to London and to Wingham with patients.. s, D. S. McNaughton report-• at since January ,1966 an age of 22 clinics a year and Consultations were held at Wingham Clinic. Two schools idpated in making posters 10prizes were awarded., court - of the Lyceum Theatre, tk th HE.UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Richard Campeau and Ross Proc- tor were co-chairman and organ- ized the coverage of the area. Under their leadership the town of Wingham and 14 rural cornmunit- ies were canvassed. In the former case , members of Business and Professional Women's Club and other volunteers did the canvassing In the latter , Women's Institute Branches in the following Commun• ities were contacted by these ladies and carried, out the canvass: St. Helens, Mrs. A. Miller, $244.50; Belgrave , Mrs. L. Tay lor, 5.83.65; Whitechurch, Mrs. Vic Emerson, 217.50; Ethel, Mrs. Cliff Bray , 311.60; Gran-, brook, Mrs. John Cox, 19.9.00; • Moncrieff, Mrs. James Mann, 52.50; Brussels, Mrs. James Arm- strong, 935.90; La kelet , Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, 271.00; Fordwich, Mrs. Crosby • Sothern, 490.50; Molesworth, Mrs. Boob Bremner, 179.50; Gorrie, Mrs. Ray Gowdy, 477.65; Wroxeter, Mrs. Ron Mc- Michael, 3.40'.3.5;. Bluevale, Mrs. Chas Mathers, 523.55; Belmore, 'Mrs. Len Metcalfe, 289.50. Up to date, Wingham's contri- bution .was $1,563.25. Rural communities were $5,19"0.70 with more to come.. ,ti' PAGE THIRTY-FIVE What's New At Huronview Special events for Senior Citiz- ens Week 1974 began on Sunday morning with a church service in the Auditorium. Rev. McWhin- nie ,. Chaplain of the Home, con- ducted the service, with the Junior and Senior Choirs of Wesley, Willis United Church, 'Clinton providing special musical numbers, directed by Mrs. Mary, Hearn. Residents who formerly came from Blyth area were guests at a special Senior Citizens Service at the Blyth United Church on Sunday, The Goderich Senior Citizens Club visited the Home on. Monday and arranged a variety program. Adminstrator Mr. C. Archibald officially opened Senior Citizens Week at the Horne andreminded everyone of this year's theme, "Living Every Minute of It". Mrs. Maime Sutcliff was emcee for the afternoon and contributed a dance number and vocal solos.. A read- ing by William Snyder, instrument als.by Mrs. Warr, Mr.. and Mrs. Schram , Shorty Fourgiers, Mr. McDonald , Molly Cox, Mrs. Dr'iv er', Mary Taylor; Norman Speir and Jerry Collins made an enjoy Riff SUBSCRIPTION. TO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL When youpurchase your wedding invitations from The Lucknow Sentinel you will receive one year's free subscription to The Lucknow Sentinel able afternoon. Lemonade and cookies were served to 200 resid- ents and ,guests provided by the kitchen staff. Volunteers from the Goderich Township Women's Institute assisted with activities . Rev. Youmitof, of the Bayfield and Middleton Anglican Churches, led a lively sing -a -long on T•ues- SPONSORED BY THE LUCKNOW AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY for Further Particulars Contact Secretary - Treasurer Mr. and Mrs: Ross Errington 52$-6693 • SEE YOU AT THE OLD BOYS' REUNION day afternoon accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Myrtle Parker and Charlie Curtis on the banjo. The Clinton ,Senior Citizens Club were our guests for the day and after dinner took part in the singing with Watson Webster and Elmer Trick providing instrumental num- bers. The annual picnic which was scheduled for the lawn was held indoors owing to the weather. .The Blyth Senior -Citiz- ens Club andvisitor's joined the Residents in the aiiditorium' for the sports program of relays a,nd'con tests. Nirs. Mary Taylor won the prize for being the eldest lady present with Walter Kingswell winning for the men. Mrs. How- att and Charlie Coultes won priz- es for coming the longest distance: Six members of the Clinton Lion7s:� Club operated games of chance in- the craft room and had a thriving business. The Huron County Museum display van and coloured slide picture program were at the Home for the day. Ray Scotchmet Scotchmer, Curator of the mus- eum , provided the event and a good -nur-n-ber-of- r-esid ents-took-a d -vantage of the displays. The pic- nic 'supper was served to 360 in the main dining room and adjoining areas. Ed Stiles of Goderich entertain- ed a large audience with organ music on Thursday afternoon in the auditorium , playing favour- ite melodies and requests. Members of the Bayfield and Exeter Senior Gitizens Clubs were guests for :supper on Thursday evening and provided the "Family Night" program. Entertainers from Exeter were introduced by their President,. Joe White and included instrumentals Mrs. King, Cecil Skinner, Frank Green, Andy Orr, Pete Merkley: vocal solos by Char- lie Hoffman and a male. chorus. Mrs. Higgins led the Bayfield mix- ed chorus of fifteen members with banjo solos by Charlie .Curtis and harmonica solos by Harry Baker. The Huronview Auxiliary were in charge of the registration tables for the week and we will report out total number of visitors in the next issue. The .residents are looking forward to the visit on Friday and, Saturday from the Brussels and Sea forth Senior Citizens Clubs, THIS SWAM ` • : BE WATER WISE!