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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-09-01, Page 7...QUEEN DA CE - Saturday, September I IN THE LUCKNOW PUBLIC - SCHOOL TO THE DRUMLIN ORCHESTRA VICKI BEASLEY LAST YEAR'S QUEEN + A new Miss Lucknow will be' chosen to represent Lucknow for the next. year. • Any 'girl who is interested in entering the Miss Lucknow judging and has not been contacted by any business place, are asked to contact any bUsinessman or call Mrs. Glen Walden 528-3205, Ross Errillgton 528-6693 or Frank Alton 529-7218. Andrew .- Lane Picnic Held At Ashfield Park Sunday, August 8th, was the 51st picnic for the Andrew-Lane clans, It vk(as held at Ashfield Park, Those' present enjoyed, an afternoon • of sunshine, visiting, races and gam- es. • I • Hugh Lane presided over 'the business meeting after supper.' Minutes of last year's picnic 'were read by secretary Catherine And- rew., A minute's silence was observed in memory of Jane Topp Champion, Kevin Deed,. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alton, Jack Webster Jr., David Andrew and Rev. Berg Green. Officers 'for 1977' are: president, Don Stothers; vice president, Bill Andrew Jr.; secret- ary, Ruth /Sch'ultz; treasurer, Jack McDonagh; sports, Nancy Kirk- land; lunch, Catherine Andrew; special prizes, Beatrice McQuillin. Miss Beatrice s' McQuillin pres- ented special' prizes to: Malcolm Lane, gentleman with most direct descendants present; Ruth Schultz, woman with most direct descend- ants present; Bill and Margaret Andrew, 'newest grandparents; Shawria- and Warren Andrew, youngest girl and: boy present (Shawna was alSo rewarded for having a birthday closest to, Olympic dates); Barry and Betty McDonagh, Most recently; married -couple; -Joe 'ran"' Boven; birthday cloSest to February 29th; Andrew Schultz, teenage boy with longest hair; Amy Schultz, girl with longest hair; Tracey McDonagh and Mich:- elle Cook, girls under 13 with curliest hair; Doug Schultz, boy under 13, curliest hair; Warren. William Andrew, child named for grandparent and both present; 25th person to register, Mildred Ptir- don; Michael McDonagh had the lucky plate and Elilabeth Stothers the lucky cup. Mark Sunday, August 7th, 1977 on your calendar for next year's picnic. We hope to see you there! Veterinarian Speaks To ,.Calf Club The Lucknow 4-H Calf 'Club enjoyed, an interesting talk on calf diseases 'by Dr. Strong of the Wingham Veterinary Clinic. Barry Elliott made the arrange- ments for Dr. Strong to be present at the fourth meeting of the Lucknow Calf Club on Tuesday, August 24 at Walter Elliott's. Barry introduced Dr. Strong to all the 4-H members present. 'Some diseases such as scours, pneumon- ia, foot rot, ring worm, wart's and . .lice were discussed:- Some of these are the common ones to calves. Af- ter finishing with the calf diseases mastitis in cows was talked about.. The members found out, about how the milking machine works and how a cow gets mastitis while the milker is on- or shortly after the milker is taken off. After this very interesting talk which everyone enjoyed very much, Barry thanked Dr. Srong. The members answered the quiz with the help of the 'information Dr. Strong had given, Mrs. Elliott had a delicious lunch planned' which was' roasted hot dogs and marshmallows. Ken de •Boer thanked Mrs. Elliott for the lunch and Mt. Elliott for'the use of his place. , The Meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and, David Elliott read the 'minutes. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN The family of the late James Curran wish to express their sin- cere ,thanks to relatives,' friends and neighbours for the many kind- . tresses that were extended to them , during their bereavement. Special thanks to Drs. Corrin and McKim • and the staff at 'Wingharn District . Hosiiital;. 'to Rev. A. Cook,' pall- , bearers, flower bearers and , MacKenzie Funeral Home and the neighbours. who prepared and- served the Jovely i ch. These expressions of s y will long be remembered. Mu urran nd Paul, Naricy, Roy, Tracey, •nd Sean Gardner. Our heartfelt thanks goes out to all for their love, kindness and sympathy shown during our re- cent bereavement, and for the beautiful flowers; contributions to Gideon Bible, Cancer and HeareFund and Lucknow Presby- terian Building Fund and the W.M.S. A special thank you, to our good neighbours,' the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Noble and MacKenzie Funeral Home. Jessie Johnston Bill and Dorothy Johnston Ardonna and Ait Le Grand and Grandchildren A sincere "Thank You" to all the people who helped to Make our 25th Wedding Anniversary such a good 'time to remember. To our neighbours on the second concession; the Boyd's Orchestra; the "choir members of Pine River United Church; our family and everyone who remembered us with cards and 'gifts, we do truly aptireeilte'your thotightfulness. Bob and Joyce Courtney `we, David and Marilee Rhody, wish to express our sincere grat- itude to all, those who made our wedding reception in Holyrood on Saturday,. August 28 a truly joy- ous and memorable experience. A special thank you goes to neigh- bours and friends who helped prepare the lunch and clean up the hall; also to Don. Thompson for supplying , excellent dance music during the evening, We in everyone to visit us, anytime • at 863 Queen St. (side entrance), Kincardine, especially on the first and third Tuesday evenings• .of each month when we hold our open - house 13ahal firesides. Tel. 396-4160. HOGAN — We would like to say a sincere thanks to all: our relatives, friends and neighbours, for every-: thing that was done for us during Dennis' illness and at the time of our loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather. We were so grateful to those who helped out and gave mother a chance to be with him in London. We owe a very special thanks to those Who brought food to the house; to those who sent floral and spirit- ual tributes; for the donations to charity; to Revs Fr. R. Moyna- han and Rev. Fr. Ed Dentinger; to the C.W.L. of St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge,. for serving lunch for the family; to the pallbearers; the Knights of Columbus; and the Stiles Funeral Home. These acts of kindness will alwlys be remembered by Marie Hogan and family. wish to express 'my sincere thanks to 'all who remembered me with letters, cards, prayers, gifts, flowers, phone calls and those who came to visit me while I was a patient in Kincardine and St. Joseph's Hospital in London; also the' many friends who came to visit me since I came home and to' those who brought gifts and 'food and to those who took Donald to London to visit .me. These kind acts are greatly ap- preciated and will always be re- membered. Alma Gillies I would like to thank everyone for the lovely community shower. A special thanks to 'the ladies who organs ed and participated in the shower. The gifts are very much appreciated. Brenda Moran CARD OF 'THANKS I would like to say thank you to everyone who remembered me with cards, visits and gifts, while was a patient in the hospital, Special thanks to Drs. McKim and Corrin and -nurses on pediatries in Wingham:... • Diane Raynard I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, gifts and visits while I was in Goderich Hosioital and since coming home. Special thanks to-Dr. Deathe, pr. Watts and the nurses on the 2nd flopr. , • Brock Hasty Mrs. Emma YOung and family • wish to express their thanks to friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, expressions of sym- pathy, donations to cancer society and other acts of kindness shown them in their sad bereavement in the death of Viola (Young) Brodie. - The Young Family I would like to thank everyone for their generosity at the comm- unity shower held for me at St. Helens. A special thanks to the ladies who organized and partic- ipated in the shower. All the gifts were really appreciated. Thank you. Linda Mewhinney The Lucknow and District Kins- men and Kinette Clubs would like to sincerely thank the many people who supported the recent ball tournament, by attending the games, dance and lunch booth. Special thanks to the umpires and to anyone who helped in any, way. I would like to thank all my friends, neighbours and relatiyes for their cards, visits and treats while I was a patient in the Uni- versity Hospital' 'in London. Thanks to the neighbours for all their help. All was really apprec- iated. George Webster MacDONALD we would like to ' express our sincere thanks to all our friends, relatives and neigh- bours for the lovely gifts and kind wishes at the time, of our wedding. 'Jean and Ian Karen Campbell Is New President Zippy Trinettes met at' Donald, Hackett's home on August 28 at 1.30 p.m. Mrs. Hackett called the meeting to order and all the members stood' and repeated the 4-H. pledge. The girls answered their roll call question which' was then followed by business. Mrs. Donald Hackett was in charge .of the meeting until they held election of officers. They are as follows, president, Karen Campbell; vice president, Janice Hackett; secretary, each girl in turn; press reporter, Barb Hackett. The club will be called the Zippy Trinettes of Trinity 2.. The next meeting will be August 31' at 1.30 at Mrs. ffirry Hacketts home. Mrs. Donald Haekett collected $1.00 from each girl to meet expenses. The members pamphlets and hand' out sheets were distributed and Mrs. Donald Hackett gave the objectives of the project. Require- ments of club members, informa- tion • about record books and recipe files, work methods were reviewed and we read the blue hand out sheets. Mrs. Barry Hackett discussed Cereals For Everyday Eating. All the members answered to the subject matter questions. Mrs. Donald Hackett told how to fill out the chart "One Day Record of Cereal and Bread Eaten". We are to keep one day's menu and pick the cereal products out ofit for the chart. In group work, we made ftypan cookies. , Afterwards, all the girls enjoyed tasting' the cookies., Couple Wed 'In Ripley Ceremony GUSE - CULBERT St. Andrew's ' United 'Church, Ripley, decorated with pink and white peonies, was the setting on Saturday, June 19thjat 3 o'clock for the marriage of Linda Mae Culbert and carl William Guse. The bride is' the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Culbert of R. R. 4 Ripley. The groom is the son of Mrs. Angela Guse of. R. R. 1 Tiverton and the late Mr. Arnold Guse. Rev. C. H. Carnoelian officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organist was Mts. Doug, Martyn. She also accompanied her brothers, 'Gary, Boyd and Blain Carruthers as they sang "I'll Walk Beside YOu" and ."Let. If Be Me" before .the ceremony and during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her patents, the' bride wore a full length gown of white polyester crepe in princess style with' a standup collar and bell sleeves, The dress was trimmed with small flowered lace. Her short tiered veil • was held in place with a high standup headpiece trimmed with pearls and dainty flowers. She• carried a:bouquet of pink roses and mauve .chrysanthemums among green ivy .and pink bows. Maid of honour was the bride's sister Mrs: Joan Helm of Hamilton and bridesmaids were the groom's sister Edna Guse of 'Tiverton and the 'bride's foster sister MrS. Sserda Bongertman of Listowel. They were identically • attired in gowns of mauve polyester crepe with pink, purple and white flowers. They wore white floppy brimmed ,hats and carried nosegays Of white• chrysanthemums with pink bows. Wilfred Guse of R. R. 3 Goderich was his brother's best man.. Ushers were Bill Verheye 'Of Arran Lake and Richard,Helm of Hamil- ton. The groom and his attendants wore white and black tuxedos, black velvet bow lies, white .ruffled shirts edged in' black.. They, wore mauve carnations on their lapel. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock in the church parlour. An open reception followed in the evening in • the Huron TOwnship Hall, Ripley. The bride's mother chose a floor-length "gown of pastel coral polyester. "knit with a corsage of *1 SOUTE1:1c1N10$5.. Miss Betty Hamilton visited last week with her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Gib Hamilton. On Thursday they drove to Agincourt where Mr. and Mrs: Hamilton visited with 'a friend. Betty, Anne, Steven and Cathy. Hamilton went .'on to the Metropolitan Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,Barry and Susan were dinner gueSts on Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. ,Hamilton and Betty. Herb Buckion had the misfor.- ,tune to suffer a bad cut on his left hand, requiring ' several stitches. The men were working at the hay' when it happened. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dick McQuillin were Sharon McNay of Calgary, Sheila Buckley .of Denfield, Mr. and Mrs. Garry McQuillin and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Breutigam, both of St.•Catharines. Mrs.' Harvey McQuillin is also visiting the same home. Denver Dickie flew to the ' Experimental Aircraft Convention in Oshkosh, Wisconsin during his vacation. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Needham of ' Corunna visited with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needham. Mr. and Mts: Harold Howald, Trina and Heather spent ,a week's vacation at the home Of 'Mrs. Howald's brother, in Timmins. Dr. and Mrs. Alex Maclntyre and family of Alliston visitedon the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Macintyre and family.: Shirley Ann Dadson holidayed with her grandparents `in St. Thomas last week. Mrs. Nancy Maclntyre, Helen, Heather and Paul are holidaying at their cottage in Port. Albert. Mrs. Herb McQuillin has return- ed home after being a patient in Wingham. Hospital. . ' , • . yellow daisies and orange rose buds. The groom's mother wore a floor-length 'gown of blue knit with a corsage of pink chrysanthemums, . FOr travelling, the' bride wore a blue and white polka dot two-piece palazzo. suit. Her corsage was pink roses. The bride and groom are residing in Kincardine. The groom is employed at Douglas, Point. Prior to her marriage Linda was employed at Catruther's Grocery in Ripley.