HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-27, Page 18WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976
reside in Nigeria where Jerry has
been employed, on an engineering
job since June.
Couple Live In Nigeria
MOWBRAY - PRIOR
The wedding took place on
September 11 at All Hallows
Church, Allerton, Liverpool, Eng-
land of. Gerald Alexander Mow-
bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virden
Mowbray of Lucknow, .Ontario to
Joan Margaret, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Prior of
Allerton.
The groom was attended by his
brother Allap Mowbray of Port
Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray. will
WI Branches Meet
At Whitechurch
WHITECHORCH
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs.' 4alton Noels of Crediton.
Miss. Joyce Tiffin and Miss Janet.
Sleightholm of Toronto spent the
weekend with, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. "Elmer
Sleightholm.,
Misses Kathy and Lorie Purdon
on Saturday afternoon, October 16
entertained' girl friends at a
surprise, shower in honour of April
McBUrney, bride-to-be. April and
two of her attendants, Marjorie
Nixon and Cathy Fischer, were
seated under a'rainbow. At theend
of the rainbow was a, pot of gold
containing many gifts. Assisting
with the gifts were 'two other
attendants, Lode Purdon and Janet
Cook. A sash of bows made by
Mrs. Eldon Cook was presented to
April after which she replied
thanking everyone for their gifts
and for the sponsors of the party.
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie,
Sarnia, were Monday visitors with
Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
The W.I. 'held a euchre party in
the hall with' fourteen tables in
play. High gent was Mrs.. Bill
Purdon, low gent . was Mrs. Mary
Burchill (both playing as men);
high lady was Mrs. Jim Coultes
and low , lady was Mrs. Helen
Currie; lucky priie went to J. D.
Gilmour.
& CURL
$2.00 Off
All Perms
Stewart W. Turnball, 4th year;
Robert W. Seim CLU, 6th. year;
Gordon A. Reaburn, 7th year;
William E. Schinbein, 9th year;
William J. Kinahan, 10th year;
Douglas B. Hoggarth, 14th year; C.
Wilford Caslick, 17th year; Morris
P. Mahood CLU, 19th year; Harry
B. Bruegeman CLU, 22nd year.
Ten members of the Saugeen
Life Underwriters. Association were
honoured when they received their.
!'National Quality 'Awards"..
Recipients of the award, which
recognizes life insurance sales
representatives ,who place consist-
ent emphaiis 'on quality service 'to
their clients, were Carl S. Herbst,
ist year; Walter N. Lantz, 4th year;
SURPRISE SHOWER ,
KNOW
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 .TO
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
528-2914 395-5824
Quality Avvards For Area Men
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO.
Flexibility.
•
They're flexible, because you
can buy Canada Savings Bonds in
various denominations,. for cash or
on instalments wherever you bank
or invest. And they're cashable
anytime; at their full face value
plus earned interest. This year,
the purchase limit has been
set at $15,000.
4
.44
WO.
WHITECHURCH NEWS
On Monday evening some of the
Institute branches gathered at
VVhitechurch Community Memorial
Hall to hear Mrs. Kirkpatrick of
Ripley tell of the National Conven-
tion she'attended, as delegate from
Bruce South, at Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island last June.
The district president, Mrs. George
Fisher, opened the meeting with 0
Canada, Ode and the repeating of
the Creed.
Mrs. Don Eadie of the Belmore
branch gave, a piano solo. Mrs.
teddy for the Lucknow Institute
gave a. reading, The Face On the
Bar Room Floor. Mrs. Philip Steer
on• behalf of Kairshea Institute
gave u solo, "Bless This House',
with pianist Mrs. Agnes( Farrier.
Mrs. Harvey Houston then
introduced Mrs. Kirkpatrick who
gave a very detailed account of the
meetings, held for the week
concerning officers, new business,
by-laws, resolutions. Community
singing of Little Brown Church,
Coming Thro the Rye,. and Grand-
father's Clock was enjoyed with"
Mrs.- McGuire leading and Mrs.
Agnes ,Farrier pianist.
Mrs. Humphrey of Reid's Corn-
ers gave a reading. Ripley Institute
number was Come Back to Erin and
I'll Give You a Daisy a Day, sung
by, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Annie
Scott and Mrs. John A. MacDonald
With Mrs. V. MacKenzie pianist.
Mrs. Bill McInnes for Teeswater
branch gave readings, Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
'Mrs. Harvey Houston thanked
the branches for contributing
Home & Countries for her to' give at
the Ploughing Match. Lunch was
• served and a social visit enjoyed..
For over 30 years Canada'
Savings Bonds have been the most
popular investment in Canada.
Literally millions of Canadians have
used Canada Savings Bonds as a
way to build a solid financial base.
They're simple, straightforward
and easy to understand.
They're a great way to save.
Here's why.
Security.
Canada Savings Bonds ate
secure because they're backed by
ail the resources of Canada.
Income.
They pay, good income, an
average annual interest toNmaturity
in 1985 of 9.1r; /Each $100 bond
beginS with, $8.50 interest the. first
year.and then pays $9.25 interest for
'each of the remaining 8 years.
Two Kinds.
A.Fully registered bonds. These.
bonds are registered as to both
principal and interest. The interest
is sent to you automatically by
cheque each year on November 1st.
They are available in denominations
of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. ,
B. Coupon bonds. These bonds,
are registered as to principal and
have annual interest coupons,
payable to bearer.They are available
in denominations of $50, $100,
vjs $500, $1,000 and $5,000.
Average
Annual Interest
to MatTitY
wpy say •