HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-11-24, Page 15for
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I was born in this area at Paramount and chose to return
and make our home here and I am very interested in the
future and betterment of Lucknow and its citizens. Wherever
we have lived I have always contributed my time to com-
munity affairs.
* Member Lions Club.
* 4 years Town of Aurora Parks and Recreation Board.
* 1 year Chairman Alcona Community Centre Beard.
I RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THE OPPORTUNITY
OF SERVING YOU.
FOR TRANSPORTATION CALL, 5284936.
`WILLIAM F CRUMP
6 VOTE
• BILL GRUMP
FOR. COUNCIL.
As a homeowner and
taxpayer I am particularly
interested in getting the
best value fdri our 'tax
dollar. This is doubly im-
portant with possible
large expenditures in the
near future.
MANN - Var. DIEPENBEEK
RE-ELECT
,OLIVER GLENN
FOR LUCKNOW COUNCILLOR
Having had 5 1/2 years municipal experience as councillor
for the Village of Lucknow, I would appreciate your vote and
continued support on December 6th, 1976.
TO THE ELECTORS
OF THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
' I respectfully request your, support at the election on
• • Monday, December 6th for LucknoW Village Council.
I sin interested in municipal affairs and would appreciate
the opportunity of serving on council for the next two 'year
term.
SINCERLEY
AB MURRAY
TO THE ELECTORS 'OF
THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
I have decided to stand again for the office of council in
Lucknow.
I have completed three years on the board and respectfully
ask for your vote on December 6th. •
If elected I will continue, 'as in'the past, to give the business
of the. village my utmost consideration at all times.
SINCERELY,
GORDON MAIZE
TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
I respectfully request your' support in the election for
council on ,December 6th.
-Having previously served on council for 9 years, I feel that I
have the experience to capably serve you.
s11,CERELY
BUD HAMILTON
it from
up the
s. Don
gan in
IIP
tly
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
•• -Y -
PINETREE
i
CRESTENET.S
My column last week was in no
way meant to be of a personal
nature, because my sole object in
doing this writing is xneant to be for
each and every one' of us. There
will be no statistics, and' if anyone
-is singled out, it will be simply to
prove a point.
We have a lady with us quite
often, who was either trained,
trained herself, or just has this
special ability that when she leaves
a person they have a feeling of well,
being that wasn't there before.
She is a very amusing lady, one
that would be hard to point out in,a
crowd of women. She carries no
banner saying "I know, ask me and
I can tell you" ' or any other
indication of her abilities
I don't feel that she could teach
this in the capacity of a teacher.
But if a person is observant
enough, a little brushes off at each
contact. But the almighty dollar is
doWn near the bottom of her
thoughts as one of the Must
necessities of life. Possibly there
are many more like her. Let's hope
the coming generation are of this
kind of people.
I will venture to say even after
this description I have given of this
lady there a number here that will
not recognize her, even though
they have had ,the opportunity to"
benefit the same as I have..
In this munible and jumble of
people which keeps changing from
time to time, one of the two real
facts of life comes along. Dust thou .
art', returneth to dust. . The other is
for you on the outside, and the way
things are today 'is a much greater
burden to face from day to day than
ours is' because your's grows
greater as time goes by. With us it
is all the same, be ready. But when
is the only variation?
But if everything a person does (I
had meant to write everything
including:life) is worth doing- at all
it is worth putting the very best you-
have into it '. Be it preparing the
ground fore the'. spring. --crop, or
repairing.the zipper on the back of
your wife's dress, or pinning the
diaper of your baby. .
Yes', we, have been through this
and more before and now we have
only one real sure thing .ahead of
'us.
In trying , to give you a word
picture of our home I will start
running in and out of the rooms
'that are called our room by all. So I
had better start with our room. It
really is our own;, as the -powers
that be have permitted Mame and
me to have the one double room all
to ourselves; and what a real
pleasure :it is for bath of us. We
have• both' been perMitted to bring
our own large comfortable chairs.'
Mame's is placed so she can see
out the large, ventilating window,
or at the rest of the room by simply
mo 'ing her head. We have 'two
other- comfortable chairs and each a
dresser and our own breakfast
tables. And yet there is plenty of
h6me after Spending the past 8
weeks at the Pinecrest Christian
Hospital in Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan. Her many friends will be glad
to know that she is feeling. much
better..
Mrs. Walter Black and Mrs. Jack
McGuire visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Reihl and Mark of
Saltford.
The community extends its
deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar White on the passing of Mr.
White's cousin, Mrs. Bob Walker
of Parkhead.
Mr. ancMrs. Gordon Mauer` and
children or Huron Park visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
White.
room for the attendants to do their
work quite freely,
But there are two single bedS too
heavy to move. around, so one is his
and one is hers, and we have to
warm our own cold feet (should
that be' "oh heck" 'or a "Thank
God"). At least it is wonderful that
we 'can be together.
We 4tave electric heat and are
quite comfortable at all times, and,
oh yes a' laige "Henderson"
calendar, one of which has, been
part of our home since I have lived..
In covering our own room, I have
pretty wejl described the rest of
them. . There are . three single
rooms,. The rest are divided into.
PAGE FIFTEEN
two and four bedrooms. Each has a
large window and some residents
have their own private chair., Also,
each have a large clothes closet.
The bed is just the right height to
`sit on and dress the same as' you do
,at home. And. they arc really
comfortable to sleep on (just too
heavy to move)'.
One -of the other 'things is the
cleanliness of these roonis, not one
speck of dust or dirt anywhere. '
The only. improvement I can find
anywhere is "one double bed".
Respectfully submitted,
Aubrey Higgins.
24,,1976
lards of
tend in
Orland
•
Donald
of Red
cGregor
ilayson
iitors of
• ,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976
Couple Will Live In Lucknow
The marriage of Henriette Van
Diepenbeek, daughter .of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Van Diepenbeek of ,R.
R: 7. Lucknow, and Donald. Mann,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Maim of
Lucknow, took place at St. Joseph's
Church, Kingsbridge gn Saturday.,
August 28th at 3 p.m. •
—Father Ed Dentinger officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Maid of honour was Miss
Lissette Van Diepenbeek of R. R. 7
,Lucknow, sister of. the bride.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Van •
Diepenbeek of R. R. 7 Lueknow,
sister of the bride and Mrs. Terry
(Linda) Rathwell of Lucknow, sister
of the groom.
Flower:,girl was Jackie Rathwell
of Lucknciw, niece, of the groom.
Groomsman was Steven' Mann of
Lucknow, brother of the groom...
Ushers. were Ben Van ,Diepen-
beek of R. R. 3 Goderich, brother of
'the bride, and Ken Eadie of
Holyrood, friend of the groom.
Organist was Marianne Frayne
of. Kingsbridge.
A dinner and reception folloWed
at Saitford Hall. .
Following a wedding trip to the .
Western Provinces the couple are ,
residing in Lucknow.
OLIVET
Mrs. Peter Van Sickle and
children visited for a couple of days
with relatives in Cambridge.
Miss Nancy McGuire of London
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGuire and Brian.
Mrs. Sylvia 'Meurs is now back