HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-12-08, Page 13S.
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COT E I 11
THE LUCKNOW SENtliEL
'OFFICE
WILL BE OPEN
ALL DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER , 4, 11
A.M. TO 5 P.M.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Would You Believe
by RENA
THE GREEKS KNEW THE
EARTH WAS ROUND AND
HAD: MEASURED IT BY
200 B.P.
.Yes; Eratosthenes
calculated 'the
,circumference. to
be 25,000 miles.
It is now -general—
ly' accepted to be •
24, 902 miles.
WOULD YOU
ALSO BELIEVE
.'..that the well
rounded selection
and value you'll
find at our plaCe
measure , up to •
savings in both
time and dollars
for you.
HANDICRAFT AND
EWWER SHOPPE
306 ,
Josephine
Street .
Wingham rri,o,r31
I, 1976 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THIRTEEN
REQUESTS YOUR SUPPORT FOR ITS
CHRISTMAS BUREAU
Gifts, new and nearly new toys and clothing
MAY BE LEFT AT WINGHAM SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
DECEMBER 6 TO 10
REMEMBER TEEN-AGERS TOO!
THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
Income Tax. Receipts Issued For All 'Financial Donations (REG. NO. 0184192-01-15)
Children's Aid Society, 46 Gloucester Terrace
Goderich, Ontario
On November 11th, further
supplies were received and these
were dispensed 'to clinics, on the .
Peninsula. Last week the Health.
Unit conducted public clinics at
Toberrnory, Lions Head, Wiarton
• All Health Units in the province
are receiving limited supplies on a
pro-rated basis according to popu-
lation density. Vaccine is being
released'when it becomes available
from the central supplier.: Due to,
receipt of:these 'small supplies we
have' adopted the policy of supply-
ing vaccine to the physicians
throughout the country for their
chronically ill patients as well as to
the nursing homes, the homes for
the aged and hospital. Siipplies
.were received on November 10th
and, were dispensed on that date for
the above mentioned. group. •
•
DUNGANNON NEWS
A good . crowd attended the
variety program put on in Dungan-
non United Church on Sunday
evening. -- The United Church
Women, Sunday School and Ex-
plorers participated in putting it
on. Wayne Snyder was chairman
for the evening and: Mrs. Carol.
Reed presided at the organ. The
program opened with the singing of
Silent Night followed by a choir
number, accompanied by Shelley
Rivett. The•Primary Sunday School
classes put on their interpretation
of , The First Christmas Night:
featuring shepherds, wise men and
angels and the manget scene.
Irene Logtenberg accompanied the
choir girls on the piano as they
sang a chorus. Mrs. Nancy Park
sang a solo, Sing of Birth,
composed by the Mission Sisters.
A skit, Bethlehem Again, was
presented by Mrs. Mary Bere and
Jamie and K. K. Dawson. Carol
singing was enjoyed by , all. The
Explorers put' on' a Christmas Star
number. Donna Sue Errington
provided a musical number, accom-
panying herself on the guitar. A
skit, The Great Ones, was portray-
ed by Mrs. Tena Logtenberg and
Bob McNeil. Nancy Errington sang
a solo, Oh Holy Night. Mrs:
Logtenberg thanked all who took
part and all who came; and finished
with a Christmas Wish for all.
Lunch was served and a social time
enjoyed.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Chisholm on the weekend were
Kim Moskaluk and Dave Glover
from Toronto. •
Visitors for. Sunday dinner with
Mr. and Mrs.. Ken McNee were
Linda's parents, Mi. and Mrs. Bill
Reed, Goderich; her sister; Mrs.
Pat ThoMpson and Ken's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs. Kitchener 'Finnigan
in Goclerich, and met there with
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McNee • and
boys of LOndon.
Mrs. Symon de Boer of Lucknow
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dirk
Logtenberg on Sunday and attend:
ed the concert at the church on
Sunday: evening.
Miss Irene Hasty is flying back to
.a few. ays and. Hepworth with an attendance Regina on Monday after at her home. of slightly over 1,000 people.
These clinics are for anyone 20
years of age and over and are not
under the routine care of their
family physician for a chronic
illness. These recipients must be
well and have no allergy to egg'
protein.
Frequent inquiries have been
received by the Bruce. County
Health Unit in the past several
weeks on the availability Of Swine
Influenza Vaccine.
Similar clinics are now planned
for Teeswater, Ripley and Luck-
now. The locations and times
appear in an ,,ad in this issue.
Swine Flu Clinics
This Week
1.
eV%
Variety Concert Held At. Dugannon
humble as any patient and she has '
a built-in understanding of people,
the ,ability to find out 'why', and,
the courage 'to stand , behind her•
principles. In other words, she has
every quality to entitle her to the
name on her office door.
Two. down and two to go.
•
David. Well what. about. David?
During the week if you look out the
window he is either coming or
going, where I do not' know. But
that is not what I want to say about
David.'He is a handsoMe brute,.
isn't
,
he, girls? No, David is
learning the business, along with a
little night school, and 'in a very
small number of years will, in my
opinion; anyway; be one 'of the
most honest, straightforward
young men starting in the busineSs
world that Lucknow' has turned out
for many years. Don't you dare, let
me down!
Now, we are down to the last
one, and seeing that the others
have filled all the important things
that have to be done around-here,
there is not much left for me do.
Just So that you don't get the Idea
that I 'do nothing at all, I will tell
you, I save all my pinches for the
top of my walking boots when
putting them. on to go for my daily
walk. There are times when this
requires an awful lot bf will power
and management. Now you know
the the meaning of the Lindenberg
expression.
We have our moments up here,
too.
Did you hear about the young
man from here who got eight
surgical stitches in his forehead for
a penny. Yep, he can prove it..
Respectfully submitted,
C. Aubrey Higgins'.
Visitors with Mrs. Lorne Ivers
prior to Mr. Iver's funeral, were
Mr,. and Mrs. Harvey Congram,
near Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Million, Stratford; Mrs. ' Mary
Cousins, Mr. George Miller, Det-
roit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spry,
Niagara Falls, U.S.A... are spend-
ing some time with Mrs. Ivers.
. The funeral of the late Mr. Lorne
Ivers took place on Wednesday
from MacKenzie Funeral Home,
Lucknow, with interment in Dun-
gannon Cemetery. Lunch was
served afterwards in the basement
of the Dungannon. United Church
and several relatives later called at
the Ivers' home.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
Rev. H. G. Dobson spoke on
"The King Nobody. Wanted" at •
Sunday service at Dungannon
United Church. Five babies were
presented for, baptism, Amy Jo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie
Glenn; Larissa. Mae, daughter; of
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sproul; Michael
William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
McNee; Jody Louise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Culbert.'
Next Sunday is White Gift
Sunday when the 'Sunday School
will participate in the church
service. Envelopes will be
provided for money gifts • to be,
given to the local Children's Aid
Society.' A congregational meeting
will be held after the service to
appoint a Pastoral Relations Com;
mittee.
Next Sunday night a Christrhas
program will be put on by the
Christian Fellowship Church Sun-
day School at 8.00. The United
Church • congregation are invited.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Wm. Wiggins who passed
'away in Wingham Hospital on
Thursday night. His funeral is. on
Monday from MacKenzie . Funeral
Home, Lucknow with interment in
Dungannon Cemetery. Eric Wig-
gins flew frotn Vancouver' and
arrived home early Saturday morn-
ing. Mrs.. George Ribey, Seaforth
stayed with her mother, Mrs.
Wiggins, on the weekend.
Howard Godfrey spent a couple
of days in the Goderich Hospital
last week, •
The December Meeting of the
Agricultural Society will be cancel-
led as it would fall too near to
Christmas.
W.I. Held Pot
Luck Luncheon
A delicious pot luck luncheon
was held ' in the Legion Hall on
Friday by the Ripley Institute
ladies. Each member brought
something to sell for the 'sick and
shut in boxes for Christmas with
Mrs. Walter Lock the auctioneer.
Mrs. Ross Cumming called the
meeting to order and opened the
meeting in the usual way. The
leaders Mrs. John Gamble and
Mrs. Ken MacDonald showed the
ladies their quilt blocks that they
had taken their course in. Shut in
'boxes are to be Packed at Mrs. Joe
Scott's house 'on December 16.
Mrs. Cumming giVe a good report
on. the convention in Chesley. „
Mrs. Grace Peet had a wonderful
program of the story of Christmas
and hymn singing accompanied by
Mrs. Ross. Martyn.
•
PINETREE
CRESTENETS
Now that I have these girls all
over my back, I might just, as well • go all the • way and tell you about
' WE, the management of Pinecrest
Manor. NQW. before any of you get
to scratching holes in your wigs, I
will tell you who the management
are.
Yes, there are four of us; and
each one has a very important' part
to play in making this place second
to' no other place in the care of
people needing nursing care..
First, there, is Mr. Newbold;
owner, and operator of Pinecrest
Manor, who has hii office in the
basement. He is a rather busy
fellow. .1 don't think I have
averaged seeing him once a month,
Of a certainty he has plenty of
things to do, to oversee all the
buying, what, how much, what
kind, and from whom would be
enought for some men: Not him.
He also handles all the financial
problems, the collecting and pay;
ing of all 'the currency. All in all, a ,
job for a big man, and that, is
exactly what he. is. I don't mean
physically, but mentally. Ah, ,he is
no little jerk, either. •
And then, of course, comes his
partner in life on whose offide door
is the sign "Director of Nursing".
Mrs. Newbold. Now then, fingers,
do your stuff, because she is
without any doubt one of the finest
personalitie§ I have ever been
privileged to meet. She pis a woman
of strong will and a clear mind
(both of which are surely needed to
fulfill her part), yet she is as