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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-03-19, Page 4age 4—"Iine109w Sentinel) WednerOdort IVIsireh 1'9; 1980 Benefit ance tor py-DnonE oscll utnaoh", mrs. Yvette Hoffer The community's wishe Si. PATRICK% PARTY The annual St: ,Patrick's party was held in the Parish Hall, on. Sunday eVening.with --a-very-goad-attendance, Don_ Fraiine," acted as `MaAter of Ceremonies. Same very good local talent was displayed. The junior and. senior School children each sang. Irish songs and Mrs'. Frayne's class did a dance. Brother Carl Voll gave two readings; the Stapleton sis- ters entertained with two songS; -Bill----Johnstorr-Tstep- danced accompanied at the piano by Lillian. Simpson; Jennifer .and Linda Sinnett Vi4y 11.4ekett. 0.111Ortoo Teoiplo BY BETTY RITCHIE Sunday visitors with Reg • and Freda Broome were daughter, • Mary and Ken Scheerer, and Pam and Greg of Goderich, Joan and Tom Helm and family visited with her sister, Carol and Ken Goebel Of Milverton on Sunday. The girls' mother, Mrs. .pollard, returned-home to, Ripley with them, Vicky Hackett, daughter of Wayne and Gloria, is spend- ing this week in Washington, U.S,A. at the Morman Temple. Tom and Rose Broome and Other members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Oraen Rock of Ripley had dinner in Tees- Water Sunday evening,' in honour of their mother and father's' wedding aziniver7 sary. Tom is away to Mon- treal this week with a truck load of grain. Warren and Marion Zinn and farnily and Chester and Bell Hackett and family at- tended birthday celebrations at Evan Keith's on Sunday, Celebrating' birthdays were the-girls' mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gra- ham of ,LucinoW. - Get 'Welt wishes to Peter VanDyke, son, of Mr. and Mrs. VanDyke, who had surgery in University Hos- pital. in London last week. The Rev. Albert and Janet Cook 'of Saltcoats, Saskat- chewan visited their daught- er, Katie and Larry and Stuart Hackett for two weeks. played their guitars and sang a few numbers; Mary Luanne Clare sang two SOO accQiii, panied at the piano, by Denise DaltOn; Therese C e danced an Irish jig; Ned, an Elaine Cote sang country and western songs With -Ned playing the guitar; Ray Boyle accompanied at the piano by Nancy Stapleton, ;played a few numbers on the violin; Betty. Lou Dalton played her guitar and sang a few songs;• a Scottish dance was present- ed by. Lisa Frayne and Denise Connelly; Gene Frayne ac- ColnPaliied At the piano by Denise, Dalton, sang two' Irish songs; and a. men's quartet consisting'. of Father Dentinger;Cyril Boyle; Gene Frayne, and Leo Murray sang a few Irish numbers to 'end the Program. A lunch and. social time followed. The 'March meeting of the, C.W.L, was held Friday afternoon in the Parish Hall.' Father Dentinger; Spirit- ual 'Director, led in the opening prayer with Pat Howard, chair. Minutes of the laSt' meet- ing were read and adopted as Ferreet. Treasurer's report was given by Mary Clare. Correspondence read follows; thankyou'notes frOm Rochelle ChamPagrie and Maureen Chilton for baby cards received; 4-1-1 report from Barb VanDiepenbeek; an invitation front' the St. Peter's C,W, :L., Goderich 'to. attend Ark meeting April 7 to see a 'film on "Bottle Babies", which deals with the controversiatsubject per- taining to 'Nestle's ad of babies' formula in the third world' and a notice of the - annual .C,W.L. Diocesan Convention' to be held in Sarnia on May 6. and 7. Fran Riegling, Church Life Convener, reported that a member had 'attended The World Day'of Prayer Services and participated by doing a ' reading. Fran also read an article from the, Catholic Dig,- est 'On' displaying religious articles in the' home and conducted a, little contest to see who displayed the most articles in' their home, This was won by Jean YanRooy. Clarice Dalton, Ptolife Convener, brought to mem- bers' attention that. pro-fife ads ate appeatink in the local. Slte-also-read an article,' "Fear of Force",,' how teenagers are • some-, times forted into having'ab- ,ortions. ' • Judy Lejeunesse is going to assist with the Girl Guides and Brownies, Father spoke briefly on the impedance of prayer, holy pictures, and statues in the home. • It was'dokled.to PtirO*e .,„,wallpaper for 'the dining " room in the Rectory. Two• a the prizes, a hooked ingund a crib quilt to be in the. C.W.If, draw in' were-display.dt Nomination' forth's were handed out., The nomination committee Will be Betty Doherty, Fran Riegling, and Marie Miltenburg. The forms,are to be handed back to ttiee ladies by Mareh 30. Tbe meeting was adjourn, ed. by, Clarice .Dalton, and closed with prayer. par a speedy recovery go out *Peter VanDYlge, son. uf Rill and bora' Vaal)Ace, who is a paties, inItomita1 in Lo,rdi Where be nnderwent surgery' last week:. k On. Thursday afternoon, St, Jaseph.'s school children enjoyed a skating patty at the Lucknow arena. The benefit dance for the Pat O'Neil family was very Well' attended 'On Siturday night at the Lucknow Corn- niunity. Centre:._ 'Ricky SbeardoWn 'of St. Thomas is spending the school break with his grand- president, in the Trinity 4-II club meets BY MRS. JANET WILKINS The sixth and final meet- ing of the Trinity 4-H club Was held on Saturday, March 8 at the hoine of Mrs. Jaime Ritchie. The members filled out a, quiz called "Your Decorating Know-HoW" and scored themselves to find out how good they were 'at decorat- ing. The final activity was the "Decorator's Dilemina" in whiCh the girls were divided into two teams to answer questions against one anoth- er ,Ori the different macrame and-,decorating techniques they had learned throtighoUt the club's term. The leaders wrapped up' the meeting by discussing the girls' opinion on the club and what they had learned. All agreed that the project had been an interesting and creative one and that they would continue with their new-found hobby. A reminder goes out to the girls that their books should please be handed into either Mrs. Jayne Ritchie' or Mis. Janet Wilkins no' later than March 29. Huron Villa was a busy place .Sat., Mar. 1 when Belle Henry celebrated her 98th birthday with a delightful tea afternoon and evening. The weatherman gave a frosty day but a warm reception greeted all the. visitors as they called to offer best wishes and spend a few' moments over a cup of tea. There was no scarcity of birthday cake as Mrs; ,Henry's grand-niece from Gedbrich made and decorated one and then her son: ,Donald from Toronto arrived on' Friday With another lie& Henry marks 98th birthday at Huron lovely cake, along with fancy cookies and squares. Cameras were flashing here and there in the afternoon 'as Mrs. White and Anne McCosh made profeSsional photographer's take a second look. A bit, of toe tapping music': on the .,piano by Eileen t-Nesbitt was en- •joyed by' all' and. Eileen • also played while all Present jollied in singink "Happy Birthday". Huron Villa resident's would like to express their appreciation of a happy time together. Now, you, can use Roundup®to control many tough annual and perennial weeds in forage systems. . Now, you.can actually control many, of those tough, emerged " weeds — weeds that aren't only an eyeSore, but cut into your profits — with a treatment of Roundup®her- bicide by Nlonsanto. The use of Roundup in forage systems to control tough, weeds like quackgrass,and Canada thistle can lead to: • An improvement in forage quality;, • A reduced investment in protein supplements • And a clean, Well-Managed appearance in the field, Applied ditectly to actively Roundup' 4s a registered trademark of Monsanto Cb. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR RO Monsanto Canada, Inc. Montreal, Toronto, Vancotiver, growing labeled weeds like 'the label for.Roundup — the quackgrass and Canada thistle, at herbicide that gets to the root the proper stage of growth, of the 'problem. Roundup will "translocate" (cir- culate) d6.Vri into the treated Monsanto 'weed's root system, destroying the entire plant. You can apply Roundup: 1) prio to planting forage legumes and grasses, or prior to, planting a label- ed cover crop which will be overseeded with a forage crop; 2)• prior to emergence of zero-tillage seeded legumes into established . ,sod for pasture renovation; 3) as a spot treatment in.establiSfied forage crops grown for seed or for grazing. To learn More about the use of • Roundup hi forages,'see your farm'. chemicals' dealer:Get yoOr copy of Monsanto Company 1980 CINDUP, Winnipeg RC5. 80 There's never been a herbicide like this before.