The Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-08-06, Page 15angside Cemet
BY VALETTA EMERSON
' .
The Langside CemeterY
meeting was held in .White-;
church Community Memorial
onWednesdayrJuly-30;
The- minutes were read by
. the secretary Mrs. V. Eniere
son. She -also read a letter
from the Ontario Association:
of Ceineteries Inviting them
to join. By show of haWds the
audience;decided not to, join
as present. •
The treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, gaVe her report. Total
in bonds Are $3,100. Balance
S432,36. By show of hands
the treasurer's report' Was
accepted.
The caretaker's salary was
left at $20 for each cutting of
grass. Mrs. Young and IvIrs„
Tiffin plan to paint the road
fence. •
=It was decided: to hold a
Memorial SerVice the last
week of August and the
preasher to be. given .a gift...
Election of iefficers includ-
ed : Bill Eirans, • president;
Cliff Young, assistant; sec-
retary, Valetta. Emerson;
-treasurer, Elizabeth Tiffin;
trustees, Wm: Yonng, Elmer
Scott and Bob Orr; caretaker,
Fred Tiffin: :.Itwas decided
to kill the few grorind hogs
infesting-the cemetery. Fred'
Tiffin moved the adjourn
ment.
We were pleased to vvel-
come home Bill. Evans frOm
Wingham and District Hos-
pital on Tuesday. •
After two weeks' holidayS
from the nuclear plant, Alan
Falconer returned to work on:
Monday.
Miss. Clara Milligan began
work last week at Streets-
,ville. , 7
Mrs. Orland Irwin is em-
ployed at the Wingham Mot-
el in the forenoons.
After having attended the
Fermosa Reunion and enjoy=
ing the free meal given -tn
members of the Formosa
Fire Insurance on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cham-
bers, Allenford and. Mr. and
Mrs. MelVille Dailey, Dob-
binton, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mrs.
Chambers of 'North Bruce
District Women's Institute
and Mrs. Emerson of Bruce
South W.I. are members who
have worked together in the
past and really enjoyed their
visit.
On Sunday at the morning
service at Chalmers Pres-
byterian Church the congreg-
ation received a surprise to
see Rev. Jacob Kuiper and.
son, Dick of Holland. It is
over 16 years since Jacob
Kuiper, a student preacher,
preached at Langside and
Whitechurch for a year. The
folks were happy to see Rev.
Kuiper again and to know
_that sons, Raymond and. Paul
are both studying in Holland.
Son Dick is 16. Mrs. Kuiper
was away visiting in British
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Pur-
don of Strkthroy accompan-
ied by hig sisters, Mrs.
George Tiffin (Isobel) of
Lucknow and Mrs, Bob Mow-
bray (Cassie) of Whitechurch
last week toured Northern
Ontario including Algonquin
Park, and Sudbury.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Velma Falconer has
been a patient at Wingham
Hospital. She is wished a
speedy recovery by the com-
munity.
Mrs. Eric Evans and her
grandson of Hyde Park and
MiSs MargarOt Moffat of
Toronto were 'Friday visitors
with: Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ev:
•ans.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross
atn1 Mr.—and—Ivirs7---Gerne
Ross of Owen Sound motored '
to North 13attleford and spent
two weeks With their brother,
Kenneth., and Mrs. Rosa',
.returning.. home Satrirday
night:
Mr. and Mrs. jOhn Gibb
and. Ryan of. Kitchener Spent
the weekend' with -his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Dave
Gibb.
Weekend visitors with.. Mr,
and Mrs, Walter Elliott,
Barry and Karen were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw,
Michelle, and Jason of. Lon-
don and on • Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs, David Elliott of LiStoW
el, Mr. and . Mrs, Patil Elliott
and Jeffery of BruSsels and
Crystal and Ryan Konings of
Kitchener.
Congratulationa to the
newlyweds, Tom Vannus of
Winnipeg .and Jane Laidlaw.
of London who were married
in Chalmers Presbyterian
Church 'on Saturday by Rev,
John Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibb
visited for two 'weeks with
their son, Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Gibb of near Wanesa, Mani-
toba and Murray Gibb of
Brandon. On their home trip
they were on one of the
planes not allowed, to land in
Toronto Monday, July 28 due
to radar being struck with-
lightning.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Berg of
Tavistock, R. R. 3, were
Monday visitors with Mr.
and, Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Some of the. Whitechurch
Institute members will rem-
ember when Whitechurch In-
stitute visited Stratford Insti-
tute. Mrs: Berg was the
secretary with whom ar-
rangements were Wade,'
The Wernhanis of-Kontoka
were Sunday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Evans.
On Sunday a relative
shower was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott for Miss Janet Mac-
Pherson, bride-to-be.
Around 25 relatives were
present.
Mr. and WS. E. W.
Beecroft and Karen attended
the Sinnamon family picnic
on Sunday held at Kitchener
and they also visited with
Mr. and Mrs :.Archie Hertel
of Kitehener.. .
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Beecroft and Karen
,Hey diddle diddle,
Ms. Katz had a fiddle
She thought thinking
Lessons she'd take.
But the sound drove her mad.
When her playing was bad
And her neighbors cried
".Give us a break!"
So she called
Classified speedily
Knowing no Isaac Stern
Would she be.
What a load off her chest
When a Typsy's request
Came—She sold it
And lived happily.
Hospital. His many friends
wish him a very speedy
'recovery,
Mr, and Mrs, ReX Richard-
son of Livonia, Michigan are.
Hugh Sinnamon and. Mr.. and .
Mrs, F. W. Beecroft and
Karen.
On Monday, Dave ivioffat,
Elroy Laidlaw; Don Ross and
Bill Purdon were 'busy at the
manse painting the outside
which gave the manse a
much better appearance.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Conn and faniily of Sher-
brooke, Quebec were last
week visitors with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mks. Wallace
Conn of Wingham and form
er residents of this commun-
ity.
Miss Faye Irwin of Chat-
ham spent the weekend with
.her Parents; Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Irwin and family.
Known As
"THE GOOD NEWS COURIER"
IT WILL BE IN LUCKNOW
TI1URS. 9 - 6 P.M.
FRI. 9 - 9 P.M.
SAT. 9 • 4:30 P.M.
At the parking lot opposite the Fire Hall
Come and see - Come and browse
VorMattittble-untl-Gtirsto-te
Has Put a Kook Store On 'Wheels
OPENING SPECIALS
SEVERALITEIVIS 1/2 PRICE
ROUNDUP° WILL CONTROL
QUACKGRASS. THIS FALL, FOR A
CLEAN START COME SPRING.
Next spring,-nothing will be
more important than getting in and
planting as early as possible. Un-
fortunately, that doesn't_
leave much time for
dealing with
quackgrass.
Unless you
apply Roundup®
herbicide by-
Monsanto this fall
after harvest.
Simply allow the 4
quackgrass to re-
grow undisturbed in ;`)\
the crop stubble until
the majority of plants
are actively growing
and at least 8 inches
high (3-4 leaf stage).
But treat before the
first killing frost. Aic
Properly
applied, Roundup will":.,;F,z,,,
be absorbed and
"translocated" down into
the network of rhizomes - de-
stroying the entire plant, above
and below ground. Five days after
treatment, .t'ou'can resume fall
tillage operations.
. Since Roundup has no re-
sidual soil activity, you can plant
any labeled crop next spring_—
without risk of crop in-
There's never been a
heybicide like this before.
ALWAYS READ 'AND CAREFULLY FOLLOW THE LAI3EL
DIRECTIONS FOR ROUNDUP HERBICIDE
RoundupNis-o registered trademark of Monsanto Company.
CMonsanto Company1480 RCN.15•80. .
jury.
What's-more,- - -
many farnierS using
Roundup as the
key element in a
quackgrass con-
trol program,
have. beenzble to
achieve manage-
able quackgrass
control for as long-
as three years.
Don't think of
treating quack-
grass as one more
chore in the fall.
Think of it as one less
chore in the spring.
See your dealer
about Roundup. The
herbicide that gets to
the root of the probletn:
Monsanto
MONSANTO CANADA, INC
TORONTO, MONTREAL VANCOUVER, WINNIPEG,
REGINA, CALGARY
visited, with. Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Forsyth of Walker-
ton. •
Rev. ; and Mrs. Clarence
• McClenaghan retired to Kin-
---Trardine-on-Friday-And-spen
a few days With Miss Mildred
McClenaghan and attended
the Dungannon 125th eele
oration where he was. a
preacher for a few years,
Visitors on the weekend
' with. Mr, and Mrs. 'Carl
McClenaghan and Mrs.
Mary McClenaghan were .
Mr. and Mrs. Mel McClen-
aghan of Kitchener and Mrs.
Eileen Parker and Mrs. Bev
GranVille, Benji and Billie of
Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold.
Pollock of Stratford were
recent visitors with Miss'
Mildred McClenaghan.
• We are sorry to report that
Earl. Wilkens was admitted
on Saturday to Wingham
•