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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-12, Page 2ASHFIELD TWP. SECONDARY PLAN PUBLIC MEETING MONDAY, JANUARY 24TH, 1977 Brookside Public School 8 p.m. REPLACES THE JANUARY 10TH, 1977 MEETING, WHICH WAS CANCELLED. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK ON SMOKING JANUARY 9-15, 1977 JOIN THE MAJORITY Be a NON-SMOKER This Is a Huron-Perth Interagency Project sponsored by: HURON-PERTH LUNG ASSOCIATION STRATFORD BRANCH CANCER SOCIETY CANADIAN RED CROSS, STRATFORD REGISTERED NURSES OF ONTARIO, HURON-PERTH BRANCHES HURON & PERTH COUNTY HEALTH UNITS LES PETTER SHOES STARTS TODAY, JAN. 12 MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS IP 4P, 4PP 4P, 4P dr 40. 4, .i1P 40. 40P 4•P 4, IP IP IP 20% Off All Luggage 20% Off Bauer Skates -- --- AP IP AO. 41/' 40. IP I, 40' IP AP SPECIAL RACK OF WOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS $10.00 BOY'S SNOW BOOTS $10.00 ----- 4 4 4IP, 44. 41. . SPECIAL RACK OF WEDGES AND PLATFORMS rN IP JP LES PETTER SHOES LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2011 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PINETREE CRESTENETS Yes the big day is over! After all those weeks and months of shopping for special things for certain people. With a brightly decorated tree in almost every home and the piles of Christmas gifts around the bottom, and all over the tree. It was a beautiful sight'the expressions of surprise on , the childrens' faces,* and yes on many of the older ones too. One would get the impression that every person was totally pleased, and I expect that they were. But you can always find one to complain, and that was right here at Pinecrest! There was no double bed under the tree. But for goodness sake don't let that one little gripe give you the impression that he and all the rest of us did not have a good Christmas. It was a very festive occasion for the most of us. Some who were physically able were taken out for just the one meal. But we. who stayed here at Pinecrest had everything from soup to nuts 'in the eats line. And was that turkey; and all the trimmings • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • good! Yes we had Christmas at Pinecrest just -the same as you did at your house, only we did not have all the work to dO. We enjoyed our day together along with a very large number of visitors, and as a fact, were as excited about our presents as the kids around, their different trees. But there werer some among us who were both physically, able and quite anxious to ,go home with someone for the day 'or even one meal. Recently I wrote a quote that the man who knew how would always have a job, but the one who knew why would always be boss. I never thought at the time of it having anything to do with Christmas. But there it is with much more, meaning than before. That little word why. But there is still New' Years and we hope to have as good a day as Christmas was for, us. , And I am quite sure that the word why will in no way interfere with it. New Years is fast catching up to us, passing Christmas commercially. It is such a meaningless day in comparison to Christmas, which is so meaningful: Now you people who are still trying to have normal lives, please McQUILLIN- KEMPTON Mr. and Mrs. William Kempton, Amberley, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Linda Joyce to Richard Scott McQuillin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McQuillin of St. Catharines, the wedding to take place on Saturday,, February 12th, 1977 at Pine River United Church at 4 p.m. don't take offence at what I am about to write. In a number of places it could be' called one big drunk. A man comes home from work, stops at the nearest pub, and stays there until it closes, gets home and sleeps all day. At the Guy Lombardo- show we watch on television, a large number of those womens' dresses cost, seven thousand dollars and up! The ornament in her hair maybe fifty-one hundred dollars, her rings are costly and then she consumes the cost of her dress in champagne. All together it is a pretty expensive package! These dress prices I heard verified 'by a number of dress designers. So at this kind of thing, what have you got? It most certainly is not a Christmas party, but a day that * is being brought along to be the greatest commercial day of the year, and in a way that our government reaps one of its largest harvests. Go ahead folks have fun, and get off to another big year. Here at Pinecrest we wish you all the very best in what you think is the very best. Respectfully submitted, C. Aubrey Higgins. Demonstrated Macrame Work The members and guests' of the Silver Lake W.I. enjoyed a demon- stration of a popular hobby. Mrs. Wayne Moulton showed quite a variety, of articles she has made of Macrame and also worked on the different knots and showed how this work is done. Roll call was answered by "A hobby or craft I would like to learn". Mrs. Ronald Thacker of the Sunshine committee reported three boxes had been sent to shutins at Christmas. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Edbert Bushell for hers, she also sent a donation to the branch. The next 4-H course was dealt with, which will be led by Mrs. Gleh Haldenby and Mrs. Ray Stanley, it being "Focus on Living". It was also made known Jo-anne VanBeers had received her Provincial Honours having com- pleted twelve 4-H courses. In response to the letter from Officers Conference it was voted to send Mrs. Glen Haldenby if she finds she can go. Standing committee reports were given by' Mrs. Glen Haldenby and Ray Stanley. For program Mrs. Ray Stanley conducted several contests and gave a reading. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at Mrs. Ellison Hodgins. It is to be a "Koffee Katch" at 11 a.m. with a demonstration being the point, of interest. Mrs. Harold Bannerman, presid- ent, conducted the meeting with Mrs. Ellison Hodgins, secretary, taking the minutes. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Hodgins and Mrs. 'Keith Kerslake assisted by the , hostess Mrs. Harold Bannerman. Batz744. TREWARTHA - Fred and Jannet Trewartha of R. R. 1, Melbourne, Ontario, are pleased to announce, the birth of their daughter, Laura Annette, in Victoria Hospital, London, January 4, 1977. VINCENT - to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vincent (Carol Webster) of Riverview, New Brunswick on Friday, January 7th, 1977, at City Hospital, Moncton, a son, Patrick, 8 lb. 9 oz. • WEBER - to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weber of R. R. 2 Brussels on Wednesday, December 29, 1976 at Wingham and District Hospital, a daughter, Jolene Elizabeth Louise. Grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weber, all of Brussels. LEENDERS - to Rick and Lois (Struthers-) of Granton in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday, January 9, 1977, a son, first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Struthers of R. R. 1 Lucknow. 4111•11•111. ARMSTRONG - to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Armstrong (Alma Conn) of R. R. 2 Teeswater on Saturday, January 1st, 1977 at Wingham and District Hospital, a daughter, Cynthia Elaine. A first grand- daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and another granddaughter for Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Armstrong. Advertising... makes it perfectly clear! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD, ****************************************** The LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • "The Sepoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary • • • • Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance • $2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign Donald C. Thompson, Publisher • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847 Established 1873 — Published Wednesday Member of the C.C.N.A, and O.W.N.A. PAGE TWO