HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-23, Page 12WANTED
SHELL
CORN
WE PAY COMPETITIVE PRICES!
M.J. SMITH LTD.
(Chatham, Goderias) Ltd.
529-7135
1
1
Ripley Paint 8 Wallpaper
Want a fresh look after the
Winter Blues?
WE HAVE ROOM LOT AT
-****************
Ready Pasted
NEW STOCK OF
WALLCOVER1NGS
At
SPECIAL
**********************
PLENTY. OF
COLOUR YOUR WORLD
SEE US NOW
MARCH IS BARGAIN MONTH
PHONE 395-2614 or 395-2615
BILL'S PLACE VARIETY STORE
PHONE 528-2238 LUCKNOW
NOW IN STOCK
I
b rassieres "ANGELIQUE"
LADIES'
DRESS
SLACKS
IN SPRING
COLOURS
SIZES
7 TO 44
QUALITY
PLASTIC
SHOPPING
BAGS
14k each
CHILDREN'S
FOOIER SETS
SIZES 4 10 6X
REG. $3.95
SALE PRICE
$2.00
b4444+++++++++114++++++++++
Full Selection
INCLUDING
SIZES TO 42-DD
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
•
PAGE TWELVE THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1977
'PRIMARY FLOOR HOCKEY
For the last ten weeks the
Primary Division of Grades two and
three have participated in Floor
Hockey. There were seventy-four
children involved. The finals were
held this past week with team one
coming, out on top, after a winning
streak of eight games. They
defeated the opposing team 4. The
players on the winning team were
Captain Brian Barnes assisted by
Timmy Piper, Jeff Helesic, Steven
Cover, David Cook,' Mary Middel-
kamp, Sheila Fraser, Vicki Rutled-
ge and Robert Storsy. There were
some outstanding players in the
group and they should bevongratu--
lated. A special thank you to Gary
Rutledge and David Gamble for
their assistance.
RIPLEY
HURON
CENTRAL
DUNGANNON
Intended for last week
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Storey on the birth of a baby
daughter, Karen on March 8 at
Alexandra Hospital, Goderich.
Richard Thompson, who was
injured at work at the salt mine and
hospitalized for a few days, is now
recuperating at home.
Residents of Dungannon can now
see their way around at night again
as the street light bulbs have been
replaced. There were about ten of
the lights either out or dimming.
The pastoral relations committee
of Dungannon United Church held
a meeting on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mary Bere. Rev.
Stan MacDonald of Londesboro
was present to explain procedure
and suggest contacts. He stressed
the necessity of being discreet with
any confidential information re-
ceived.
Mrs. Elma Reed has been ill with
the flu this week.
Mrs. Cecil Blake returned home
on Wednesday after spending four
weeks at St. Petersburg, Florida
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. S.
Fines of Toronto. Mrs. Blake also
spent a week visiting with other
members of her fakily in Toronto
and AllIston.
A workshop in quilt making,
sponsored by Dungannon W.I.,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Kerr on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Winnifred Girvin and Mrs.
Myrtle Kerr are the leaders and
thirty-one interested ladies attend-
ed. They discussed colour co-ord-
inates and made their templates.
Each one started a project which
may be a cushion top or chair back,
etc. The next meeting in the series
is on March 24 at the home of Mrs.
Winnifred Girvin.
KINDERGARTEN
Some children from the Kinder-
garten classes took 'part in the
Skate-A-Thon which was held in
the Ripley-Huron Complex on
Saturday, March 5. Several of the
children also partiCipated in the
Figure Skating Carnival which had
as its theme "Alice in Wonder-
land". The children 'appeared on
the ice at various times as turtles,
flowers, penguins, .cards and tarts.
The ice show was very enjoyable.
We have some very good skaters in
our class.
We have two little orange trees
growing in our class room. They,
were brought to us by Robbie
Wood and by Stephanie Bell's mom
and dad.
Celebrating their sixth birthdays
this month are Angela Paquette,
Tany Hawrylyshyn, Trevor Thorni-
croft and Robbie Thompson.
Marcial LeBreton from our
afternoon class has moved to
Lucknow. We wish him well in his
new school.
LANGSIDE
The robins and red winged
blackbirds have returned to the
Langside area and several farmers
have tapped trees and are making
maple syrup. Just some more signs
of spring.
Mrs. Don Bell, Wayne and
Beverley and her mother Mrs.
Philip Steer are spending this week
in Toledo, Florida.
Mary Bongertman spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bongertman,
before leaving Wednesay for
Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Mary had
been working in Kitchener and has
now joined the Canadian Armed
Forces and will be stationed at
Cornwallis for at least the first
three months.
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John McInnes of Teeswater who
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on March 17. Mr. and
Mrs. McInnes lived at Langside for
quite a number of years after their
marriage and their three sons
attended Langside school. They
moved to the tenth of Kinloss and
later to Kinloss. Mr. and Mrs.
McInnes moved to Teeswater last
fall. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Beth and Jane of Chesley visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Young.
Special music at Langside
Church on Sunday was a duet by
Nancy de Boer and John Coobs
singing "Return to the Saviour".
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young and
William visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Young, Marty,
Jathie, Karen and Liane.
The Langside Whitechurch
Young Peoples held a social
evening on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim de Boer to
celebrate the end of exams. It was
well attended and much enjoyed.
They held their regular meeting at
Whitechurch Sunday evening and
are holding a dance at Whitechurch
Hall next Friday evening. They are
donating any profit in aid of Camp
Kintail improtrements.
MONUMENTS
For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
SKELTON MEMORIALS
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS
WALKERTON PHONE 881-0234 ONTARIO