HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-05-11, Page 11ix
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CRAWFORD MOTORS
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357-3862
25 Years of Service
to the Motoring Public
2-1976 PLYMOUTHS, 4 door
1975 VALIANT, 2 door .hardtop,, automatic,
power steering and radio
1975 CHRYSLER, 2 door ' hardtop, fully ,equipped
1975 FORD, 4 door, V8 automatic,. power ,
steering and brakes (police cruiser)
1975 DODGE MONACO, 4 door sedanfi V8'abto-
,matic,'power steering, brakes and radio
1974' MONACO,' 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic,
power steering and brakes and radio
1974 MAVERICK, 4 door sedan, 6 automatic
1973 CHARGER , . RT , V8 automatic, power, steering
brakes and radio
1972 CHEV, 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic
with power steering and' brakes
1972 CHALLENGER, 2 door hardtop, V8 auto-
matic, power steering and radio
2-1972 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door hardtops' -
1972 CHARGER, V8 automatic, power steering,
brakes and radio
ATTENTION FARMERS
FOR ALL YOUR
CHEMICAL AND SEED CORN
REQUIREMENTS
CONTACT
GARY DAUPHIN
YOUR HYLAND SEED DEALER
ALSO AGENT FOR 28% NITROGEN SOLUTION
Applied on your field
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Application done by the Big A "high flotation"
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PHONE 395-5617
Graduated From Knox College
WHITECHURCH NEWS
Mr. Bev Kay on Sunday went to
Toronto where he remained till
after the one hundred and thirty
third annual convocation of Knox
College held at Convocation Hall,
University of Toronto, on Wednes-
day, May 4th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Kay,
Wendy and friend, Glenna Wilk-
ens, and Graham Kay also attend-
ed. Mr. J. Beverley Kay received
his certificate.
On Thursday last Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, Mrs. Robert Mbwbray,
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs.
Victor Emerson, representing
Whitechurch Women's Institute,
were at Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home, where they put on a
program of piano and violin music,
readings and gifts to those having
birthdays.
Mrs. Victor Casemore of Brant-
ford was a Sunday afternoon caller
on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw
were Thursday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson to
celebrate the occasion of Annie's
birthday.
We are pleased to report that
Misr Annie Kennedy was able to
return to her home on Thursday
last.
PRESENT ATTENDANCE •
AWARDS
Sunday, May 8 was Christian good speaker.
Family Sunday at Chalmer's Pres-
ibyterian Church. During the
service Sunday School superinten-
dent, Walter Elliott, presented
attendance award to all with 60%
'attendance. Teachers of the
Sunday School were Wendy Kay,
Kathy and Lorie Purdon, Patsy
Scott, Barry Elliott, Mrs. Victor
Emerson and Mrs. John Gaunt
secretary-treasurer. Receiving 1
year pin - Lana Craig, Linda
Versteeg, Henk Blom, Steven
Rintoul; second year wreath -
Wendy Kay; 3rd year bar - Andy
Versteeg, Brian Ross, Karen
Elliott; 4th year bar - Steven Blom;
5th year bar - Michael Irwin, Lyle
Willis, Vicki Scott; 6th year bar -
Cora Blom, Mary Moore; 7th year
bar - Donald Irwin, Faye Irwin; 8th
year bar - Kendra Purdon, Eddie
de Boer; 9th year bar - David Ross,
Donald de Boer, Lorie Purdon,
David Elliott.
White6hurch Chalmer's anniver-
sary is May 29 at 11 a.m. and 8
p.m. Guest speaker Dr. A. L.
Farris, Principal Knox College,
Toronto. Invite friends and
neighbours to join with us.
Communicant's class each Thurs-
day evening at 7.30 at White-
church. Maitland Presbyterial is
Monday, May 16, afternoon and
evening. Guest speaker Mr. Frank ,
Wilsmith, a world traveller and
77 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977 PAGE ELEVEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Ruth Thompson
Spoke On Africa
Unit 4 of the Lucknow United
Church Women met on Tuesday,
May 3 at 8 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Robert Struthers.
Mrs. Robt. Finlay read, a quote
from Abraham Lincoln and all sang
a hymn. She welcomed everyone
and our visitor. Sixteen members
answered the roll call.
Mrs. Doug Kaufman gave the
treasurer's report. The different
committees gave their reports. An
invitation was received from the
Whitechurch U.C.W. to go to their
meeting on May 4 and hear their
°guest speaker Rev. Brown. Our
general meeting will be held on
Tuesday, May 24 'at 8 p.m. with the
5teWardship committee in charge
of the , program. A discussion was
held' on whether we would have a
fowl supper or not.
Mrs. Leonard Ritchie was in
charge of the program which was --opreiffed—wiTh-a Tea-ding- elititired
"Summer Thoughts" followed by
a hymn. Mrs. Murray Henderson
read the scripture from Proverbs.
The meditation "What Makes a
Mother's Day" was read by Mrs.
Leonard Ritchie. Mrs. Ross Hend-
erson led us in prayer followed by a
reading "Mother's Choice". Mrs.
Robt. Campbell sang a solo
"Ninety and Nine" accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Gordon
Cayley. The worship was closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Cliff
Crawford.
Mrs. Cliff Crawford introduced
the guest speaker for the evening,
Miss Ruth Thompson, who went to
Africa for twenty-one days to visit
ZION
Mrs. Allan Ritchie and Bryce;
Mrs. Wesley Ritchie and Ken
Ritchie attended a dedication
service for grandchild Pauline
Marie Huizinga, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Huizinga at Huron
Men's Chapel, Auburn on Moth-
er's Day in the evening. The
visiting minister for the Mother's
Day service was Bishop Snider of
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm and
family had on Mother's Day her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Pollard; her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Pollard, all of Ripley and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Searson of Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland
had their datighter Nancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Folkard of Belgrave,
on Mother's Day. Their sons didn't
forget mother, they' used the
telephone.
A number of ladies attended a
Thankoffering meeting at White-
hareli-United Clivreh-,-Wednesday--
evening of last week and a bridal
shower for Darlene Hackett on
Saturday in the basement of Trinity
Church.
Mrs. Ernest Bogie of Goderich is
spending a while with her daught-
er, Madalene, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
her sister. She gave us a very
informative talk and showed pict-
ures of Africa making us feel as if
we had been there with her. Mrs.
Crawford expressed thanks to Ruth
for sharing her trip with us. A bake
sale was held and a social time
followed.
4 Alr Alr air AP
INGLIS FARM
DRAINAGE
QUALITY INSTALLATIONS
CLAY OR PLASTIC
Emmaal*Am .
PHONE W247••
R.R. 3 WALKERTON
+10 .41P 40' 4111,' .dor
Ritchie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie and
Bryce had her sister Annie May,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duffie of
Hamilton for the weekend. They
attended an invited get-together
with the Culbert relatives and
friends to a 10th wedding anniver-
sary for their cousin,. Mr. and Mrs.
Lanny Scrimgeour in McKay Hall
at Goderich on Saturday evening
with dancing and a midnite buffet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and
familrvi-sttetrMbIhtrS-Da-y-Wftfi-
his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Menary and family, 4th concession
east of Dungannon.
Mrs. Wm. 0. Hunter of Lucknow
is spending a while with her son,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter.
The United Church ladies of
Trinity Church are holding their
regular meeting on Thursday of
this week at 2 p.m. at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hackett.
TRUE BLUE
Quality in men or metal has
one thing in common—they both
must. have the right ring.
Save electricity,
save natural resources.
About a third of
Ontario's electricity is gener-
ated by burning fossil fuels...
coal, oil, natural gas. The price
of all these natural resources
is increasing rapidly. The price
of coal, for example, has
tripled over the last five years.
Higher fuel costs inevitably
show up in the price you pay
for electricity.
Save electricity, and
you'll save money. You'll also
be helping to conserve dwin-
dling natural resources for
other important uses...
transportation, agriculture,
chemicals.
Conserve energy.
The future depends on it.
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