HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-01-16, Page 12Lacknow Sentinel, Wednesday, January, 16, 1985 -Page .12
Whitechurch mmminister completes course at Knox College
•
We are pleased to report Mr. Rod Lamb,
• who entered Knox College at the first of
the year, completed his academic course
• this New Years. He has one course still to
complete'.
Gertrude Tiffin of .Wingham visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Dave Gibb
were at University Hospital on Monday
where Mrs. Tiffin had a check up.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milligan were at
University • Hospital on Thursday where
Mrs. Milligan had a check up.
This community extends sympathy to
Mrs. Elgin Johnston of Wingham in the
passing of her brother, Walter Shortreed
January 2 at Huronview.
Visitors 'on .the weekend with Cassie
Study Korea
•Mrs. Harold Howald was hostess for the
January meeting of South Kinloss W.M.S.
• held in the, church hall on January 8.
Mrs. John Mowbray, president, opened
the meeting by reading the full message
given by King George VI at Christmas
• 1939. Prayers for the New Year were given
• by Mrs. Needham, Mrs. John Forster and
Mrs. Harry Lavis.
• The new Bible Study, United in Prayer,
was begun by Mrs. Leonard Clarke. She
explained how important prayer is and how
and when to pray. She also read a poem,
The New Year. Fitting hymns on prayer
were sung during the meeting; also a
pleasing solo •by Mrs. Philip Steer, Teach
me to Pray Lord. It was decided to continue
serving coffee and cookies after the church
service.
The Mission Study on Korea was intro-
duced by Mrs. Harold Howald. This
• country is surrounded by many strong
• nations and has been drawn into several
wars. There are six million Christians who
• are strong against. communism. •A poem
written by a Korean was read by Mrs. Evan
Keith who also closed the meeting with
prayer.
An attractive nutritious lunch was served
by Mrs. Harold Howald, Mrs. Leonard
Clarke and Mrs. Evan Keith. •
Announce project
Ten members and three children were
present at•the January 3 meeting of the ,St:
Helens branch of the Women's Institute.
The roll call, 1 resolve to, brought varied
and well meaning answers.
It was decided tosend a thank you to a
former member, who had remembered the
branch at Christmas time, with a donation.
A letter was received from Wingham and
District Hospital, thanking the branch for
the donation to their expansion program.
The president, Luba •Strutton, read a
New Year's letter from the F.W.I.0:
president. •
The Spring 4-11 course, Action Wear,
was outlined. Participatns will learn to sew
sports wear from knits. Leaders are Luba
Strutton- and Lila Rintoul.
After a lengthy discussion on heating the
library, it was decided to try out another
type of portable heater, while getting esti-
mates on a more permanent system.
Card parties are to, start in January,
every two weeks, weather permitting. The
dates will be advertised.
The snowmobile club requested' to rent
the hall for the first weekend in February.
The topic, which was given by Edith
Cooper, consisted of readings entitled, The
Geneiation Gap on the Farm; and Realistic
goals to help women make the most of their
time.
A poem, Throughout the Coming Year,
was read by Isobel Miller, and Sybil
Chandler read two short stories from Greg
Clarke's, Grandma Preferred Steak.
Doris Mewhinney gave a good report on
current events.
The members were reminded that this
year is the 80th anniversary of the branch
and a celebration of this event will be
discussed at the February meeting.
v
Mowbray were Mr. and (Mrs. Relison
Falconer, Sarnia and Mrs, Isabel Tiffin of
Lucknow.
Karen. Beecroft of Kitchener spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Beecroft:
Congratulations to Mr. and. Mrs. Barry
Elliott on the arrival at Wingham Hospital
on Saturday. January 12 of • a baby girl,
Nicole Lee, a sister for brothers, Ryan and
Lyle.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Howe and Jo -Ann of
Teeswater visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Mr: and Mrs. Joe Ducharme .of Goderich
were Tuesday visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
This community extends to Dan Tiffin of
Wingham, wishes for a speedy recovery.
• Visitors with Mrs. Dan Tiffin of Wing- '
ham and Dan Tiffin in Wingham Hospital
VV
were Barry Tiffin, Joyce Tiffin and Charles •HrrECHURCH
St. Pierre, all of Toronto. They all helped
Mrs. Tiffin celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gaunt, Brenda and
Jana of Wingham visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and family.
Mrs. Dave McGlynn, Wayne and Janet
of Waterloo spent the weekend with her
Parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin.
Whitechurch W.I. •
• The Whitechurch Women's Institute
held its Resolution meeting at the home of
Merle Wilson of Wingham on Wednesday,
January 9.
President -Mrs. John Currie presided and
conducted the opening exercises. Mrs.
Currie opened with two poems, Live One
by Valetta Lmerson ,
Day at Time, and A Recipe for New Years
• Punch. A sing song with Mrs. Don Ross,
pianist, included the Band Played On, and
When You and I Were Young Maggie.
• The -motto, We make the World in which
• we live, was prepared by Mrs. Currie and
• given by Mrs. Russel MeGuire.
Mrs. Ron Lamb gave a demonstration on
Tricks for Knitters which was very much
enjoyed. All took part in a spelling match.
Courtesy remarks were given the hostess
and lunch. was served by Mrs. John. A.
Currie, Norma Falconer and Mrs. Lorne .
• Durnin.
•
January
BULK FOODS
Bulk • Baking Goods, 3iilk
Spices, Bulk candy.
•
Bran
'Red River Cereal
.291b.
.49 lb.
Macaroni Elbows .69 Ib.
,Whole Wheat & All Purpose
Flour • .39 Ib.
Alphaghetti
Noodles .59 Ib.
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Mix .59 lb.
•
Green .
Split Peas
Corn Starch
Baking Soda
•Graham Crumbs
Bulk Honey
Kraft Bulk
Peanut Butter 1.19 Ib.
By Dare, Voortman,
Hollandia,
Bulk Cookies
.59 lb.
.49 lb.
.791b.
1.29 lb
.991b.
•
Bully Peanuts .991b.
•
1.49 IL
PET. FOODS
Martin's Classy. Cats 4 kg.
bag Cat Food 5:29
Alpo 397 gr.
Dog Food
.49
CARPET ROLL
• ENDS AT
CLEARANCE PRICES
•
All carpet roll ends under
12' x 12'
Regular Priced at
$12.95 sq. yd.
Charts Price
s 7.9S sq. yd. .
WALL TO WALL
Everyone is coming to the
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
• Open Mon. - Sat. 9 - 6 p.m• ,
Thurs. & Fri. Nights till 9 p.m.
Just north of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4
CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN, LADIES & CHILDREN
Job Rated Heavy Duty Gloves" pr. $8.95
Toques .99
'Children's Coveralls sizes 2 - 10 $13.95
Chinook Lined'Winter Boots . pr $17.95
Tuf Mac Wcirk Shoe (Sof Toe) $32.95
Jogging Pants or Tops $6.95
CLEARANCE ON KIDS' SNOW SUITS
SPORTING GOODS - GUNS -
AMMUNITION - SCOPES
We are booking fishing gear for the 85
season, therefore we are offering all 84 rod
& reels at 30% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE.
BUY, TRAbE OR SELL!
GIVE US A YELL!
• 357-1730
• THE WINGHAM
• SALES ARENA
Open Mom - Sat. 9 - 6 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. Nights till9 p.m.
• LOTS OF FREE PARKING!!!
VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED.
Savings
DISCOUNT.
GROCERY. ITEMS
„ V.Q.P. Bar Soap
3 pack .89
Marlboro 4 roll pkg.
Bathroom Tissue • .89
Nova .700 mi.
• For the Whole Family
Baby Shampoo
1.49
.01d Dutch 400 gr.
• Powdered Cleanser .69
• Aylmer 796 mL Birtlett
Pear Halves 1.09
Aylmer 227 ml. Diet
Deluxe Fruit
• Cocktail .49
Chef's Choice 540 ml„
Tomatoes .59
Snyder's 398m1.
Sliced Carrots .39
Garden Patch 284 ml. Cut
Green Beans , .29
• Navy 106 gr. Coltoe
• Salmon .59
Admiral 183 gr. Solid
Light Tuna • .99
750 ml. Raspberry,
Straw)Dierry, Marmalade
Nova lams •1.59
NEW & USED
FURNITURE
LIVING ROOM SUITES IN
2, 3 & 4 PIECE SETS,
TABLE AND CHAIR SETS,
BEDROOM FURNITURE,
/DRESSERS, CHESTS,
BEDS, BOX SPRINGS &
MATTRESSES, PULL OUT
SOFA BEDS WITH
HEAVY DUTY FRAME.
289.00