The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-05-08, Page 7Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 8, 1985—Page 7
Harvey MacDougall honored
Relatives and friends gathered at the
Bayfield United Church on May to honour
Harvey MacDougall on the occasion of his
88th birthday. The celebration had been by Ruth Bucluneier
quietly arranged by Harvey's wife, Doris,
SOUTH KINLOSS
and the event was a complete surprise to
Harvey.
Following a delicious meal; Clair Mac-.
Dougall presented a framed scroll recount-
ing outstanding events in the life of the
recipient. Harvey,' !who had been born In
Chicago, moved at an early age to the
fourth concession with his parents, the late
Rod and Rose' MacDougall.. .
He grew up in the area and later became
a teacher at the Grey Ox School before
moving to Western Canada where he lived
for many years., He was always interested
and active in Co-operative work. He eventu-
ally returned to 'Ontario and worked.for the
Co-op Insurance until his retirement to
Bayfield. During his early yearshof retire-
ment he made and placed over 500
bluebird boxes in an effort to attract more
of the birds to the Bayfield area'. This, and
gardening became his chief hobbies.
Following the dinner, everyone returned
to the MacDougall home for an evening of
music and fun. Birthday cake and refresh-
ments brought an end to a most enjoyable
evening. Guests were present from Toron-
to, 'Seaforth, London and the Lucknow
area.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Needham were Mr. and Mit. Rudy
Brill of ' Corunna.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Emerson
of Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
MacKenzie of Goderich visited on Monday
with Fraser and Doris.
•
Two :birthdays in Kintail
By Jennifer Dalton
Kintail residents Grace and Dave Mac-
Kenzie returned to their trailer camp at the
lake.
Des O'Donnell has just returned from
the hospital in London and Dorothy Moore
(O'Neill) is staying .with Mary O'Donnell.
,Bob Simpson celebrated his 65th birth-
day on Saturday, May 4 with six children •
and 15 grandchildren iresent.
.Dennis _Dalton celebrated his 78th birth-
day on Sunday, May.5 with his family at
Kingsbridge.
Ray Dalton has returned home from the
sunny state of Arizona where he spent the
winter months.
Jack and Doris Allen from Sarnia 'visited
with Duncan Allen at his new residence at
Pinecrest Nursing' Home, Lucknow.
Many enjoyed the stag and doe held at
Donald and Jennifer Miltenburq's in
honour of Lisa Gibson and Peter Van Dyke
on Saturday, May 4.
We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilson, formerly of Watford, to . the
community. They have taken up residence
at the former Patty Sullivan place.
'Mrs. Joe Courtney was a patient in
Goderich hospital: and returned .home on
W ednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Courtney of Blyth
visited with his parents, Joe and Teresa.
Elisha Courtney remained with her grand-
parents for the weekend.
Kingsbridge area residents have enjoyed
card parties at Aunt Martha's every
Tuesday through the winter months. Card
Patties will be continued by the seniors at
Fred Vassella's May 14.
The fifth annual card party, sponsored
by grades 7 and 8 of St. Joseph's
Community School, was held during
education week for seniors. A fine lunch
was provided and served by the students.
MacLyn
Car Oiling
OPEN
We are now open 9 to 5 & Saturdays 8 to 12
- > SPRING SPECIAL E
underside of g0
0 0
vehicle til May 31
Choose from New Oil, Old Oil or a combination.
NEW Dusting Equipment. 11/4 miles North of Amberley.
395-3352 West of Highway 21
1984 DODGE ARIES, Special
Edition
1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT,
Special Edifion •
1984 GMC 1/2 TON, truck
1983 FORD CROWN VICTORIA,
4 door
1983 MALIBU, 4 door with air
1982 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dr.
1981 DODGE DIPLOMAT; 4 dr.,
6 cyl. automatic ,
1981 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 dr. sedan
1980 PONTIAC ACADIAN, 2 door
1980 OLDS CUTLASS, 4 door,
with air
1980 CHEV 1/2 ton
1979 BUICK LE SABRE, 4 door,
with air
BLYTH
PHONE 523-4342
Remember
Mother on
May 12th
ve
fes..
Les Petter
'Purses
• Luggage
• Gift Certificates
Les Petter Shoes
Lucknow 528-2011
•
Foster parents wanted:
longhmrs,hanlwork,
greatrewards.
Being a foster parent is a tough job. It's full-time. Twenty-four hours a day. Often
frustrating, and always demanding of your patience, energy and love.
Yet despite its demands, or maybe because of them, thousands of
people take foster children into their homes each year.
Some are children,_some are teenagers. Some have special physical or
emotional needs. But all have one thing in common. They need a sense
of place and security to help them through a difficult. period in their lives,
and to prepare them for reuniting with their families.
There's a very basic joy in sharing with a child or young person some of
the richness that life has given you. • .
As p rt of a team of social workers and other.professionals, you'll be helping
foster children and their parents when they need help most And helping
yourself at the same time, to mature and grow as an individual.
if you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact your local
Children's Aid Society or Family
and Children's Services. •
. It's not an easy task. Few jobs
demand more of a person.
But fewer still give more in return.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario