The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-05-22, Page 14•
Page 14—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday; May 22, 1985
Resident home from hdspital
from page 12 Visiting with Barry, Betty and Sherry
and many lovely gifts were received. The Jones was Sharlene Jones and her friend,
hostesses served a lovely lunch and a social Jim , Bullard of London.
hour was enjoyed by all:
Max and Helen Riegling and family had
Helen's brother-in-law and sister, Percy
and Sharon McClenaghan and family of
Clinton and a friend of Helen's Chris
McGill of Ann Arbor, Michigan with them
on the weekend.
Louise Millar of Palmerston and Marg-
aret Morton of Point Clark visited with
Rhetta Macivnnanon the weekend.
Jack Henderson of Lucknow sang at the
Sunday morning service of' Ashfield Pres-
byterian Church.
Teeswater resident. wins Marathon Bridge award
•
Each year the marathon bridge brings in
between $600 and $700 towards the work of
the Hospital Auxiliary. On Monday, May
13, another successfulseason closed with a
very well attended event' held in the
Masonic Hall in Wingham.
The Muriel. Dunlop Award for high total
for the year was won by Lucille Fisher of
Teeswater. Marilyn Wood had the high
single for the year, and Elaine Colvin the
.high single for the. evening. Door prizes
were won by Runa "Wilkinson and Louise
W elwood.
NAME THE
Greatest
■ YOU KNOW.
1
THEN ENTER
THEM IN THE
JUNIOR CITIZENS
PROGRAM
The definition for a «Great Kid»
could vary in every person's opinion.
What we're looking fords a kid who
shows exceptional courage or
selflessness; a kid whose kindnes,
and humanity offer a shining
example of citizenship. If you know a
«Great Kid» nominate them this year.
Nominations of « Great.Kids»
between the ages of 6 and 18 will be
received by the Co-ordinator in your
'area. Successful nominees receive a
cash award, a plaque, a family photo -
portrait with the Lieutenant Governor
of Ontario and a lapel pin.
The Junior Citizenship Program is.
jointly sponsored by CP Air and
Ontario Community Newspapers
Association. Why not let us honour
your «Great Kid» this year. Contact us
today for complete details:
PAT IIVINGSTON
General Manager
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
528-2822
Spring call for nominations.
• DEADLINE: June 25, 1985
CPAir C1
The Town and Country Bowling league wound up its season 'with a banquet t 'at the Parish
Hall on May 6. The winning team in the playoffs consisted of, left to right, Caroline
Snowden, Joan Robinson, Gerda de Jong, captain; Peggy Henderson, Shirley Allen and
Agnes Farrier. Missing is Nick Kloostra and Bill Uuldricks. (Photo by Alan Rivett)
The season champions in the Town and Country Bowling League received their trophies at
the May 6 banquet at the Parish Hall. Team members are, left to right, Ian Dougherty,
Jean Jardine presenting the Henderson Trophy, to the captain Greta Johnston, Annie
Stanley, Clara Crowston, Mary Lavis and Dave Swan. Missing is Gerry Van tier Klippe.
(Photo by Alan Rivett)
Lucknow United Church host
for Masonic Service
On Sunday, May 12, Christian Family
Sunday, the youth of Lucknow United
Church participated in the worship service.
Members of the/ Youth Group led in
. prayers and responsive scripture read-
ings. These included Jennie Domm, Jeff
Ackert, Brian Reavie, Chris Clark, Becky
Ackert and Craig Irwin. The Sunday School
Choir, under the direction of Elaine Irwin,
sang several choruses. They were accom-
panied by pianist Bev Domm.
In other church activities, the Young
Women's group, Young Women Can
Achieve, held a pot luck supper and
evening of entertainment for their spouses
on Saturday, April 20: The senior choir of
Lucknow United Church participated in the
successful United Church Choir Festival
held in Kincardine United Church on -
Sunday, April 28. The Senior Choir also
enjoyed a social hour at the manse
following their rehearsal the previous
week. The Youth Group met on Friday,
May 3 and travelled to Wingham for an
evening of bowling. Refreshments were'
served at the manse on their return.
On Sunday, May 5, the congregation of
Lucknow United . Church was host for -the
Masonic Service, at which time members
of Old light Lodge No. 184 worshipped
with the congregation and participated in
the worship service.
On Monday, May -6, the CGIT held its
final meeting of the season, in the form of a
tea for CGIT members, their ,mothers and
guests. A Lanyard service was held for six
CGIT girls becoming seniors.
The Historical Committee of Lucknow
United Church is busy at work preparing a
history book commemorating the 100th
anniversary of the construction of the
present church building. The corner stone
of the Lucknow United (Methodist) Church
was laid on June 25, 1885. The dedication
took place on Sunday, December 6, 1885.
The committee hopes to have the book
ready for sale by this fall.
A THOUGHT... "Anyone can build an
altar; it requires God to provide the flame.
Anyone can build a house; we need the
Lord for the creation of a home".
(John Henry Jowett)
Canada Employment Centre open
The Canada ''Employment Centre for
Students (CECS) has once again opened its
Kincardine office for the summer. W illiam
Wells, supervisor of the W allterton CECS
announced the opening May 7.
The student office is operating at the
same location as last year, the former H
and R Block office at 325 Lambton Street,
Kincardine. The phone number also
remains the same as last year at 396-8512.
Two area students will be staffing the
office this year. Lynda Daymond of Kincar-
dine is entering her fourth year at York
University in Toronto. She is studying
Psychology and Sociology. Ron W alters of
Hanover will be entering his third year of
Business Administration at , Conestoga
College in Kitchener. Both have extensive
experience dealing with the public.
Miss Daymond and Mr. Walters will be
visiting local businesses to encourage the
hiring of local students forsummer or part
time work. They, will also be happy to
provide information on government servic-
es available.
, Students from Ripley, Tiverton., Leek -
now, Kincardine and surrounding areas,
are encouraged to register at the Kinca,
dine office as soon as possible. Registra-
tion cards of students who registered at the
Walkerton office earlier this year have
already been transferred to the Kincardine
office. The office is open from 8.30 to 4.30
Monday to Friday.
Not only can you sell good used items
quickly in classified, but you can also get
your asking price. Try, a Sentinel Classified
ad today.