Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-06-12, Page 10Page 10--Lucknow . Sentinel, Wednesday, June 12, 1985 LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Junior Choir Service, ages 4 - 8, 11 a.m. Sunday School 9 :45 a.m. REV. ALLISON J. RAMSAY, MINISTER Nursery Downstairs For little Ones Under Four EVERYONE WELCOME .rte LUCKNOW UNITED ,CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rev. Warren McDougall B.A.M.Div. Nursery and junior congregation provided/ EVERYONE WELCOME LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Them On SUNDAY, JUNE 16 10:01) a.m. and 7:30 p. in. Nursery dpwnstairs morning $ ew•ning EVERYONE WELCOME Bicentennial quilt topic of discussion The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of the Holyrood Women's Insti- tute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd. Johnston with an attendance of 18. Mrs. Morley Bushell, the former Doris Barr of W ingham, was present and spoke on the Bicentennial quilt which she made last year. She told about what prompted her to start the quilt and how she designed each block which represented something of the past. W hen all were arranged on the grey background the quilting began, which took hours of time and patience. W hen it was finished everyone who wished to see it had the opportunity to come to her home where the beautiful quilt was on display. It was later taken to be judged and everyone was thrilled when the word came that it had won first prize. Doris and Morley were overseas at the time of announcement and her daughter, Margaret and her mother, Mrs. John Barr, went in 'her place to receive the award. On September 17, 1984,, Mr. and Mrs. Bushell and all of their family went to Amherstview where the presentation of the quilt was made to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. For those who saw the quilt, it could easily be said it was fit for a queen. This was a very pleasant experience. Along with her talk, she passed around the album of pictures and paper clippings from the time she began the quilt. Doris was a former member of the Holyrood Institute and Mrs. Charles Murray expressed thanksand presented her with a gift. Mrs. Charles Murray presided for the meeting and extended a welcome tO everyone. Mrs. Lome. Eadie gave a full report of the Bruce South District meeting which was, held in Underwood. An.invita- tion was read regarding the hospital tea in Ripley on June 18. Mrs. William MacPher- son read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Gerald Murray and Mrs. John Scott were directors and Mrs. Murray read an article on Fathers Day. There were several contests and an article was read on the oldest. Massey Harris tractor which isi more than 66 years old and still in working order. It will be featured in the Royal Winter Fair parade in Toronto on November 7, 1985. Mrs. Charles Murray read the topic on Farming. Mrs. Harold Smith gave the courtesy remarks. 0 Canada and the Institute Grace closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. The Budget explained in plain talk 1-800-267-0470 to tx 1,0414.11,1 Controlling kto:onx} . Controlling the National Debt ':nista;; f:<oxt.nn8 Ncxcv, t1 Managing Government More Effectively ti1:Ctlftt4: 1:<lx4Nrttt Rv'ie»1,1 Encouraging Private Initiative krtlNsg! f:etgxxtrii Nette�l,:d Budget in Brief hn n: igt Evoxnx<ir 1tor:%rni lin proving • Tai Fairness. A Minimum Tax Sri trio,; f:rnxoxt& R w '.,I Improved Pensions for Canadians A tSw. Yn{$ ai. :l;�rtac !Kiaripg S.N.muni< facer,i Deficits and Debt Que ions and A i sers tirrt<firy; is ntox(ir 11014.14at Encouraging Canadian Entrepreneurs 47:( { ftc or in black and white. If you have any questions about the May 23rd budget you can call \ weekdays Sam -bpm EDT. Or you can pick up a copy of any one of our pocket-size booklets "Securing Economic Renewal;' at your local Supermarket Information Centre or your neighbourhood Post Office. Canaua' ' Department of Finance Min stere des Finances Canada Canada KINLOUGH Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald were guests at the wedding of Paul Bushell and. Connie Glover at the Kincardine Presby- terian Church on Saturday. We extend congratulations. Visitors with Mrs. John Banr during the week were Mrs. Morley Bushell of. Wingham and Mrs. Don Bertrand, Mark and Becky and Sarah Haldenby. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fair and Jason. of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Hodgins of Kinloss visited Sunday evening with Edna and May Boyle. Mrs. T. Edgar of London visited during the week with Mrs. Marretta Hodgins. Relatives from here attended the funeral of Mrs. John L Currie of Wingham. She was the former Jean Orr (sister of Tena, the late Mrs. Harold Percy). Sympathy is extended to the bereaved. Mrs. Tom McDonald has, shingles and Turn to page 18 Congratulations WHETSTONE FURNITURE LUCKNOW On Your Grand Opening INC 13C LUCKNOW 528-2000 HUTTON FIRST TIME OFFERED, 3 bedroom brick bungalow in a choice location in Lucknow. Home immaculate with large living room, dining mom, kitchen, 2 baths. Finished basement has large rec room with bar. Attached garage. Ask to see this fine home today. LUCKNOW, three bedroom aluminum sided home on a large lot. Family room with stone fireplace, carport, garage. Asking $20,000 but owner will consider all offers. 211 ACRES Kinloss, barn with milking parlour. Two storey house with hot water heater, $80,000. 100 ACRES Kinloss, large barn with nearly new milk house, new hydro. Four bedroom house $56,700. 49 ACRES on No. 9 highway north of Lucknow. 12 year old bungalow, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rec. room, family room and much more. Steel barn 28 x 80, some hardwood bush. Asking $79,500. Try an offer. FIRST TIME OFFERED, 101 acres Culross, 85 workable, immaculate stone house. Barns' 40 x 80 and 50 x 47, steel implement shed, land self draining. 50 additional acres available, 123 ACRES East Wawanosh on paved mad, 91 workable, good buildings. 200 ACRES West W awanosh, excellent buildings. MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM, 357-3208 representing LLOYD W . MUTTON REAL*STATE LTD. BROKER, KINCARDINE 401.3210.