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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-09-11, Page 4Page 4—breWow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 11, 1985 Lochalsh students return to continue education Elizabeth Wilkins, daughter of Charles and Mayme Willtins, has returned to Ryer- son Institute in Toronto to complete her third year term in JournOsm: Good luck, Liz. Finlay MacDonald had his Steam engine this weekend (Friday i Saturday and Sun- day) in Blyth for the Threshers Reunion. Visiting with Wellington and Kae Webster were Tom MacDonald of Fort Nelson, British Columbia and his father Finlay MacDonald. Florence MacLennai and a friend, of Kitchener, visited oi weekend with Rhetta MacLennan. Gail McKenzie, daughter of Jack and: Bertha McKenzie has returned to Ryerson Institute in Toronto for her third, year in' Food and Nutrition. Family Studies and Consumers. Good Luck Gail. Sherry Jones of London visited recently with her parents Barryand Betty Jones, Visiting , with Wellington and Kae Webster on the weekend were their son-in- law Attlee Wise of Richfield Ohio and their two sons, Cecil and Jim Webiter of Waterloo. And on Tuesday two friends Joe and Craig Cahlair of Richfield, Ohio came up on their motorcycle. And Tuesday even- ing Attlee, Cecil, Joe and. Craig, all on motorcycles and Jim in the car left on a camping trip to Northern Ontario. Tues- day night was spent in Tobermory and Wednesday night in Sault Ste. Marie. They went on a train trip Thursday. Michelle Bradley, .daughter of Jim and Evelyn Bradley has enrolled in the Univeir- • sity of Waterloo this term. It pays to learn income taxes from H&R Block. Canada's Finest Income Tax Course Learning income taxes now could offer you money -making• opportunities and save you money on your return at tax time. Evening Classes Course 'begins September 16 held at 328.Josephine St., Wingham For More Information. CALL. NOW 1011 BLOCK: 328 Josephine St., Wingham, Ont. call 887-9451 after 6:00 p.m. Agnew. Jewellery & Gifts OPEN SUL DAYS A WEEK LUCKNOW EVENING APPOINTMENTS 32S-3940 528-3532 ONEIDA'S FALL SET SALE! Silverplated and. Stainless Flatware Substantial Savings on 20 -Piece Services for 4 • and 44 -Piece Services for 8 from Canada's Most Famous Name in Flatware. 20 -Piece Service for 4 includes four 5 -Piece Place Settings each with: Salad Pork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Dessert/Soup Spoon,. Teaspocin. • . 44-Piebe Service for 8 includes eight 5 -Piece Place Settings PLUS 2 Tablespoons, 1 Butter 'Knife, 1 • Sugar Spoen. / 'trademarks of OrteKla Candcla Urnitda • HURRY/ SALE ENDS OCtD8EFI 4, 1985 EIONEIDA The Canadian SilveNmith Dip MADE IN CANADA Marjorie Smith of Abergavenny, South Wales is visiting for a few days with Barry and Betty Jones. Visiting, with Dorothy Finlayson on the weekend was her family, Barbara Roger- son and her two sons Charles and Andrew of Toronto, Carol Finlayson, her husband John Balch and son Alexander of Toronto, Paul and Jane Emberlin of Toronto, Bill and Judy Finlayson and family of Teeswater, Flod and Jeanie Finlayson and daughters Lori and Lisa of Sarnia and Ken Finlayson of Toronto. • • HelenSimpson of Toronto visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson. 111 A number of neighbors and friends turn- ed up at the Luther farms 'the other day. And with all working together they got all the flax combined and others got most of the flax straw rolled and burnt. It is wonderful to have lots of neighbors and friends, and especially in case of need. It is a wonderful act for all to get together and get the job done, for a woman alone like Maxine. Graduates, at Waterloo Some of our students who left F.E. Madill last year are going on to further their education. Helen MacIntyre is atten- ding the University of Waterloo and is tak- ing the course on "Human Kinetics". Dale Gilchrist is teaching at Richmond for the South Carleton Board of Education. Dale is specializing in mathematics and computer science. This work term is part of his co-op course out of University of Waterloo. . • Dan. Gilchrist will be playing for the Listowel Cyclones which is a Junior "B'! hockey team. His first game was Sunday night at St. Thomas. • Katrina Howald spent the summer being • a camp councillor at Camp Kintail. Steve Hamilton of Lucknow also spent the sum- mer working there. • Slyvianne Sergerie from Dubrisson, Quebec, is an exchange- student with Heather Howald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howald. Slyvianne arrived on Sept. 7 and will be attending school here until Nov. 27.In return Heather will go to 'Quebec come January of '86. Jack Gilchrist and friend from Van- couver spent last week visiting with his ' father, Fred and brother; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchristand family. " Anne Doehnan finished her course at • Centralia where she took Animal Health Technician and is employed at 'Ripley • Huron Veterinary Clinic. Mr. and Mrs..Willard Downey and fami- ly holidayed for a week at Corpus Christi, Texas arid visited with Shirley's cousin. David Vollett of Peterborough, Willard's • nephew, spent last week with them. SOUTH. Recent visitors with Jack and Blanche Needham were Mr. and Mrs. Bob King of Eden Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Corun- na; Mr. and Mrs. Dori Kimbelle and Frank Cleave of Sarnia. ' Those attending the baptisni bf Bradley Grant; son of Grant andDenise Gilchrist at Lucknow Presbyterian Church on Sunday were great grandparents Mr: and Mrs. Bill Fitzgerald of Kincardine and Fred Gilchrist and grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Don Caslick of Silver Lake' and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchrist. Great uncle was Jack Gilchrist and friend Gordon Adam of Vancouver also attended; Dale Gilchrist of Ottawa; Alarilynne MacIntyre and Dan Gilchrist; and friends Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cunningham and Ray Wen all returned' back to Bob and June Gilchrists for dinner. On Sunday afternoon Langside school • yard was the site to be for many country and westerninusic fans. . / Allan Miller hosted the many enter- tainers from the surrounding area and as far away as Kitchener who performed dur- ing the day for the "Country and Western Hoedown". • , • Dr. and Mrs. Archie McQuillan and family of Ottawa visited lately with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuillan, R.R.1 Lucknow. •• Don Messer show added Don Messer's Jubilee, Neptune Theat- re's musical about the famous television show has proven so popular at the Blyth Festival that the first performance on November 17 has almost sold out already 3 months before the perfonnance. Don •Messer's Jubilee, whidi is a recreation' of -the characters and, music of the long-running televisiop show, was the smash hit of the lat year's season for Halifax's Neptune Theatre, and comes to Blyth at the start of a coast-to-coast tour. Consequently, the Blyth Festival has added another performance at 44 p.m: on Sunday, November 17th, 1985 at Blyth Memorial Hall, and tickets for the new perfornumce will go on sale at the box office on September 9th. Due to 7 tight touring schedule, this will be the only additional performance -possible in Blyth, so patrons .who have not yet purchased their Wigs are advised to order soon for the, bigtwieating. • , • Patrons who have purchased tickets to •the original performance should note that the performance time will be 3 p.m., not 2 p.m. as originally printed on the tickets. • Technical difficulties hive made the later matinee time necessary. • Patrons may use the new performance as part of their purchase of a Blyth Festival, spring -fall Maxi -Package (all four events) for $20, or Mini -Package (any two events) for, $15, or purchase single tickets for $10 each. More information is available °by calling the box office at (519) 523-9300.. WMS meeting opens with poem • Mrs. Herb Buckton Was hostess for the •tism. The offering was received and South Kinloss VV.M.S. meeting, September 3, in the church basement. The president, Mrs. John Mowbray opened the meeting with a poem. The hymn, Found The Answer", was sung followed by the • prayer circle given by Mrs. Eva Burt, Mrs. Roily De Boer and Mrs. Herb Duckton. • • The meditation, "Harvest and The Ap- proaching Fall Season" was prepared by Mrs. Leonard Maclnnes and given by Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall in her absence. 'Mrs. MacDougall concluded the meditation with a poem and prayer. •The roll call was answered by 16 members with a Scripture verse an Bap. dedicated by Mrs. Evan Keith. Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall and Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon reported that the Ladies Aid have purchas- ed 40 Bibles for the church sanctuary and that individuals wishing do dedicate a Bi- ble in memory of a loved One may do so by contacting Mrs. Evan Keith. • South Kinlbsi W.M.S. will be hostess to the Maitland Presbyterial Fall Ratty on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jack Needham gave an interesting summary of the four major religigns of Korea. flymn, "I Wolk With His Hand In Mine", was sung followed by the closing prayer by Mrs. Ena Steer. Grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess and directors., oilk\o" .t.. , II I COMMUNITY TM sILVERPLATE BY ONEIDA 20 -Piece Service for 4 SALE Reg. SAVE! $186.95 $250.00 $ 63.05 44 -Piece Service for 8 SALE Reg.. SAVE! $373.90 $584.95 $191.05 , . • .z, •c z ,. , HEIRLoomtm STAINLESS BY ONEIDA 20 -Piece Service for 4 SALE Reg. SAVE! $137.95 $184.00 $ 46.05 44 -Piece Service for 8 SALE Reg. SAVE! $275.90 $415.95 $140.05 f. 1.It 1 ' 1 4, : 1 2 0 1 c) C . r 1 t. 1 5 , J .., \ f DELUXE STAINLESS BY ONEIDA 20 -Piece Service for 4 SALE Reg. SAVE! $ 69.95 $ 94.50 $ 24.55 44 -Piece Service for 8 SALE Reg. SAVE! $139.90 $213,95 $ 74.05 20 -Piece Service for 4 includes four 5 -Piece Place Settings each with: Salad Pork, Dinner Fork, Dinner Knife, Dessert/Soup Spoon,. Teaspocin. • . 44-Piebe Service for 8 includes eight 5 -Piece Place Settings PLUS 2 Tablespoons, 1 Butter 'Knife, 1 • Sugar Spoen. / 'trademarks of OrteKla Candcla Urnitda • HURRY/ SALE ENDS OCtD8EFI 4, 1985 EIONEIDA The Canadian SilveNmith Dip MADE IN CANADA Marjorie Smith of Abergavenny, South Wales is visiting for a few days with Barry and Betty Jones. Visiting, with Dorothy Finlayson on the weekend was her family, Barbara Roger- son and her two sons Charles and Andrew of Toronto, Carol Finlayson, her husband John Balch and son Alexander of Toronto, Paul and Jane Emberlin of Toronto, Bill and Judy Finlayson and family of Teeswater, Flod and Jeanie Finlayson and daughters Lori and Lisa of Sarnia and Ken Finlayson of Toronto. • • HelenSimpson of Toronto visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson. 111 A number of neighbors and friends turn- ed up at the Luther farms 'the other day. And with all working together they got all the flax combined and others got most of the flax straw rolled and burnt. It is wonderful to have lots of neighbors and friends, and especially in case of need. It is a wonderful act for all to get together and get the job done, for a woman alone like Maxine. Graduates, at Waterloo Some of our students who left F.E. Madill last year are going on to further their education. Helen MacIntyre is atten- ding the University of Waterloo and is tak- ing the course on "Human Kinetics". Dale Gilchrist is teaching at Richmond for the South Carleton Board of Education. Dale is specializing in mathematics and computer science. This work term is part of his co-op course out of University of Waterloo. . • Dan. Gilchrist will be playing for the Listowel Cyclones which is a Junior "B'! hockey team. His first game was Sunday night at St. Thomas. • Katrina Howald spent the summer being • a camp councillor at Camp Kintail. Steve Hamilton of Lucknow also spent the sum- mer working there. • Slyvianne Sergerie from Dubrisson, Quebec, is an exchange- student with Heather Howald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howald. Slyvianne arrived on Sept. 7 and will be attending school here until Nov. 27.In return Heather will go to 'Quebec come January of '86. Jack Gilchrist and friend from Van- couver spent last week visiting with his ' father, Fred and brother; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchristand family. " Anne Doehnan finished her course at • Centralia where she took Animal Health Technician and is employed at 'Ripley • Huron Veterinary Clinic. Mr. and Mrs..Willard Downey and fami- ly holidayed for a week at Corpus Christi, Texas arid visited with Shirley's cousin. David Vollett of Peterborough, Willard's • nephew, spent last week with them. SOUTH. Recent visitors with Jack and Blanche Needham were Mr. and Mrs. Bob King of Eden Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Corun- na; Mr. and Mrs. Dori Kimbelle and Frank Cleave of Sarnia. ' Those attending the baptisni bf Bradley Grant; son of Grant andDenise Gilchrist at Lucknow Presbyterian Church on Sunday were great grandparents Mr: and Mrs. Bill Fitzgerald of Kincardine and Fred Gilchrist and grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Don Caslick of Silver Lake' and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchrist. Great uncle was Jack Gilchrist and friend Gordon Adam of Vancouver also attended; Dale Gilchrist of Ottawa; Alarilynne MacIntyre and Dan Gilchrist; and friends Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cunningham and Ray Wen all returned' back to Bob and June Gilchrists for dinner. On Sunday afternoon Langside school • yard was the site to be for many country and westerninusic fans. . / Allan Miller hosted the many enter- tainers from the surrounding area and as far away as Kitchener who performed dur- ing the day for the "Country and Western Hoedown". • , • Dr. and Mrs. Archie McQuillan and family of Ottawa visited lately with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuillan, R.R.1 Lucknow. •• Don Messer show added Don Messer's Jubilee, Neptune Theat- re's musical about the famous television show has proven so popular at the Blyth Festival that the first performance on November 17 has almost sold out already 3 months before the perfonnance. Don •Messer's Jubilee, whidi is a recreation' of -the characters and, music of the long-running televisiop show, was the smash hit of the lat year's season for Halifax's Neptune Theatre, and comes to Blyth at the start of a coast-to-coast tour. Consequently, the Blyth Festival has added another performance at 44 p.m: on Sunday, November 17th, 1985 at Blyth Memorial Hall, and tickets for the new perfornumce will go on sale at the box office on September 9th. Due to 7 tight touring schedule, this will be the only additional performance -possible in Blyth, so patrons .who have not yet purchased their Wigs are advised to order soon for the, bigtwieating. • , • Patrons who have purchased tickets to •the original performance should note that the performance time will be 3 p.m., not 2 p.m. as originally printed on the tickets. • Technical difficulties hive made the later matinee time necessary. • Patrons may use the new performance as part of their purchase of a Blyth Festival, spring -fall Maxi -Package (all four events) for $20, or Mini -Package (any two events) for, $15, or purchase single tickets for $10 each. More information is available °by calling the box office at (519) 523-9300.. WMS meeting opens with poem • Mrs. Herb Buckton Was hostess for the •tism. The offering was received and South Kinloss VV.M.S. meeting, September 3, in the church basement. The president, Mrs. John Mowbray opened the meeting with a poem. The hymn, Found The Answer", was sung followed by the • prayer circle given by Mrs. Eva Burt, Mrs. Roily De Boer and Mrs. Herb Duckton. • • The meditation, "Harvest and The Ap- proaching Fall Season" was prepared by Mrs. Leonard Maclnnes and given by Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall in her absence. 'Mrs. MacDougall concluded the meditation with a poem and prayer. •The roll call was answered by 16 members with a Scripture verse an Bap. dedicated by Mrs. Evan Keith. Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall and Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon reported that the Ladies Aid have purchas- ed 40 Bibles for the church sanctuary and that individuals wishing do dedicate a Bi- ble in memory of a loved One may do so by contacting Mrs. Evan Keith. • South Kinlbsi W.M.S. will be hostess to the Maitland Presbyterial Fall Ratty on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jack Needham gave an interesting summary of the four major religigns of Korea. flymn, "I Wolk With His Hand In Mine", was sung followed by the closing prayer by Mrs. Ena Steer. Grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess and directors.,