HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-10-30, Page 8Page 8—Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 30, 1985
Bill Burt has a very special 65th birthday
Saturday was/ a very special day for Bill
Burt when friends •and family members
gathered to celebrate his 65th . birthday.
The dining room was lovely with colored
balloons and streamers, and a beautiful
birthday cake with a red barn and some
Holstein cow figures. It was a real work of
art and the barn had Bill's name on it. That
cake wasn't cut during the afternoon, but
everyone enjoyed a piece of chocolate
birthday cake and a choice of beverage. It
was a happy time for all as . much
reminiscing and visiting was done, and
pictures taken. The two grandsons. Mat-
thew and Michael Burt took charge of the
guest book.
Of the community visitors were family
members. Mr. and Mrs. George Burt,
Michael and Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Francisco (Marjorie) and their twin sons
Christopher and Trevor, Toronto; Paul /
Burt and Marcia Brunner, Hanover; Mrs.
Bern (Annie Burt) Norris,, of Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burt, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Lou (Norma) Cardigan, Cobourg; Mrs. Jim
(Eva) Burt, Lucknow; Mr, and Mrs. Bevan
Lewis, Kincardine Townshin; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McKnight, Durham; Mrs.
Cliff MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. "Junior
MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bonnett and
Mrs. Christena Roppel„all of Tiverton; Mr.
and Mrs. George Jeans (Muriel McFarlan),
Stratford and Mrs. Herman Fisher (Aisla
Bushell), Benmiller.
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For First Year - - - Cashable Anytime
For details call or see
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LANGSIDE•STORE
6TH CONCESSION OF KINLOSS EAST
3.34 mi. E. and 33/4 mi. N. of Lucknow
392-.8240
Your friendly little Store & Auction
• Centre In the Kountry,
it
Mr. William E. Haldenby spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fry at
Harriston and they all went to Kitchener
and attended Cathy Fry's wedding.
Mrs: Lorraine MacPherson, Mrs. Grace
Eckenswiller, Mrs, Erlma Haldenby and
Mrs. Brenda MacDonald attended the area
convention of the Women's Institute at Bay
Shore Community Centre, Owen Sound on
Oct. 24, 25.
Congratulations to. Mr. and Mrs. Glen.
Bolte who were married.' at Lucknow on
Oct. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeans of Stratford
visited on Saturday with Edna and May
Boyle and later attended. the Open House
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt.
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Mrs. Ronald Thacker and: Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Thacker, South Line, were in Kitch-
ener on Oct. 23 attending the funeral of the
late Glen Thacker. Sympathy is extended
to the bereaved.
Folks here were sorry to learh that the
barn on the farm of Mr: and Mrs: Fred
Friendorf (Barbara Haldenby) of Culross
was burned to the ground on Oct. 24.
Donald Barr of Waterloo spent the
weekend here with his mother, Mrs. John
Barr,
Man returns after eight months
Willie Hendriks returned from Univer-
sity Hospital last week after being there
since his accident eight months ago. Best
wishes for continued good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy of Port
Perry visited over the weekend with Jim
and Isabel Hunter.
Harvey and Betty Ritchie ' attended a
birthday celebration at the Hermitage Club
in London Saturday night for Verna Web-
ster who was with her family, relatives and
friends.
Scott and Donna Crichton, Angela and
Bradley of Port Carling spent the weekend
with her aid Shirley
Hackett.
The young people of Trinity and other
members of the United Youth of the charge'
attended a:Hallowe'en party in Dungannon
Sunday evening.
Congratulations to Don and . Karen
Ritchie with the birth of their new. baby. A
new granddaughter for Tim and Alie
Reurink.
parents Donald
Lawyers are too expensive for group
*from page 4
his farm in West Wawanosh Township.
Bill Jongejan of. R.R. 2, Goderich, vice-
president of Foodland Hydro said while the
group has legal counsel, the London firm
of Lerner and Lerner Associates, it would
be too expensive to have a. lawyer at the
hearings every day. He said a lawyer
would cost about $1,500 a day.
Admitting McQuail is being paid, Jonge-
jan wouldn't release the salary figure. He
says the amount is "considerably . less"
than a lawyer would be paid. McQuail said.
if any Foodland-Hydro member wanted to
know the amount, they could contact their
local director.
"We have the greatest trustin Tony,"
said Jongejan.
There are 1,200 paid up members in
Foodland Hydro, the only non-government
group representing farmers at the Hydro
hearings. Members pay a $1 an acre fee.
Therou s members came with green
ball caps, donated by .a well knowseed
company and outside of the hearings was a
float made by members. •
. The float features a "Paul Bunyan" type
of character caught among transmission
lines. At the farmer's feet are a barn and
silos. The groups public relations commit-
tee, Gerald' Dustow of R.R. 6, Goderich;
Gordon Hill of Varna; Vince Lavey of I1-
derton, Gerald Rose, Jane Rose and John
Stewart all of Ailsa Craig and Brian Urb=
shott of Ilderton put the float together.
PEN
HOUSE
Saturday; November 9th
FREE COFFEE AND DO-NUTS
FREE DRAWS
IN STOCK: large quantity of different beautiful clocks;; floral arrangements; groceries;
• toys, intendingdolls, nightrider car, handcuffsmini organs, cap guns and caps, bike
sirens, battery operated animals,. survival knives; pocket . knives; hunting knives;
radios; 6” bench grinder.; work socks; broom's; axes; shovels; forks; handles; writing
desk; fridge; dressers; bikes; calculators; pails; gloves; costume jewfery; earrings;
pearl' necklace; pocket watches; wrist watches; air hoses; socket sets; hard saws; ice •
cream; chips; cigarettes; candy; pop;.stoves; agent for Bauman spreader chains; water
bowls .and. parts; farrowing crates. . . .
PLANNING AN AUCTION - CALL TODAY
SALE
ENDS NOVEMBER 12,1.985
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Broadcloth Now 2 'o0
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Calicos
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NOW 25%
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Queen
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Comforter 76 x 86 Reg. 812.00
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