HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-03-11, Page 1211, MO
By Kathryn Tedd
Mr, and Mrs,. Ric Hum
phrey and family visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hum-
phrey on Saturday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sprague
of .Londonvisited with. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Taylor and
family on the weekend.
Mr. , and Mrs. Jim Aitchi-
son, children and grandchild-
ren joined in a family dinner
in :Kincardine :on Sunday.
Jim Aitchison bas stepped
from the show ring for the
present time. He sold his
team of f ne Clydesdale hors-
es this past. week. Mr.
Aitchison has been winning
ribbons for several years now
at local fairs and events.
Amanda Todd returned
home after a couple of days
in Wingham and District
Hospital suffering from.
croup.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mrs. Doris Mewhinney„
and Ken were Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Hunter and Jeff of Strat-
ford; Mr, Doug Mewhinney
and daughter Christine, of
Hornby, Ontario; Mr. David
hiewhinney`of Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs.' Murray Mewhin-
ney and Shawn of Peter-
borough, and Mr. Rae Nich-
olson and Kathy of Lucknow.
St. Helens W.I.
The St. Helens Women's
Institute meeting was held in
the St. Helens Hain at 2 Pim. • ,
March 5, 1981 with , 19
members and one child press
ent. The meeting was chair-
ed by the president, Mrs,
Robert Aitchison.
Theme of the meeting was,
Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries. The roll call, A . New
Canadian Product, proved
very interesting. Many mem-
bers described the product,
and whether they _liked it or
not.
The. topic - on Canadian
Industries was presented - by
Nursing mothers meet
The, fourth meeting of
Nursing Mothers was held in >
the basement of the Lucknow
Presbyterian Church on Feb-
ruary 25.
The guest speaker, Anne
Mann, was introduced ,by
Jo -Ann Kirkland. A nutri-
tionist, Anne .gave: a very
informative talk on diet for.
CHARLESA. BURT
Charles A. Burt of Bruce -
lea Haven, Walkerton, pas-
sed away on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 26, 1981, in his 94th
year.
The late Mr. Burt was
bein in Toronto and was
married in Teeswater on
November 15th, 1910 to the
former Laura . Howe. They
resided • at Holyrood for a
number of years. He wasa
member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Left' to mourn his passing
are four sons, Jim of R. R. 3
Holyrood; Ted of R. R. 4
Kincardine; Bill of R. R. 2
Holyrood and Bob of Isling-
ton four •daughters, Mrs.
Helen MacMillan of Mount
Forest; Mrs. Edith Collins of
Kincardihe; Ann, Mrs. Bern
Norris of Toronto- and Nor-
ma,
Mrs' Lou Carignau of
Colbourg. Also surviving are
24 grandchildren and 28
great grandchildren.
Mr. Burt was predeceased
byhis wife in 1974. •
The funeral service was
held Sunday, March 1 from
the Linklater Funeral Home,
Kincardihe, with the Rev.
George Turner officiating.
Burial will take place in the
Kincardine cemetery.
Pallbearers were grand-
sons, Robert Burt, Kinloas
township; Edward Burt, Sea-
forth; George Burt, Picker-
ing; Terry and Paul Burt,
Kinloss Township and Gerry
Burt, Islington. ,
Those from a distance at-
tending the funeral travelled
from Mount Forest, Cold
Lake, Alberta, Islington, Tori
onto, Cobourg, London, Vit
toria, Innerk p, Pickering,
Seaforth,• Durham, Orange-
ville and St. Thomas.
the infant :up to one, year of
age. The mothers asked
many questions and found
the discussion most helpful.
Following the discussion,
moms and babies enjoyed ..
refreshments. and chatted ..
sharing common "problems
and .experiences.
i
HUttofl ;.
1.192 ACRES KINLOSS, t
172 acres ' choice/ . work
1. able,. excellent brick I
I house, two --barns.. •
100 ACRES West Wawa-
f nosh, 80 acres workable, j.
good brick house, two
barns. •
f 200 ACRES West Wawa- .f
nosh, 140 workable, 55
j` acres maple bush, barn 45 i
1 x 90; implement. shed 32 x. �-
70. House has new family
I room. f 1
j TURNBERRY - 100 acres,.]
90 workable, beautiful 3 j .1
bedroom stone. house, 60
x 70 steel beef barn, 36 x -
148 farrow to finishbarn,
partially completed new
implement shed. Large
i FCC mortgage at 8% %.
-100 ACRES highway, no
buildings, 50 workable, j
hard and softwood bush, j
t asking $49,000.
1100 ACRES, 85 to 90
workable, beef barn, old- j
er , house, asking I
$85,000. Try a reasonable j
[ offer.
100 ACRES highway, 45.1
to 50 workable, beautiful-
ly restored brick home
. with new family room;
fireplace and much more,
j no barn. Try your offer.
( 200 ACRES Greenock
I Township,good build- .1
j Ings, Barn 55 x 100. j
jAsking . $230,000.
MEL MATHERS . j
Wingham
lW ,phone 35W.7.3 �1�.
Rep. L. Hq j
t Real Estate Ltd.
Broken','
Mrs. Ernest Gaunt. Some
companies mentioned were
Champion Grader, MacDon-
ald's Fast Food, Bono China
Co., Wood's Refrigeration
Appliances and the : many
products ; of Magic Pantry.
Mrs. Harold Cooper gave
the motto,' . You can't stop
progress but progress can
stop you.
Mrs. Craig Dittrich gave.
good coverage of Current
Events, local and abroad.
Mrs. Luba Weber gave the
reading, Preserving Friends,
and Mrs. Russell Phillips
gave a humorous, paper, Big
is Beautiful. Humour was
given by .Mrs, Dittrich, Miss
Isobel Miller and Mrs. Gor-
don McPherson.
Mr. Ross Errington and
Mrs. James Aitchison, in.
Irish costume, gave a few ,St,
;Patrick's numbers, Mrs. Lu-
ba Weber, 2nd vice presid-
ent, is to consider going to
the Area Convention at War-
erloo in May..
Twenty-five dollars was
donated to Participation
Lodge at Markdate. A card'
party will be held March. 26. F
Mrs. Ross Gammie gave
an interesting motto, A man
never stand se tall as when
he stoops to help a .Child".
own .a
her-
She told of
'exper-
ience with a child' in front of
their store.
Crafts done by the mem-
bers ` this winter were on
display. Lunch was enjoyed,
served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Peter Chandler, Mrs.
Earl Jamieson' and Mrs: Rus-
sell Phillips.
Helens elens 4
The °third meeting of e
StHelenss SewingCircle
w
held on Saturday,Februaey•
28.
The meeting was dpeeed
by president, Anne Alton.:
Nine members answered the:
roll call, Name a piece of
sewing equipment and its
use. Some ideas were. seam
ripper, scissors and thimble.
The club's name was chos-
en when members contribut-
ed a suggestion anda draw
was made for the winning
name.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Cindy
Nixon,
Patterns, fabric; pins and
shears were discussed. Lead-'
er, Mrs. Btuee Raynard,
then .showed the members
• how to staystitch, sew darts
and make gathers.
The next meeting will be a
work meeting and the girls
will have the . opportunity to
work on, the garment they are
making for this club.
NOW Is
to order your
SPREADER.
CH
CALL
Agan R. Miller
LANGSIDE
528.2299 _.
PRO TION
BOOST GREY WEEK
March
proclaim the period. from March 16th
to
ch 21st, 1981 as Grey -Bruce Promotion
weekand urge all citizens to observe and
omote the many qualities of the Greif-
Bruce
reyBuce Area.
Howard Collins,
Warden,
County of. Bruce.
TONY McQUAIL
New Democrat
Witit Positive Solutions
For:
-a foie.' tax system
•6dpfor family farms
. .
support for sod businesses
-orealistic energy poky
'
Vote Tony MCQuail
New Demod+ai' Mardi � 9
MAI bid 0114 :tet
Authorized'byOfficiai:Agent for Tony MVlcQuail'
Family.
hd`:Chililren's Services
oaf Huron County
[Operated by the Children's Aid Society]
invites you to its
ANNUAL MEETING
Date: March 18, :1981 2:00 P.M. .
Place: 46 •-Gloucester Terrane,
Goderich, Ontario.
Speaker: Rosemary Bahr [O.A.C.A.S.]
Topk: THE ROLE SOF THE VOLUNTEER
WITH; FAII+IILHES .AND CHILDREN
Memberships available at the door: $1.00
Rpfreshnnenta'
APPL1cA TIONS
LUckNCflV SKATING CLUB
!!sents Dancing
BySpeciaIAppointinent
Saturday, March 21st
9 -•1
Lucknow Community Centre
Lunch Provided
Proceeds To Defer Club Expenses
19 and over welcome
$6.00 PER PERSON
Advance Tickets Available To March 16.
At Bill's Place or McDonagh iiissuranee Agency
WILL BE•RECEIVED BY
Ludlam
Recreation Committee
FOR.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFE GUARDS
Al'.LUCKNOW SWIMMING POOL
FOR THE COMING SEASON -
Applicants are required to apply in writing
stating qualifications, by March 21st to
%W. R. HUMIR
R ..
Ludlum Recreation Committee
Box 32, Lodtnorr, Ont: