The Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-05-27, Page 104
3
1.
•
The Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting of the White-
church W.I. was held in
Whitechurch Community
Memorial Hall, Wednesday
evening, May 13. The presid-
eta, Mrs. Agnes Farrier,
presided and gave a warm
welcome to all.
The ininutis Were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Russel
McGuire including the cor-
, respondence; an invitation to
attend Holyrood W.I. Thurs-
day evening and Belgrave
70th anniversary May 19.
She also gave the financial
statement. Preparations
were made to attend the
District Annual at Ripley,
May 19 with Purple Grove
doing the preparation. A vote
on the bus trip to Hamilton or
Milton ended in the choice
being Hamilton on June 10.
The roll call, halite a small
industry in or near VVItite-
church, brought many an-
swers.
The motto, If you're not
part of the solution, you're
part of the problem, was Well
given by Mrs. John Bell, who
Xt,
*7
1:
11
gave the prices of food at the
time of the organization of
the Institutes compared to
today, and told of the 4-H
work introduced by the Insti-
tute.
The 4-H club then gave
their work presented at
Achievement Day at Tees -
water. Celia Chandler ex-
plained the topic, Get Ready,
Get Set, Sew, followed by
Marilyn Jamieson explaining
the Tools of the Trade with
Cora Blom exhibiting each as
she explained it. Their books
were on display. Each of the
six gids exhibited her skirt as
Celia Chandler described
them. The girls who complet-
ed the club were Celia
Chandler, Marilyn Jamieson,
Janet Laidlaw, Cora Blom,
Crystal Elliott and Kendra
Purdon.
The guest speaker, Wesley
Bell, Juvenile Probation Of-
ficer, stationed at Guelph,
was introduced by his mothe-
er. Mrs. JohnBell. Mr. Bell
gave a very interesting re-
port of the work done by a
probation officer using a flip
ftsfifofe::$0.
The Lucknow Women's In-
stitute met on May 8 at the
Lucknow Legion Town Hall.
Following the opening exer-
cises, Mrs. Marshali
president, welcomed the vis-
iting Institutes from Holy-
' rood, Kairshea, Whitechurch
chart. Matedal of interest
was on display.
The 4-H girls gave a hum-
orous skit which they prosented in the fall° at Achieve-
ment Day. This Was a Food
• topic. Each girl added some
food to the dish they were
preparing for the special
company.
Mrs. Russel McGuire gave
a report of the conference for
District Directors which she
attended at Kitchener earlier
in May. She reported that the
provincial president, Mrs.
Heipleh introduced the con-
fere= settiker, Mr. Mac
Neil, who was substituting
for agricultural minister
Lorne Hendersen, who could
not be in attendance. She
also reported that Adelaide
Hunter Hoodless' portrait
will be unveiled June 7 at
Milton. She also pointed out
the district director no longer
has to be a past president
and she brings back the
,,report of the district annual
• to the branch.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
J. Conn, Mrs. J. A. Currie
and Mrs. Lewis.
•
The Dungannon W.I.
Meeting was held May 6 at
the apartment of Mrs. Belle
Mole and Mrs. Flossie Ivers,
Sepoy Apartments, Luck -
now, with 20 members and
five visitors present.
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney
opened the meeting with the
opening Ode and Mary Stew-
art Collect.
The roll call was answered
by cherished possessions
handed down from your an-
cestors. Many lovely old
a
and Lucknow Jr. Institute
The roll call was answered
with your Mother's maiden
name.
things were shown and told
about.
. ' Mrs. Graham McNee gave
the treasurer's report and
(Minutes of the last meeting.
A reading, The Village of
Gossip, was given by Beth
McConnell and was much
enjoyed by all.
The district annual meet-
ing will be held May 25 at St.
Helens. It is hoped, a goodly
n umber of members will at-
tend.
Two bus trips of interest to
the ladies are coming up;
onsi er in ation's effect
On May 14 Trinity U.C.W.
held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank
Alton, with an attendance of
23 members and three child-
ren. The president opened
the meeting with a poem,
Help Yourself To Happiness.
Mrs. Chester Hackett op-
• ened the „devotions with a
verse from Proverbs. Mrs.
Tim -baulk' read the scrip-
ture, and Mrs. Hackett gave
the meditation, Wisdom
Comes From God, then led in
UNITED
CHURCH
SUNDAY) MAY 31
Stied* Scheo110100 a.m.
Wetsidp 11100 SAL
ley. WORM Witikrugall
B.A.M.Div.
Nursery Prnvided
I borrow) Welcome
. . It CKNOVR.H;
lipittsByTERIANI.,
1
CH II I CH . • '.. .
PO. W. leiliiiiiiiillt • : '.
1,. • ,. 11.146 ALDO. 1 '
I ' STINDAY, MAY 31
1 • - 11 cut. 1
CombitiedSoviets . • 1, -
-Church, Mid Sunday f '
school i
NurseryProvided
. Eitttpillitti Wiltie '
prayer. Mrs.: Reurink read a
poem, What Do You Really
Know, and Mrs. Hackett had
a few questions on the
• meditation.
The roll call was answered
by, How Has Inflation Af-
fected Our Church?. In place
of the regular study book,
Mrs. Reg Broome and Mrs.
Harvey Ritchie iconducted a
study on Nuclear Disarma
ment. Mrs. Ken Alton led in
• Prayer For- Our !Homes.
.1
The president reported on
•
A report of the tea at
Brucelea Haven, Walkerton,
was given. by Mrs. Omar
Brooks. Mrs.. Marshall Gib-
son gave a. 'report on the
" officers' conference which
she attended at Waterloo
• College.
the Presbyterial meeting in
Stratford on April 13. Mrs• .
Charles Wilkins conducted
the Bible Study, with a very
thought provoking reminder
of the duties of parents. She
closed the Bible Study with a
Mother's Day Prayer.
A Chinese Auction was
• held which provided plenty
oflaughs for the. ladies. The
business period followed,
• with the. Social Committee
reminding us of the Garden
Party coming up June 2.
Mrs. Stewart ,MacGillivray
who has been the institute's
president for the past four
years, was called to the front,
and on behalf of the Institute
members, Mrs. Philip Stew-
art thanked Mrs. MacGilliv-
• rary for the effort and time
she put into the Institute,
and presented her with a
gift
Mrs. James McNaughton
presided for the program,
which opened with the sing-
• mg of 0 Canada with Mrs. E.
W. Rice at the piano.
May 30th to .New Hamburg
and the June 15th bus trip to
Milton. The June trip will be
the June , meeting and the
dtaw for the Institute quilt
will 'be made. A donation of,
$10 was voted to the Dun-
gannon Fair Board to be used
in the ladies' department for
prizes;
Mrs. Alvin Kerr introduc-
ed the ,guest speaker of the
evening, Mrs. Lois Kerr,
who ,described her painting
course. Everyone learned
es
how to paint a tulip and saw
Mrs. Lois Kerr's lovely quilt
blocks. Mrs. L. Kerr discus-
sed the importance of blend;
ing the dark and light colours
together. Mrs. McWhinney
closed the meeting and
planked the ones taking part
in the meeting and Mrs.
Belle' Mole and Mrs: Flossie
Ivers for their hospitality,
A lovely lunch was served
by Mrs. ' Marian Zinn, Mrs.
Tinie Logtenberg • and 'Mrs.
Dorothy Clements.
The rnotto, The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the
world, was very ably given
by Mrs. James McNaughton.
• Mrs. E. W. Rice played a
piano solo, Melody of Love.
Mrs. Donald Alton of the
Lucknow Jr. Institute gave a
reading on, Commercials;
and the current events were
taken by Mrs. Grace Camp-
• bell. Mrs. Frank Maulden of
the Holyrood Illistitute gave a
• reading and Mrs. Harry Lev-
is of the Kairshea Institute
read .a paper with a number
. of, ladies assisting.
Five ladies from the
Whitechurch Institute, Mrs.
• Russell McGuire, Mrs. David
Gibb, Mrs. • Wm. Gibson,
•Mrs. Lorne Durnin, and Mrs.
H. S. Wardrop, accompanied
by Mrs. Agnes Farrier on the
piano, sang two numbers.
The guest speaker, Miss
Connie Jamieson, who, is
supervisor of the Jack Reavie
Opportunity Workshop in
Wingham, showed slides and
spoke on the work that is
being done to help the
mentally handicapped people •
who attend the workshop.
Mrs. Cyril Brown thanked
Miss Jamieson for her very
• I
nteresting talk and present-
er with a gift.
Mrs. Lorne Eadie of the
Holywood Institute, Mrs.
Harold Howald of the Kair-
shea Institute, Mrs. Agnes
Farrier. of -Whitechurch In-
stitute and Mrs. Bruce Col-
well of the Lucknow Jr.
Institute thanked the Luck -
now Women's Institute for a
very enjoyable evening.1
DISCONTINUED LINES - OUT THEY GO
T-SHIRTS i'.neck White f2.00
SMOCKS Denbo & Palyeatton $11.00
HVERMAS Casual deigns & Striped $9.00
• HATS pax of Caps & Hata 1.5O
SHORTS white Daum 1.00
WORK JEANS Cementer & Beet Lag $9.95
JEANS Mixtmi Selection • $9.05
SHIRTS Selected Group 40.00 TRANSFERS Paled
\\ UNDERWEAR Sort Briefs $2.00 WIT SHIRTS Sart Wove $6400
1 4 /tI...,51•.s.,.,N1171711 ","""4.1"-,•
-14; 4.1101r
/WWII I .„0111111- -
1
BELTS ,Odds & rads $1.00
• BROKEN saes ALL SALES FINAL - ENDS SATUFIDAY. MAY 30