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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-20, Page 18Fete Page 18 — Lw Iq ow Sentinel, Wednesdays February 2-0;4$91 _ Q 4©. dost & Foun� 4r�e Cra. O$ 'l��®nl�s Brookside ....ha ors FOUND - IN MY POSSESSiON: one pass of referee siippers on Sat. February 16, 1990. `0-1re ofiner may claim by identification and take responsibility for this ad. For more info oration call 529- 3333. 4-8ar` E4& ii Mernodoni On ;eying memory of a dear father, Mads, who passed away 17 years ago on Feb. 23, 1974 and a dear mother Mary (Polly) who passed away 1 year ago on Feb. 19, 1990. Q think of you in silence We often speak your names But all we have are memories And your picture in a frame They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget But time so far has only proved How much we miss you yet. Lovingly remomborcd and sadly missod by son, Lloyd, wife Betty and family. -- 8x ELSTON In loving memory of a dear daughter, sister and aunt Barbara (Farrish) Elston whn naccad awy en ahy©zare 9nn Fok. r--m--mac ' I s ...-. n .._,.., ruary25, 1989. Those we love don't go away They walk beside us every day Unseeen, unheard but always near Still loved, still missed and very dear, Always lovingly remembered by Dad and Mom, Janet, Uvis, Andrew, and Tessa. —8x TIFFI , V Y V Ver In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Orville J. Tiffin, who passed away March 4th, 1972. Like falling leaves the years slip by, But loving memories never die. They live within our memories still Not just today, but always will Lovingly remembered by Joe Marian and family and Jean and family. —8 SHACKLETON In memory of Undeen William Shackelton who passed away Tuesday, February 23, 1971 Beautiful memories are all we have left, Of him we love so dearly, His lovely smile and happy face, A broken link we can never replace, The sadness of parting no one can tell, So sudden on earth the sorrow fel; Memories we treasure, no one can steal. Death leave .a- heartache only God can heal, Lovingly remembered by Mother, Father, Carol, Gerald and Valerie. —8 McDONALD-SLOETJES In loving memory of Tammy Lee Sloetjes who passed away February 23, 1983. No length of time can divide the past Too many memories hold its past Today, tomorrow, and our whole Iife through We will always love and remember. you Ever remembered by Mom, Dad, Jack, Tom and Holly. --8x 47. Card Of Thanks - WEBER I would like to thank my family and friends for their visits, phone calls, flowers and cards while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Omole, Dr. Corrin and Dr. Shubat, the nurses in ICU and on 2nd floor for the wonderful care that I received after surgery. Your kindness wasreally- appreciated. eallyappreciated. Thanks. Pearl Webers -8x CAMPBELL We would like roc thank the many people who gave support, help and comfort at the time of Reg's death. Special thanks to Rev. MacPherson. the staff of the MacKenzie -McCreath Funeral Home; the Legion members for the Memorial Services the ladies who served lunch at the Ripley Legion Hall and for 1116 lovely Power and donation* to War Ampul of Canada. Ali these kindnesses are "am.'4 greatly appreciated. The Campbell Fam- ily, Helen Smith & Family. —8 TILBROOK I would like to thank all my friends for the cards and visits I received during my stay at the hospital. The kindnesses ' shown to me by the doctors end nurses will always be remembered. Stella Tilbrook. —8 PRITCHARD Anne Pritchard says "Thanks° to all her friends & God Bless You, everyone. Annie P. —8 kilaCOONALO The family of the late May MaWoQald would like to tar* Vier/One who visited the funeral hone, made dona- tions, sent beautiful Rowers, and took food to our home. We extend our sire= care appreciation to Jon Pollan for her understanding and hoip, rho Pow. Poggy ladies who served the lurch, and our relatives, especialy Marion and Warren ZInn, Margaret and-' Evan Keith for their hospitality, and all of our friends and neighbours who were SO very kind to us,. Thanks everyone. Margaret, Graham and Freda, Mao and Judy and families. —8x ELSTON In memory of Barbara Grace Elston, a wife and mom, who passed away Feb. 25, 1989. Even though you are gone you live within our hearts. We love you. Keith Emily and Leanne. —8x 48. Coming Events Sadie Hamilton would like her family and friends to join her for teato cel- ebrate her 90th birthday at Pinucresi Manor on Sunday Feb. 24th from 2-3 p.m. Good wishes only. —8x SOUP AND SANDWICH DAY March 2, lower level Lucknow Town Hall from 11:30 - 1 p.m. $3.00 per person Bake table. Sponsored by Lucknow Cubs and Scouts. —8.9 Tuesday, Feb. 26, 8 p.m. All members welcome to attend. —ear OLD FASHION COUNTRY MEALS Enjoy Old Fashion country meals at the Kinloss Community Centre between 4 and 6 p.m. an February 24, March 10 and March 24. Everyone welcome --8x LEGION PUBUC"SPEAKING Friday, February. 22, 8 p.m. Jubilee Room, Lucknow Legion. Everyone wel- come. —Bar SPORT CARD & COMIC SHOW, Sun- day, February 24/91, 10-4, 60 tables! Cambridge, Ontario, Hespeler Arena, townline & 401. Presented by T.C. B. Promotions, Hotlines: (519) 759-7910 or (519} 752-1244. —8bc NOTHING IS -IE SAME at Wit./HAtvi OPTIMIS "BINGO" Wednesday February 20,1991 Wingham Legion $300. Jackpot must go. New winner take all Regular games :20 - $30. STARTS 7:30 P.M. LENTEN SOUP SUPPERS (Bring your own sandwich) 6:00 PM every Wednesday during Lent (February 13 -March 27) ST. PETER'S PARISH HALL LUCKNOW VIDEO TEACHING SERIES "Jesus Then and Now" Everyone Welcome ]tagued by bad weather Alas, ck, the weather's back, we've lost our news age! When Friday rolled aroPpd the. halls, the time ti gather news„ UT/3y ife104 wR✓°itator And all our news was just as safe, but not in written form! Two weeks ago, the tale was snow,. and edit'rrs at TaUsmatal If you'll excuse sortie fractured verse, the editor -in -school. Will try to bring you up to date with versions of our news. The primary grade , that's K to 3, have lived in &earls of rete. With lace and poems, and stories read to share St. Valentine's Day. Some grade ones in the 1-2 class have made a super book, About the things they like, like com, compared with those they love (like PIZZA!) They've also had computer time, to learn to work the ICQNs. Grade 3, room 5, has learned about two children in Peru. They're learning all about Peru, and -how some children work To help earn food and medicine in 48. Coming Events FARMERS' MARKET INFORMATION SESSION. Saturday March 2, 1991, 10:30 Brothers Uve (next to Brother's Restaurant) Goderich St. Port Elgin. Any questions pertaining to a Farmer's Market in Port Elgin will be addressed - start up date Saturday, May 4, 1991 - refreshments served. -8 WAVE WINTER GOODBYE! Pre -regis- tration for spring fitness sessions now available. Classes: Stretch & tone, ' activation time: 6:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. respectively Evenings: twice weekly, Mon. & Thurs. Dates: March 18 May 9, 1991. Fee: 16 classes for $35.00 Place: Lucknow Recreation Complex. Contact Dianne Phillips 529-3252. Special note: Pre -registration will only be held until Feb. 28. Class sizes are limited, don't be disappointed - Pre -register! —7,8 ATTENTION ALL LADIES - Come out and join us in making some great Easter crafts on Wednesday. February 27, at Lucknow United Church, ' from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Please pre -register before February 22 with Laura Lee Cayley 528-3721 or Hilda Vanderklippe 357-1688. Cost is $5. Child care pro- vided. Sponsored by Lucknow Coffee Break Program. -7,8 coMies .round the globe Room 6 iS ieingawry words for feelium that ire have., Theyp%e reading booksthat help us see our feelings sad and, glad. • Judo grades is 4-6, so witch is going one One Blass, room 12, has enjoyed a party for their unit. To celebrate their wondrous poems, a lit came to visit, One Peter Baitcisperger came, and shared his books and verse His wife the writer Brenda, and our friends and folks cone tool Room 7 is exploring books, that deal with secret things, Like tunnels dark and treasures deep it's novel study time Portable one is reading too, biographies this time, To learn about commitment, and working for a goal. T _act hnt *o1L,t,* °7_0 --•Mler %#I ,a►eaw,, 7 -v science projects, So watch for plants, and soaps, and -planes, the: sky's the limit herd Grade 8's are also taking facts from out their Mary essays, They're maldng kits called ''Jack- daws" Jackdaws" to go with folks they studied. The kits will have what might have been, correct in and style, y I 1 *I Ai' 41 l x;s 9, 0 aQlsJ thi C tet , t a Brookside all has aiS worked to, . WO some other th1dt,t-enl Donations for the Valentine tee will help some Third World coun- tries, ohtries, Grades 6-8 have helped as well by bangs and coolies. They sold them at their Valentine daft -e, with profits to the nee. We hope that these donations will help to make lifebetter ' For children who need food and care hi troubled times like these. We've also shared some snow play, on Monday afternoon. The seniors ran activities for all the are start ig resi oY us, With chocolate hot to warm our tums when afternoon is done. Just as all our news is done, we hope you're up to , date! In two weeks' time, we surely hope NO SNOW will interfere With Brookside Broadcast's regular nFWQ so long, we'll see you then! Families enjoy dieter in Kincardine Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Storey of Milton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burt and on Sunday Pastor and Mrs. M. Christensen of here and Mre and Mrs. Bill `Burt of Kincardine joined them. All enjoyed a family dinner at the Sutton Park Inn at Kincardine. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Eckenswiller of Walkerton in the loss of their infant son. Mr• and Mrs. Weir Eckenswiller are grandparents. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gwner (nee Pauline Priess) who were married in the Kincardine Presbyterian Church on Friday evening. - Chief Warrant Office Joseph Cottrell, son of Mrs. Thelma Powell, is serving in the Persian Gulf, He has recently been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal for superior performance of his duties. C.W.O. Cottrell has been in the . 10TH ANNUAL SPRING Forest City U.S.A. M mine Cons for 14 years, 144)81 ug'a wid Ani**OWWid Sale' serving in many countries of the Canada Building, Western Fairgrounds, world. London, March 16th, 12-9 p.m. March' 'btg Cottrell and grandson 17th 11-6 p.m. Admission $3.25. Olga Shawn of Lansing, Michigan visited Traher (519) 679-1810. —7bc . here with Mr, and Mrs. Reg Powell DABBER BINGO on Saturday, February 9. Lucknow and District tions Club. Dab- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ber Bingo, every Sunday night, Lucknow Guest were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Community Centre. Doors open 6:15 Lackenbaeur of Kitchener, Mr. and p.rri. Bingo at 7:16 p.m. Air conditioned, Mrs. Howard Neabel, Mr and Mrs. wheelchair accessible. Potential prize Michael Schmidt of Lucknow, Miss board over $3,000. $1,000 jackpot on Janet Lane of Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. 54 calls or less. $500 must got —tfnar David Preis;, April�tWaechter Alanof ... _ Formosa, W.and Mrs. Garner,Kinccardine and Kevin Bennett. BLY'TH LIONS DABBER BINGO every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Blyth and District Community Centre, $300 Jack- pot must go. Over $1000 in prizes. = 43tf BINGO Goderich Knights of CoiumbusY-1 Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Saltford Valley Hall, $3209 in prizes. $1000 jackpot must go. —5tfar LUCKNOW &DISTRICT KIN -MEN CLUB Skate-A-Thon Monday, March 11/91 10:00 AMA -600 PM at LUCKNOW ARENA Lunch Provided Merchandising Prizes Totalling $275.00 INLOUGH -by. May Boyle Pentecostal W.M. The Pentecostal Women's Minis= tries held the February meeting at the fellowship room of the church • with Judy Burt opening the meeting with prayer. The president Cathy Chatten read a letter from the Dis- trict president Donna Thome that this year's theme is Move Forward, based on Exous 14-15. In today's troubled times and world affairs we must continue to rely on God for strength and His guidance. The secretary and treasurer each gave their reports followed by a.. dis- cussion period, and it was decided to send a donation directly to our W.M. headquarters for disbursement by our overseas missionaries. The missionary report told us. of the work -being done in Brazil by Stephen and neaaher Chaloner and children, Kurt Run, Gudrun Redniann and children and Toni and Fodor and daughters. The latter family were remembered by some members here as Fodor was assist- ant pastor at Listowel in the 1970s. It was so interesting to learn of the number who had gone to churches and schools from South America who showed so much care and compassion for orphan children. Mrs. M. Christensen had the devotions from Corrinthians Chap- ter 13, challenging how much love Turn to page 20• 4606 CANADA INC. Require a commissioned dealer to promote their line of seed corn, alfalfa and soybeans in a defined area. 1989/90's two year average of 26 comparisons shows 4170 being 5.2 bushels better and 0.4% drier than Pioneer's 3790. For more information contact: Vince Trude!! (519) 650-5051 °M nimum 10 uft?t of emn onty •