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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-27, Page 8Page 8 - titiCkPOW Seutiuela Weduesday February 21, ifoin Kitilouh families help Win ham man Branch 309 holds speakoff eel brate his birthday 6 ' Mr. idMi. Jack Bar. Mr. and and wawa dhow guest with I Mrs. Don Gillespie, Mr. and MDQ 'and Mi M. Christensen, Donald Mawan, Mr, and Mrs, Sympathy is enettded to the Don Bushell of here and Mr. and Graham and Cassidy families in the Mrs. Bill Brut of Kincardine visited death of -Be,tty (Graham) Johnston. wigt awl Mo. Melit3y %IAA 7c)., tuaTas rresa4• gta '0.Vingtaisia Vilday telial Macil=ou faqzral Ncitle ' M rley celebrate his birthday. Teeswater until Sunday when the service and committal was held. Betty was born at Kinlough, 030 - daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Herbert Graham and attended Kinlough School and die Anglican Church and Sunday School. Later she trained for a nurse and manied Melvin Johnston of Listowel where they lived for many years until his death. Presbyterian WIVIS The Kinlough Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met at the \church last Wednesday afternoon with Betty and Barbara Bushell as hostesses. The President, Joan Barr, opened the meeting with prayer and a poem and all repeated the purpose. Minutes were read and business was dealt with. Plans were made for the World Day of prayer on March 1 at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church and all ladies are invited to attend. In -these troubled times much prayer- is needed both .at home and World Wide. On the same evening there will be a musical evening at the church. Comeand enjoy a time of music together. The March meeting will be a family night beginning with a pot, luck supper at the church at which time Susan Woodhouse, from the Women's house of Bruce County at Kincardine, will be the guest speaker. The roll call with be a suitable article for her to take back with her. May 6 is the date of the Presbyterial at Whitechurch. Pastor and Mrs. M Christensen attended a funeral at Georgetown Oid Tuesday. Visitors with Edna and May Boyle were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr of here; Louisa Schneller of Wingham and Marilyn Reid, of the Purple Grove area. Isabel Thompson of Culross and her son, Jim Thompson who is home from Edmonton, and her mother Nina McDonald were in Waterloo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haldenby went to London on Monday for Erlma's medical check up and they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Haldenby. Mrs. Steven and Rachel of Kurtzville visited with her gandmother Nina McDonald. Nina McDonald visited during the week with Dr. and Mrs. Mac MacDonald of Kincardine and with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson of Culross. We extend congatalad.ona to Terry Burt of here who was awarded a gold certificate for the top quality milk at the Dairymans Seminar and banquet, held at Elmwood Community Centre. Attending from hero were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt of Kincardine. Lindie Linde of Point Clark who accompanied her husband to Romania on a government assignment is home for a short time and was the guest speaker on Friday evening at the PentecOstal Church. She told of their life there 'Sable Thompson introduced the New Study Book on Central INLOUGH by May Wyk* mammainsianimasissimwormof At', Man Wrogild 421 gt3 avetioas on Ale Lone of God from ist Corinthians showing Mat love is nniversal mYi is not samethinc, we feel, „but something we do tat is pleasing to God.' Deet love taken from Epheilans Chapter 3 is the love we have f God in us and love is secure from Romaus Chapter 8. Nothing can separate us from God's love through Christ our Lord was sung and Nina gave the closing prayer. The president gave the courtesies and delicious refreshments were served and a time of fellowship was enjoyed. Kairshea Wi. entertains residents at Pinecrest Several members of the Kairshea Women's Institute and three hus- bands visited Phiecrest Manor Nur- sing Home, on February 21, to entertain the residents during their February birthday party. Margaret Collyer was the mistress of ceremonies. Harold Campbell, Raiser MacKinnon and Harry Lavis, accompanied by Betty O'Donnell played iivey music which the residents enjoyed. Elsie Houston was pianist for the sing song. Wanda Keith sang two solos and Harry Lavis played some mouth organ music. One of the residents, Mrs. King, entertained with her mouth organ, along with the men and Mrs. Houston. Christina and Allan Keith gave the group much enjoyment. Birthday cake, ice cream, coffee and tea were served to everyone. Eunice Dunsmuir expressed thanks on behalf of the residents. Advertise During Touah Times Many retailers appear to drop dead in their selling efforts when times get tough. They simply halt their advertising and, in effect, commit business sui- dde. Sadly, then most go broke. The wise and winning ones might retreat, but they go back to basics ... they pull back to the proven Concept of suc- cessful advertising. The steps they take are these: (a) They concentrate their efforts in the proven, time -tested media: their daily newspaper. (b) They are careful to advertise only items and services they know from experience are proven "hot" items or services. Things that sell well even without promotion. The wise ones know that if an item or service sells well inside the store with no more than a high -traffic location and proper signing, that very same item or service will sell spectacularly well when Ifs advertised. They don't advertise "dogs". If they're stuck with "dogs", prices are lowered steadily, perhaps 5% per week until customers start buying them. You never try to sell what people dont want. (c) They rigidly adhere to a consistent newspaper advertising schedule. They never stop advertising because when one stops, he isn't read. His store and what he is selling are forgotten. No new customers are attracted. Old customers go elsewhere - into the stores that are promoting. (d) They may decrease the size of their indlvldual ads but they increase the " frequency, running every week if possible. These are the times to advertise wisely, consistently, more frequently and more persuasively. °Advertise items or services people want and need at a time when they can use them, at a price they're willing to pay. This is the formula for success when times are tough... Senior viinfiers at the Luasow s Ohne sPeatidng Coldest include (left to !fight) first, jiesse Park, speaking on Mosey; sewed, Tyler Brooks, speaking on My Hobby and third, Erin Hickey, speaking on Tkle, ',limewiwlance on to the xotse speOkoff this weekend. Youth Education Chairman,. Irvine Hedy (left) and John Snell, Second Vice President made the presentations last Friday evening, (Pat Livingston photo) Winners of Branch 309 of the Royal Canadian Legion's public speaking contest held last Friday evening include in the junior division, (left to right) first, Cathy, Cairncross, speaking on My Grandma; second, Rachael Bushell, speaking on Fashion and third, - Dennis Lubbers, speaking on Video Games. Cathy vVilladvance on to the zone level at Clinton this Saturday. Making the presentations Were Irvine Eedy (left), Youth Education Chairman and John Snell, Second Vice President. (Pat Livingston photo) Don'tMissOtitOn PURINA CHICK DAYS �O r() Don't MISS our big Chick Day. You can now order your meatbirds, layers, turkeys, geese and ducks for spring delivery. Also come in and feel free to discuss any aspect involved in rais- ing these birds. Plus we have a full line of accessories & feed. - feeders - waterers - heat bulbs woodshavings - Chick Start 're Grow - Chick Meatbuilder - Turkey, duck & geese starter Turkey, duck & geese grower • • 84822 52E162823 gicktfAs Oratifitiv Oro* LUCKNOW FARM SUPPLY Campbell St Lucknow 52862331 6284224 FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS • )040. 4.400.