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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-04-15, Page 13Jason Brophy and Erin Shultz were two Of the winners in the Lucknow Sentinel's Easter Coloring Contest with over 50 entries received for the three categories. Jason was tiro vrin---°"'- ner in the 10 to 12 -year-old category and Erin was the winner in the 7 to 9 -year-old division. Lizzie Ann .Stutzman, the 4 to 6 -year-old winner, was absent for the photo. ( Alan Rivett photo) Birthday 'party -held for Emersons Harvey Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman, passed away Monday, April 6 at Listowel Memorial Hospital in his 64th year. The complete funeral service was held in the McBurney Funeral Home on Thursday, with burial in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Mrs. Victor Emerson celebrated her 89th birthday and Mrs. Edith Cotton her 80th birthday at Bray Lodge on Monday. Mrs. Freda Haines of Wingham arrived on Monday to make her home at Bray Lodge. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Emerson went to Normal School together in 1917 and 1918. Mrs. Haines was known in Whitechurch as she used to stay with her sister Mrs. Rev. Duncan MacTavish, so she could go by train to Stratford Normal School. Whitechurch W.I. held a potluck dinner on Wednesday for their annual meeting. Past president Mrs. Agnes Farrier, presi- dent, Mrs. John A. Currie, Vice President Mrs. Rena Fisher, Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Agnes Farrier, public relations Mrs. Don Ross, District Director Miss Merle Wilson. On Saturday evening, a surprise birth- day party led by Mrs. Gertie Tiffin was held at Bray Lodge to celebrate birthdays: Mrs. Emerson's and on April 6 Victor Emerson's 94th birthday on April 13. Pre- sent for the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Museum to d-. McBurney of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tif- fin, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Bill Uuldricks, Wilfred Clipperton, the Emersons and Gertrude Tiffin. The cards were read and then the big birthday cake was cut and served with ice- cream. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBurney spent the weekend with Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and with Wes in Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Ed Carey of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon and called with her parents on Mrs. Florence Purdon at Bray Lodge. Callers last week on Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son at Bray Lodge were Mrs. Bob Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon and Mrs. Ed Carey, of Kitchener. Mrs. Ron Nicholson, Craig, Erin and Ryan of Egmondville, visited Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer. Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer visited with friends in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Beecroft visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk 'Beecroft, Johnathan, Angela, Janice and Jennifer of Exeter on Sunday. lay Grenfell crafts Helping Ourselves: Crafts of the Grenfell Mission", a travelling exhibition prepared by the Newfoundland Museum, will be o • display at the Bruce County Museum fro May 1 to May 31, 1987. Helping Ourselves takes us beyond the ex- amination of craft objects to glimpse the way of life and unique artistic tradition of Northern Newfoundlanders and Labradorians. Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, a British doc- tor, travelled to Newfoundland in 1892 to in- vestigate reports that Labrador's full-time residents and the Newfoundland fishing families who worked there in the summer were in need of medical and social services. Grenfell devoted his life to relieving the poverty, disease, chronic sickness, exploita- tion and hunger that he found. Dr. Grenfell recognized that high quality handiwork was being produced in New- foundland and Labrador, and he astutely perceived that the displays of northern "curios" at his fu Braising and recruiting lectures in the Unit d States, Britain and Canada not only stimulated his audiences' irir aginations but might also be a source of income for his mission. The Mission has been operating on this financial basis for the last 90 years. Some of the fine pieces from the collection to be seen at the Bruce County Museum are carved and painted ivory miniatures, elaborately decorated sealskin boots, hook- ed rugs depicting folk life on the shores of Labrador, clothing with the "Inukuluk" em- broidered motifs and handcrafted jewellery. The exhibition runs from May 1 until 31. The fee to see this remarkable exhibit is in- cluded in the regular museum admission' Contact the Bruce County Museum for more information 797-3644. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 15, 1987—Page 13 Ocean Pacific Summer Funwear *Choose Now For The Best Selection* THE OTTEST LOOK IN TOWN the latest in � � DENIMS " sOf*CPIN 3NCILCIS SlattIS 31 528-2526 CHARMAN LUCKNOW SwZft4i4e ?em. ,uula 044A" 4 E44te'ir /9e4 5uerite 7•-71® „may 59" Zee -404w 91reeeft 9eCtOelt4 528-2033 WINNERS Ages 4 - 6: LIZZIE ANN J. STUTZMAN Jessica Cook, Jessica Hare, Angela Hartin, Cherie Conley, John VanDiepenbeek, Nicholas Mann, Lee Cranston, Amy Blake, Jonathon Drennan, Elyse deBruyn, Laura Sande, Patrick Ritchie, Danielle Wagar, 4effery P.C. deBoer, Shawn Engel, Kristi Cranston, Jamie F ness Sarah Mann. g • Ages 7 - 9: ERIN SHULTZ Lee Drennan, Kelly Stevenson, Karen Bakker, Amanda Todd, George Carter, Ryan Hackett, Keith MacKenzie; Susan Rieman, Angela Cranston, Jason Hare, Benjamin Brophy, Joseph A. Brophy. Ages 10 - 1,2: JASON MICHAEL BROPHY Kevin Bushell, Traci Curran, Levi J Stutzman, Sarah Dauphin, Christine Todd, Julie Carter, Danielle Cranston, John J. Stutzman, Cathleen Conley, Mary , A Stutzman, Jodie Y Brophy, Jane Brophy, Raymond Dwayne Harris, Mary E. Shetler, Chrissy Conley, Jemima J. Shetler, Susan A. Miller, Ada D. Byler. Pat, Alan & Tom at the Sentinel; would like to thank all the par- ticipants who helped make the colouring contest a big success