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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-04-22, Page 15.line River UCW view film during regular meeting The monthly meeting of the Pine River UCW was held at the church on Tuesday evening, April 14. The president Maithel Wilson opened the meeting with some Easter readings. A hymn was sung and the UCW Purpose was repeated in unison by the 21 ladies present. The rollcall was answered by an Easter thought. Anne Boyd read the minutes of the last meeting and also read the correspondence. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Ferguson. The collection was taken and dedicated by Maithel Wilson. The meeting was turned over to Ruth Farrell, the convenor, who favored the members with a film on the bilingual tribes of the world. The film demonstrated that it doesn't seem to matter where in the world you live, the problems are much the same. The film was very interesting and thought-provoking. Another hymn was sung and Ruth Far- rell read the scriptures. She also led in prayer followed by another hymn. The ladies sang the blessing. A lovely lunch was served by the lunch committee of Betty Jones, Phyllis Elliott and Kae Webster. The table looked lovely with the bouquets of daffodils adorning it. The May meeting will •be held at the church on May 12 at 8:15 p.m. Gossip Gossip is such an evil thing It travels fast on its silent wing Never getting any less It puts many an innocent soul to test Gossip usually starts with "I think" It travels so fast it raises a stink That can be smelled in every corner of town For some innocent person to try to live down So why start something that isn't true Some day it may even happen to you So never try to give gossip a boost Nine time out of ten it will come home to roost Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 22, 1987—Page 15 If someone tells some gossip to you And you have your doubts that It could be true - Just put it silently away You have done your good deed for the day - Written by "The Wise Old Owl" Local News Weekend `visitors with Finlay and Margie MacDonald were Walter Murray, and Jim and Billy Coburn, all of Detroit, Michigan. Visitors with Dorothy MacLennan for the Easter weekend were Peggy Heffer- nan and Katie Sutherland of London and Finlay MacLennan, Brenda, Donnie and Roxanne of Kitchener. A surprise visitor with Finlay and Margie MacDonald was their son Torn MacDonald of Fort Nelson, British Columbia. Louise Millar of Palmerston and Florence MacLennan and Shirley vis ited on the weekend with Rhetta and Marion MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb were in Belmore last weekend at the Maple Syrup Festival. On Easter weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Robb, and Glen, William and Shirley Irvin and family,Bob and Sandra Darling and family will all be travelling to Lions Head with Edwin. and Janice McClutcheon and family. Jean MacKenzie and Betty Monerief of Goderich were up one afternoon visiting with Betty Jones. Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo and their mother Kae Webster visited in Richfield, Ohio with Atlee, Jean and Tricia Wise on Easter weekend. Finlay MacDonald had his steam engine in Goderich last weekend to the parade. Many visitors in Whitechurch On Good Friday Easter services were held in the United Church, conducted by Rev. George Ball. Pictures were also shown. Congratulations to Marty Young and Joanne Henry who were married on Satur- day at the Teeswater Presbyterian Church. A dance was held at the -complex- in the evening: On Saturday evening at Bray Lodge smoke set off the fire alarm around 10 p.m. which gave everyone a scare. It was thought cigarette smoke set off the alarm. Sympathy is extended to Fred Martin of Hepworth whose wife, the former Lillian Mitchell, passed away last week. The funeral was held at Lucknow on Monday at Greenhill Cemetery. Many of Mrs. Mitchell's relatives resid- ed in Langside and Whitechurch areas in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chapman and family of Wingham had Easter Sunday supper with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer, Donald and. Eddie visited on Sunday at Egmondville with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and family. On Wednesday, Mrs. Archie Hertel and her daughter, Mrs. Mel McKay, Kit- chener, Mrs. Stuart Forsyth, Walkerton, Mrs. Philip MacMillan, Lucknow and Mrs. E.W. Beecroft of East Wawanosh met at Listowel for a family dinner. Karen Beecroft of Kitchener spent the weekend at home with Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Beecroft. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beecroft and Kevin, Ken and Glen Sinnamon of Wingham also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan of Sarnia and Mrs. Isobel Tiffin of Lucknow visited Mrs. Wesley Tiffin on Sunday and visited with Wesley in the Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer of Goderich on Sunday 'celebrated Amy's birthday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer. Mrs.. Barbara Carey of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon. Guests last weekend with Miss Mildred McClenaghan were Mrs. Vin Dittmer of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc- Clenaghan of Kitchener. Mrs. Margaret Moore of Niagara Falls visited with Miss Mildred McClenaghan on the weekend. So and Sos holds first meeting By Melissa Logtenberg The Port Albert Club met at Donna Haydens at 7 p.m. for the first meeting of Sewing Plus on April 15. The meeting began with the rollcall and then proceded with talk of different types of blouses. Then members wrote down pat- tern numbers which had .suitable blouses for this club. The leaders informed the members about notions, fabric, fabric blends and in- terfacing the members could use to com- plete our projects. The group then discuss- ed the equipment needed for sewing. A review quiz was taken up after the members had filled in all they could. Next, they discussed how to straighten their fabrics and how and what to do when they pre -wash the material. Home ac- tivities were assigned and they then went on to meeting two. Meeting Two Meeting two was based on facts about cotton and how to cut your material. The leaders talked about the history of cotton and then of different blends of cot- ton. Alterations, cutting and marking where the next topics discussed among the club and then the members were assigned home activities. For next week, they were asked to take any scraps of our material they had so we could do samples for the project. The members then decided who the of- ficers would be. President is Marsha oak, vice president is Tracy Black, Secret ry to Lisa Scott and press reporter is Me 'ssa Logtenberg. The members decided o r club name would be the So and So's and a journed the meeting at 9:15 p.m. MEMORIAL DESIGNING OUR SPECIALTY ... RE WHART IOC UMW E kLBLCCA t 1934 — 19d3 1934 — i(W Ila1Lr - . 1, ...17 1I ORDER NOW FOR - SPRING ... A large selection of Monuments and Markers at 1986 Prices "Serving the Area for Over 85 Years" Call SAM or GRANT at 881-0234 gkelton emorials 3 Durham St. E., Walkerton "Evening Appointments Welcome" CLEANING POWER "One Power Washer ,Does It All" COLD & HOT STEAM Pressure Cleaning Systems This is one of the new generation power washers, from the World's leading manufacturer, KARCHER. Rugged, versatile and economical, with a wide range of accessories, it is easily adapted to almost any cleaning challenge. • Cold water, hot water and steam all in one compact mobile unit. trdHURON macros BLYTH 523-4244 LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, April 25/'87 Mike Courtney & Debbie Drennan Saturday, May 2 Glenda Park & Marc Panzavecchia Thursday, May 7 ABC Investment Seminar Friday, May 8 Band Concert Saturday, May 9 Suzanne Kirkland & Doug Blake OPEN DATES April - Friday - 24 May - Fridays - 1, 15, 22, 29 June - Friday 5, 12 CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM ONLY 528-3532 B.A. McDON AGH REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD. 528-2031 • LUCKNOW FARMS CULROSS TWP. - 300 acres, approx. 250 workable, Teeswater loam. Mortgage assumable to qualified purchaser. REDUCED, 100 acres, 65 workable, 3 bedroom home, large barn, pit silo and sow barn. $70,000. KINLOSS, 100 acre hog farm, 85 workable, 3 bedroom home, large barn, 2 sheds, 91/2. per cent financing. Reduced to 579.000. HOMES LUCKNOW - Just listed, 4 bedroom on Rose Street. Attached garage, paved drive. • ESTATE HOME, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, sundeck, paved drive, Havelock Street, Lucknow. Asking $29,500. 3 BEDROOM BRICK beautifully kept hardwood floor & wood trim, family room, well insulated, large deck, attached garage, paved chive. Asking only $48,500. COUNTRY LIVING 8 year old, 3 bedroom, sunken living room, fireplace, drilled well, 15 acres hardwood, 30,000 red & white pine trees, 3 miles from Lucknow. MAIN STREET HOME, 1 bedroom down, 2 up, large living room, kitchen, lots of cupboards, 4 pc. bath, garage, paved drive. Asking $27,500. FRASER MacKINNON 528-3013 BARRY McDONAGH 528-3821 DAVID MacKINNON 395-2483 YOUR LUCKNOW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Your Lucknow Sentinel Correspondent in the Village of Lucknow is Geraldine Schlosser Give Geraldine a call at 528-2218 with all your Lucknow news.