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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-05-06, Page 15Pinecrest residents holding tea, bazaar The residents of Pinecrest are holding a Mother's Day Tea and Bazaar on May 8. The event will run from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is looking forward to a friendly chat over a cup of tea. The month of April has been very busy at Pinecrest. The residents have been busy entertaining and being entertained by Chalmers UCW, and the Scottish Square Dancers. Every week, the residents have choir practice and also their weekly rhythm band practice. The Lucknow Ethel couple visit Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Somers of Ethel visited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Doris Wilkins and howard Ludwig. The Whitechurch WI held a card party in the hall last week with 10 tables in play. The prize -winners were: High man - Eldon Coultes; High Lady - Mrs. Velma Falconer; Second High Lady - Mrs. Vera Marsh; Second High Man - Don McCor- mick; Door Prizes - Marjorie Wall and Olive Jamieson. The lone hand travelling box was won by Don McCormick. Attending the Trinity UCW Thankoffer- ing on Sunday evening, April 26 were Mrs. Evelyn Gible, Mrs. Elizabeth Wall, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Agnes Farrier. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son this week were Mrs. Gladys Arnold and Mrs. Brocks of Ripley. Cindy Moore of Wingham visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Visitors on Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Reformed Church members helped everyone to play bingo. The Salva- tion Army visits weekly and the adopted grandchildren were in to help decorate Easter cookies and also to visit with their grandparents. The Pathfinders were in for their monthly visit. The Eastern Star entertained and had an enjoyable evening of cards. The staff and residents of Pinecrest in- vite you to join them for the church service every Sunday. All residents also par- ticipated in the communion this month. in Whitechurch E.W. Beecroft were Glenn Sinnamon, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Beecroft and Stacy Worth, Wingham. Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw attended a shower in Wingham for bride-to-be Tammy Traselette on Sunday afternoon. The tree planting which has been done in this area will be completed by Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Russell Chapman and Miss Mildred McClenaghan boarded those who worked in the area. Work would have been given others, but no one wished it. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Heather of Richmond Hill spent the weekend with Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Mrs. Leonard Robinson and Tracey of Belgrave spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Spring Concert a success • from page 14. - jumped off the root and died. But, as the funeral -passed the market square, there was such a smell of fish in the air that he came back to life. The class has also just finished their novel study and has started into their three I's reading program in which their are lots of different books and activities. The class reporters are Trisha Ohm and Denise Curran. Library Again this week, the boys and girls who will be attending Kindergarten at Brookside next year attended the story time programme. The theme this week was Bus Safety. Constable. Marshall of the OPP, Mr. Cunningham from the Huron County Board Office led the programme. • Mr. Blake took the children and many of the mothers for a bus ride. This is the ,last programme for the pre-schoolers this term. Many of the students are completing their books that they have authored. Several from Brookside will be attending the Regional Young Authors' Conference_ which will be held at East Wawanosh School on May 11. Grade 2 Room 3 This week, Miss Jewitt's class has been doing a review on fractions. Warner Lonse brought in some pictures from Guatemala. They have been doing "missing numbers" in Math. It's really hard for some of them, but Miss Jewitt taught them an easier way. The reporters for Grade 2 are Caley Moore and Jassi Dhaliwal. Grade 1-2 In Mrs. Young's class, Susan Bieman is "All About Me" this week. The Grade 2 group has begun a unit on measurement. Survey For the junior question this week, the reporters asked "how much money do you think is alot, and what's one thing you would do with it?" In Mrs. Worsell's Grade 5, David DeBoer thinks $50 is a lot of money and he says he would put it in the bank. Jenny Brown thinks $1 million is a lot and she would buy a horse. In Grade 2, Taylor Park likes the idea of $1,000 and he would put it in the bank. Sandra Alton thinks a lot is $1 million, and who knows what she'd do with it. In Kindergarten, Lee Cranston would like to have $100 and he would buy T.'ansformers. Jesse Cook thinks $1,000 is a lot and she would buy "My Little Ponies". BROOKS IDE For the senior survey this week, the reporters had two question - one for Grade 8 students only - and the other for Grade 7 and 6. The Grade 7 and 6 question was. "who is your favorite author and why?" Christie Kerr of Grade 6 says her favorite author is Kate William because her books are realistically written. Danielle McClinchey's favorite author is Anne M. Martin. She likes her books because they seem almost real and- are real. In Grade 7; Joel Wright's favorite author is Ferrol Sams because his stories are easy to identify with. Rhonda Dickson's favorite author is Emily Chase because she likes romance novels. The Grade 8 survey was different. The question was, "are you looking forward to high school?" Thirty students said yes, they are look- ing forward to high school and three said no. Grade 3 Room 4 In Room 4, there are .. 243 books in the bookworm! Mike Puddy is the "Introduc- ing" person thi,, week. In the classroom, the class has a salamander. He's given water and liver and there's many bugs and plants in the tank with him. He's "noctur- nal" which means ,he comes out at night. Before summer, the class will let him go in the woods. Ken brought him in last fall. The class also has a litter experiment. They have planted gum, orange and banana peel. plastic bag, paper and pop- corn tosee what happens tolitter on the ground. The class reporters are Carrie Merriam and Angela Brindley: Without campaign funds, scientists would not have the valuable tools they use today to diagnose and treat cancer. One particular machine costs over $1,000,000 to purchase and operate. It's up to you to see that public donations to the Canadian Cancer Society keep pace with the development of these sophisticated in- struments. Give generously during the an- nual campaign. SPECIAL Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 6, 1987—Page 15 ntinel Everyone at Pinecrest would like to ex- press their sympathy to the family of the late Annie MacKinnon. New members to Pinecrest are Isabelle MacKenzie, Cassie Mowbray, Annie Kilpatrick, and Lois Campbell. Pinecrest's Candy Stripers are very ac- tive and a great asset to the home. Also, on May 8 at 3 p.m. Pinecrest will have a family council meeting. An invita- tion is extended to all family members to attend. Nursing Home Week will be held again this yearfrom June 21 to June 27. Many ac- tivities are planned at Pinecrest for this week. The staff and residents at Pinecrest are always busy doing something or plann- ing the next event. They hope you can find time to join them now and then. May 6 is National Nurses Day. Everyone at Pinecrest hopes you will take the time and say thanks to a nurse. They are sure needed. Welcome to the Sentinel's Birthday Club Melanie Elphick R.R. 3 Lucknow May 8, 1986 1 Year Old Susan Guay Lucknow May 4, 1985 2 Years old Jackie Hackett R.R. 7 Lucknow May 5, 1981 6 Years Old Patrick Dalton R.R. 7 Lucknow May 7, 1979 8 Years Old "A reference to local services at your fingertip!' Chisholm Fuels SUNOCO SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS LUCKNOW t'hone 529-7524 or 524-7681 Furnace installations Wood -Oil Combination Furnaces Burner Service - Propane Filling Station PRODUCTS FOR FARM. HOME & INDUSTRY THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR ADVERTISING • CALL 528-2822 ' r COWAN LUCKNOW 528.2730 GENERAL D INTING OFFICE SUPPLIES MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Homes All families are served with the utmost respect and , dignity. For pre -arranged funeral information contact us at any time. R.C. MacKenzie & J. MacKenzie Lucknow 528-3432 Ripley 395-2969 A member of Associated Funeral Directors Service Pegg Construction RESIDENTIAL - AGRICULTURAL •Homes •Cottages *Farm Buildin s Aluminum And Vinyl Siding, Replacement Windows And Doors. Barn Steel- And Hardware TOM PEGG 528-3720 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR ADVERTISING CALL 528-2822 R.W.BeII Optometrist GODERICH The Square 524-7661 • Cal Burke Electric Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION SERVICE ALL MAKES 1nififfiki SALES & WARRANTY SERVICE Call Toll Frew 1-800-265-3025 41 Year9 Built h, Qualit♦ and Service Open 6 das.i a ue ek. WINGHAr1 357-2,1.50