Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-06-10, Page 141 tip Page 14—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 10. 1987 Kinlough resident home om hos ital stay 48. Coming Events ANNUAL MEETING of the Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded, Monday, June 15, 7:30 p.m. Wingham Armouries. Guest speaker - Sue Jones, presenting a report of the association's recent planning day. Everyone welcome. -21,22,23 131ST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held at South Kinloss Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June 14, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with guest ministers, Rev.'s Freda and Graham MacDonald. Special music by the choirs. -22,23x AUCTION SALE hosted by Sacred Heart Parish Wingham, Saturday, June 13, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. on the Church Campus, Victoria Street, just ap- posite CKNX. Included is a bake table, lunch booth and novelty table with odds and ends. -22,23 LUCKNOW DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL Picnic - Reminder - money to be paid by June 25 to Mary MacGillivray. -23x COUNTRY AND WESTERN JAMBOREE Langside Schoolhouse, Sunday, June 21, 2:30 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs.-23,24ar KIN SUMMERFEST '87 June 19, 20, 21 featuring 16 ladies and 32 mens slowpitch tournament; Monte Carlo night, Bavarian Gardens, swimming pool, Kinette Lunch booth. See display ad in this week's paper for full details.-23ar ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held in Whitechurch United Church, . Sunday, June 14, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. Lloyd Martin of Guelph. New Life Singers from Wingham will provide music in the evening. -23 COLD PLATE SUPPER will be held at the former Kinloss school in Holyrood on Sunday, June 21, 4-6 p.m. Sponsored by , The Holyrood Women's Institute. -23,24 ANNUAL MEETING of the Lochalsh Cemetery Board will be held at 3 p.m., Saturday, June 20, 1987. All interested shareholders please attend. Anne I. Pritchard, Secretary/Treasurer.-23,24 LUCKNOW TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB , meet at the Lucknow Legion Hall, Mon- day, June 15, 2 p.m. Euchre and birthdays. -23 CAR WASH at Lucknow Fire Hall, Saturday, June 13, 1-5 p.m. Sponsored by Pee Wee ,Girls' Baseball team. -23 ANNUAL MEETING for Wingham Area Day Centre for the Homebound, Monday, June 15, 1:30 p.m. at the Wingham Armouries. -23 OPEN HOUSE The family of Elleda Wightman invite you to an open house to celebrate her 90th bir- thday June 13, 2-4 p.m. at the Lucknow United Church. Best wishes only. -23x CHILD HEALTH CLINIC "The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic held at the Nurses Training Centre, St. Catherine St., Wingham on Wednesday, June 17, 1987 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screen- ing, 3. Immunization, 4. Hearing Screen- ing, 5. Vision Screening. ADULT IM- MUNIZATION WILL ALSO BE OF- FERED AT THIS CLINIC".-23ar SPITFIRE BAND Goderich, June 20. Plan now to attend the 25th Anniversary Dance sponsored by Rotary Club of Goderich at Sky Harbour Airport featuring the famous "Spitfire Band". Tickets $25.00 each (lunch includ- ed.) . Reserve at Campbells of Goderich, 524-7532.-20-24 FARMERS - this column is especially for you. Advertise your articles for sale, custom work, articles wanted, livestock or farm services. Call Pat at 528-2822 before noon on Mondays to place your classified ad. Mrs. Essie Bloomfield of Paisley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacDonald. Mrs. Jack Barr returned from London hospital and her mother Mrs. Hamilton of Lucknow is with Jack and Joan. Members of the Anglican Church women from here who attended the South Saugenn Deanery meeting at Fordwich on Tuesday were Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs. Ronald Thaekin and Miss Edna Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald visited on Thursday with Mrs. Jennie McTavish at Walkerton and also Nina's father, Mr. Joseph Guest at Bruce Lea Haven. The Curators meeting of the Holyrood Women's Institute was held at the hall (Kinloss Central School) on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Douglas McEwan as hostess. The president, Mrs. Harold SMith, welcomed everyone and conducted the opening exercises. The roll call was "A favorite saying of your mother's". Mrs. Douglas McEwan read the minutes and, financial statement and cor- respondence which included an invitation to the tea in Ripley on June 16 and the Butler project was explained. Mrs. Charles Murray gave a full report of the District Annual meeting at Belmore. The playschool will hold a rummage sale to help with their work. Mrs. Wlex Percy will arrange for the trip to Blyth in early August. The July meeting will be a trip to Port Elgin to the home of Mrs. Raynard Ackert. The topic was on Education. The higher you climb the more windows you open and was given by Mrs. Tom Hodgins and the motto "Don't let yesterday use up too much of today" was given by Mrs. Frank Maulden. A contest was enjoyed by everyone and humorous readings were given by Mrs. Tom Hodgins and Mrs. Harold Smith. Tentative plans were made for a cold plate supper on Father's Day. Following the courtesy remarks. 0 Canada and Grace were sung and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. women hear about Theatre Guild The regular meeting of the Purple Grove Women's Institute was held on Wednesday evening at the Community Centre'. Members were asked to bring a friend to hear the guest speaker, Marilyn Meldrum of the Kincardine Theatre Guild who gave a most interesting account of the background work of producing a play. Lucky winners of tickets to the upcoming play "Harvey" were Margaret Lane, Betty Needham, Marjorie Thompson and Katherine Collins. June Elliott was the hostess and convenor duties were taken by Wilma Sutton with lunch provided by Mar- jorie Armstrong, Gladys Arnold, Katherine Collins and. Maureen Collins. It's a boy! - Congratulations to Dave and Margie Lockhead of Kincardine, a - wee brother for Shanna and Rachel, another grandson for Katherine Collins. The Ken Bakers of Meaford spent a few days with John and Joyce Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Brampton visited in Purple Grove on the weekend and along with friends and relatives attended a memorial service for his mother. Yvonne Morgan on Saturday. PURPLE Weekend visitors with Don and Anne Mc - Cosh and Gladys Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Orr of High River, Alberta and Miss Teresa Farrell. Dinner guests of Don and Anne on Sunday were Ken and Brenda Bridge, Robyn, Sandy and Brian. Don and Sandra Forster visited on Satur- day evening with Don and Tiny Robertson. Sandra Forster accompanied son Douglas on the Elgin Market School bus trip to McGregor Point last week. Frances Watke and her grandson, Christopher Banks, had lunch on Sunday with Catherine Scott. They joined Morley and Deanna Scott at a family gathering at the home of Marion and Miller Hartwick in Kincardine in the afternoon. Recent visitors with Bette McLeod were Dave and Freda Owen of London. Playschool holds Teddy Picnic Thanks goes to Lynne Jewson and her hus- band Murray Yungblutt of the 8th con. east of Ripley for giving me the names in this ac- count of Teddy Bears Picnic. Last Tuesday morning June 2, in pleasant summer condi- tions the Ripley Playschool gathered on the nice lawn at Gore Park. Here are the names of the folks at it - Lynne Jewson and her children - Anne, John, Carl Youngblutt of the 8th con. east of Ripley, Linda Beishuizen and Brian also of the 8th con east of Ripley, Marilyn Moulton and Derrick of. the 8th con west of Ripley, Fran Farrell and children from Con 12, Deb- bie -France and Corrine of Ripley, Debbie. Armstrong, Erin and Drew of the north boundary, Maryse Cale, Chris and Suzanne of the 12th east, Phyllis Stewart, Stephen and Kathleen of Finlay Street, Ripley, Lori Weber and Brent of Malcolm Street, Ripley, Jan Stilling and Allison, Ripley, Kathy Culbert and Jennifer, Ripley , Marg Thomp- son of William Street, Ripley, Joyce Farrell and Jennifer, Chris MacDonald, and Mat- thew, Huron Street South, Debbie MacKay and Rachel, Bernadette Scott and Kathleen, Con 4 west. Omission of any name from the list is unintentional. The children brought along their favourite Teddy Bear and the mothers, the lunch. In the forenoon they spread out at the different play stations such as teeters, swings, sand- boxes and slides. For noon hour all gathered into the shade of the picnic shelter building. Once it was finished it was astonishing how quickly everything was cleaned up. We just happen- ed across the road as Lynne was finishing packing the last into her van. Once again our thanks or else we would not have had this item. WMS members enjoy nature slides Ted and Marjorie Wildfong entertained Unit No. 2 of St. Andrews United Church Women on Tuesday evening June 2. Everyone enjoyed a pot luck supper. Irene Boyle conducted the worship service, and accompanied the singing of hymns on her "Omni Chord". Several hymns were sung with Evelyn Ir- win at the piano. Bible readings were given by Christine Robertson, Verna Finlayson, Sheila MacDonald and Ethel White. Irene led in prayer. Evelyn expressed thanks on behalf of those present to Marjorie and Ted for their hospitality. Reports and an- nouncements were given by the president Ethel White. Ted showed pictures of scenery, flowers, and some local interest which everyone en- joyed. Our thanks goes to Reta Irwin, Mar- jorie's sister for this report. Hats and their history explained "Hats and their History" was the theme at the Ripley Women's Institute meeting at the home of Anna MacTavish held last Fri- day June 5. Mary McDonald of Toronto and Ripley displayed and modelled her many beautiful hats and told a brief history of each one. Our hats, she said, are basically simple, perhaps made of different kinds of felt or straw and fashioned in various shapes. Most of us are happy in basic styles suitable for us and for this climate in which we live, and they are worn mainly as a head covering for protection. President Minnie . Lock chaired the first regular meeting of this new (Institute) year. She mentioned that this is the 90th Anniver- sary of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario. Minnie was honoured recently with a life membership in the Hospital Auxiliary where she has represented the Ripley W.I. for some time. For this Ripley members congratulate her for the fine work she has done. The Hospital Tea will be held on June 16 in the Ripley Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. All proceeds go to the Hospital Auxiliary. One hundred dollars will be donated to the new library from the Ripley Women's In- stitute. An elementery school trophy will be presented to a student this month. A letter of thanks will go to Mr. White at the Bruce Nuclear Plant thanking them for the fine reception and tour they received and the lovely dinner served in May. Wanda Gawley had a Sunday visit from Barry and Gladys Johnston and family. The Purple Grove Bible Study group met on Tuesday morning at the home of Alma Gillies. Sunday evening visitors with Morley and Deanna Scott were Isabel and Norval Stanley and Don and Jessie Doupe, Michael, Tammy and Deon of Millarton. Bette McLeod and Jean Scott of Kincar- dine recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris Smith of Fonthill. While there, they all enjoyed a trip on the Welland Canal in a "tall ship". Ken and Brenda Bridge attended a funeral in Cornwall last Wednesday. On Sunday Jim and Fran Farrell and family attended the Sheep Dog Trials and Competition sponsored by the Ontario Border Collie Club at Willow Bend Farm near Arva. Cameron Cale visited overnight. on Satur- day with his grandmother Alice Cote of Point Clark. Jack and Janet Farrell and Donald Hutton of Ripley attended the funeral of their cousin, Lloyd Hutton, at Paisley on Monday. • THE tLUNG ASSOCIATION Lungs are for life Would you like to bu a more recent model? Come & look over our newest models. 1 - 1986 -GMC % TON 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE .4 door 1985 DODGE ARIES WAGON 1985 CHEVETTE 4 door, hatchback 1985 BUICK LeSABRE Ltd., 2 door loaded 1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE • wagon 1984 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM, 4 door, loaded , 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 4 door 1981 CHEVY CITATION 1979 OLDS REGENCY 98 4 door, loaded with extras HAMM'S Blyth Phone 523-4342