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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-06-24, Page 11Page 10--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 24, 1987 j Let's see' you do it! B.A. McDONAGH REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE LTD. 528-2031 LUCKNOW FARMS CULROSS TWP. — 300 acres, approx. 250 workable, Teeswater loam. Mtge. available to qualified purchaser. KINLOSS — 100 acres approx. 65 workable, fairy level and drained balance bush. Ask- ing $60,000. KINLOSS —100 acres approx. 65 workable, fairly level and drained balance bush. Ask- ing '60,000. HOMES 3 BEDROOM — with small barn on 6-7 acres, paved drive. 1'/2 STOREY — 2 bedroom home, large lot, 3 pc. bath. Wheeler St. LUCKNOW — 4 bedroom on Rose St., at- tached garage with paved drive. ESTATE HOME — 4 bedroom, 2 baths, full basement, sundeck, paved drive on Havelock St.., reduced to $24,500. COUNTRY LIVING — 8 yr. old, 3 bedroom, sunken living room, fireplace, drill- ed well. 15 acres hardwood, 30,000 red & white pine trees. 3 miles from Lucknow. LUCKNOW — Handyman special on dou- ble lot on Havelock St., 200 amp service. Asking $22,000. LUCKNOW — Just listed, 4 bedroom home on double lot, 2 and 4 pc: bath, attached garage with door opener. Listings Wanted FRASER Mac KINNON 528-3013 BARRY McDONAGH 528-3821 DAVID MacKINNON 395-2483 LUCKNOW DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Kllnfest Lucknow Kinsmen Club Friday, June 26 CATHY ENGLAND & ROB NETTERFIELD Saturday, June 27 BETH DOTTERER & BILL McALLISTER Saturday, July 4 JANICE HALLIDAY & MORRIS VAN OSCH Saturday, July llth SANDRA IRWIN & DAVID PRITCHART OPEN DATES July - Fridays. 3, 10, 17 CALL THIS NUMBER BETWEEN 9:00 AM and 6:00 PM ONLY 528-3532 INVESTMENTS TERM DEPOSIT RATES ARE UP Best Rate Monday, June 22/87 I 0" 5 Year Annual. Interest Call us anytime for rate quotation DON and BEV THOMPSON INVESTMENTS LUCKNOW PHONE 528-2213 Evening Appointments Available 2nd Anniversary Celebration June 23rd -June 29th It lb jr .44 ei Sheaffer Pens Selection of Towels 40°/O Off 25% Off , ARCOROC Glassware Many, Many, More In -Store. Specials 15% Coffee 81 Cookies Off Your Favorite Things 528-3016 LUCKNOW Several Lucknow area athletes received awards at the F. E. Madill athletic awards banquet held June 8. They included from the Left, Sharon Askes, most valuable player, midget basketball and most improved player, junior volleyball; Brad Murray, most valuable player, midget basketball and most valuable, midget track and field; Donalda Thompson, best. team player, senior volleyball; Brian Reavie, most valuable player, senior soccer; Leisa Rau, most enthusiastic cheerleader, acro cheer squad and Donna Raynard, Most im- proved player, senior basketball. (Staff photo) WI observes 40th anniversary The June meeting of the Kairshea W.I. was held Thursday evening, June 18, at the Kairshea Hall. This was a special meeting since Kairshea WI was observing its 40th anniversary since organizing as a Women's Institute and it was also the Sun- shine Sister Social. The pot -luck meal was excellent as usual. The dessert was anniversary cake and ice cream. There was also a beautiful birthday cake for Marilyn MacIntyre made by her sunshine sister June Gilchrist. The president, Mrs. William Haldenby, opened the meeting with a thought for the day. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ray Finlayson. The communications were dealt with including the essay contest and the placing of the Butler pictures of farm animals in area schools. Mrs. Clarence Ritchie will convene the meal for Wendy Forster's wedding August 22. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist passed out duty slips to members for the Craft Festival. The 4-H leaders Mrs. Stein and Mrs.. Mali had set up splendid displays on their last 4-H course on forestay. Eleven girls and three boys, including an exchange stu- dent from Holland, took the course. Achievement day will be held in Kairshea Hall June 23 with Rev. Wm. Henderson as guest speaker. Joanne de Boer has com- pleted 24 4-H courses and was presented with a gift by Mrs. Brian Doelman. Two ladies from England who are visiting with Mary Macintosh were welcomed with gifts by Mrs. Peter Edisbury. Appreciation gifts were given to Mrs. Murra Keith and Mrs. Brian Delman for leadin the senior course, short order meals by Mrs. Don Matthews. Mrs. Grant Gilchrist told of the yard and bake sale being held June 26-27 for the Holyrood Play School and said donations would be very welcome. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist gave an in- teresting report of the District Annual held in Belmore. Mrs. Harvey Houston then took the chair for the program. Mrs. Virdin Mowbray read the history of the UFWO Society begun in 1924 which became the Kairshea WI in 1947. Mrs. Allister Hughes was able to tell the history of the group. Mention was made of the Literary Society which met in the Grey Ox Schol and the publishing of the Kairshea Gazette. Tribute was paid to the late Mrs. Walter MacKenzie through whose efforts the Bruce County Museum was established. The Women's Institutes also promoted the Bruce County Tartan. All members were asked to stand and tell when they had joined the WI. Contest were also held at this time and prizes given out. Mrs. John Forster and Mrs. Murray Keith sang a lovely duet accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Clarke. Mrs. Houston read the minutes of the first meeting held in her home 40 years ago. There were five charter members and five first-year members present and pictures were taken after the meeting. A motion was made that there should be more than one WI member of the Bruce County Museum Committee. Gifts were then exchanged between sunshine sisters. Names were drawn for new partners. ' There were 29 members and 21 guests at this meeting. Lucknow WI holds June meeting The Lucknow Women's Institute held their June meeting in the town hall on Tuesday, June 9. The committee had plan- ned a picnic but because of weather condi- tions, it had to be held indoors. Tillie Wilson, Grace Taylor and Margaret McNay arranged the program and 19 ladies sat down to a delicious dinner. Dorothy Brown, the president, presided for th business. She opened the meeting with a poem. Edna Young read the minutes of the last meeting and Mabel Whitby gave the financial report. The card party which was held on June 8 raised $140. One hundred dollars was given to the Boy Scouts trip to Australia and a donation to the Pennies for Friendship. An invita- tion was read from the Hospital Tea at the Ripley Legion on June 16. Tillie Wilson chaired the meeting for the program. 0 Canada was sung and Grace Taylor gave the motto. Mabel Whitby gave a report of the morning session of the District Annual which had been held in Belmore and Tillie Wilson gave the report for the afternoon. Margaret McNay gave the topic "History of Canada's Oil Industry". This proved very informative as well as in- teresting. Several contests were enjoyed and conducted by the committee and Bingo was enjoyed. The Queen was sung to end an enjoyable afternoon. Cutline correction In last week's Sentinel, some readers noticed an incorrect date in the cutline written with the picture of Elleda Wightman who was celebrating her 90th birthday with an open house at the Lucknow United Church. She was born in 1897, not 1867 as printed.