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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-07-22, Page 8Page 8—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 22, 1987 Still has a good crop of RASPBERRIES be sure to get yours 'Order Picked Berries or Take Advantage of Our Pick Your Own Coupon. 1 1 I 1 1 1 Pick Your Own Raspberries $ al 00• Off minimum 8 pints 335-3749 For More Information 26 Aug. 2 9 16 23 30 Sept 6 Summer Schedule of Combined Presbyterian and United Church Worship Services 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 aim. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. South Kinloss Presbyterian Church - Rev. A. Ramsay South Kinloss Presbyterian Church - Rev. A. Ramsay South Kinloss Presbyterian Church - Rev. G. McFarlane Lucknow United Church - Rev. G. McFarlane Lucknow United Church - Rev. G. McFarlane Lucknow United Church - Rev. G. McFarlane Lucknow United Church - Rev. G. McFarlane "I was glad when they said unto me, 'Let us go into the house of the Lord'." (Psalm 122:1) Come to 11 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 2714 1;1- .31st 9:15 - 11:45 A.M. 11 Ages 4 - 11 LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 11 Singing, Crafts, Bible S ri s, Refreshments Arts '6 Crafts Show �s Sale Proceeds for Community Projects y�! Friday, July 24 - 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday, July 25 - 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. KINCARDINE BEACH PAVILION, Durham St. Crafts for Sale, Demonstrations, Food. Fun fs Entertainment Lucky Draws ADMISSION 50` - Free Parking Problems with drain The regular July meeting of Kinloss Township Council was held on July 6th at 7:30 PM with Reeve Barry Johnston and all council members present. A petition from Clarence Allan was ac- cepted for work on the Carruthers Municipal drain, subsequently a site meeting is to be set up by the drainage in- spector and Maitland Engineering to deal with the problem on the drain. A motion was passed authorizing the hir- ing of B.M. Ross & Associates to draw up plans for replacement of the culvert at lots 50-51 concession 1 and that application be made to the Ministry of Transportation and Communication for 100 per cent sup- plementary funding of the culvert, the estimated replacement cost being approx- imately $57,000.00. Dominion Furniture Manufacturing Company of Whitechurch is engaged to repair and refinish 9 chairs, 2 tables, 1 desk and 1 hall tree. On June 8th council gave three reading to by-law number 11-1987 to establish the mill rates for local, county and education expenditure for 1987. The mill rates for 1987 are as follows (1986 in brackets) : for public school supporter 41.987 mills (40.493), commercial 49.385 (47.640) ; COUNCIL separate school Grey -Bruce 41.103 (39.417); separate school Huron -Perth 39.065 (39.417). The elementary public school rate for residential is 13.548 (12.050) ; elementary separate school Grey -Bruce 8.766 (10.974) ; elementary separate school Huron -Perth 9.670 (11.790) ; secondary school public 8.939 (8.774) ; secondary separate school Grey -Bruce 9.670 Huron -Perth 8.766. The rate for Township purposes has re- mained constant at 12.652 mill for the past three years. The County rate decreased slightly from 7.017 mills last year to 6.837 for 1987. Council negotiated with the Interna- tional Union of Operating Engineers for a two year contract and tentative agreement was reached about 12:00 PM. General accounts for $129,814.45 and road accounts for $89,187.46 were approved. Favorable progress Mrs. Frank Maulden returned home from a visit at Fonthili with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Palmer and family. We are glad to know that Arthur is making favorable progress after being hospitalized recently. Mrs. Mary (Hodgins) Taylor of Ayr visited with Edna and May Boyle on Monday. The Kinlough Presbyterian Church W.M.S. met at Mrs. Frank Mauldens home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Thompson presided and opened with a poem. Following a prayer, the purpose was repeated. Business followed the roll call when Mrs. Don Robertson introduced the New Study Book which is about Russia. Mrs. Tom McDonald had the devotions taken from Psalm 126 and Hebrews 13, Partnership of Happiness and Prayer. The study on Bangladesh was taken by Mrs. Don Reid and was found most . interesting by the group. It was shown how women in Bangladesh are considered inferior and eat only after the husband and family. Most marriagesare pre -arranged by parents for girls and boys aged 12 or 13 years. The religions in that country are mostly Moslem, Islam and Hindu. The discussion showed that we in our country aren't grateful enough for the things we have. Many of us are careless and neglect God's mercy and love. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Maulden, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mary McFarlen. Following the closing hymn, all repeated the Lord's Prayer and sang the grace before refreshments were served. We extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robert- son and Mrs. Dorothy Collins in the pass- ing of their sister, Margaret Robertson, who has been a resident of Pinecrest Manor in Lucknow for a number of years. The funeral for Margaret Robertson was held Monday afternoon with burial in the Ripley Cemetery. Mrs. John Barr and Winnifred Percy visted Thursday with their cousins Mrs. Grace Graham and Mrs. Dorthy Thomp- son at Bruce Lea Haven in Walkerton. Mrs. Marretta Hodgins and Edna and May Boyle were dinner guests of Miss Jean Hodgins at Wingham on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs Iman Mohamed and boys of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Stanley and family in the death of Ezra Stanely at the University Hospital in London on Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Kinlough Pentecostal Church. When Mrs. Agnes Farrier, Mrs. Norma Rintoul and Bill Purdon went to Europe they visited Holland, Germany, France, Switzerland and Belgium and say, all and all, that they had a lovely trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon of -� Strathroy were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer. A bridal shower was held Friday even- ing for Miss Lois Pennington of the Teeswater area. She is the bride-to-be of Bob Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Brenda and Sharon of St. Catherines left on Sun- day for a three week tour of the western provinces. The Emmersons have a home in Whitechurch. A family picnic of Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer, Eddie, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Jim deBoer, Micheal, Mathew and Alicia was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and family of Egmondville. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Agnus McBurney was released from the University Hospital on Tuesday and that Gordon Rintoul of Whitechurch was released on Sunday. Miss Darlene Emerson and Pauline Trottier of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Emerson at Bray Lodge. Book for crop tour To keep abreast of new varieties of white beans, soybeans and spring canola, pro- ducers are invited to attend a crop twilight tour on August 3. The tour will begin at 7:15 p.m. at the Brussels research station of Centralia College at the farm of Jeff Cardiff. The farm is located 11/4 miles north of Brussels and '/a mile west. Bob Forrest will be on hand to discuss soybean and spring canola varieties. The second stop on the tour will be at the farm of Doug Filsinger, to see corn planted into corn stubble by no -till and minimum tillage methods. The Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association's new no -till planter will be on hand for producers to see. The final feature of the tour, will be a farm trial of seven white bean varieties planted in both wide rows and solid seeded at a farm of Glen Warwick. For further information, please contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office in Clinton.