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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-09-30, Page 14Page 14--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 30, 1987 JOHNSTONE Clare and Anna Johnstone would like to thank everyone who made their 40th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, September 20 a day to remember always. Special thanks to daughter Helen and family from Lon- don, Eileen Ashton and Betty Emberlin, all friends and neighbours who called and we'd like to thank everyone who sent cards and the Ladies' Auxiliary to Legion Branch 309 for the lovely plant. Thanks everyone. -39 JOHNSTON We wish to express our thanks to everyone who attended our stag and doe and also a big thank you to everyone who helped in arranging it and for helping out that night. We would also like to thank everyone who helped in any way with our wedding and those who attended our reception. All the lovely gifts and acts of kindess will always be remembered. Grant and Audrey Johnston. -39 EDISBURY Sally Edisbury and family would like. to thank all their friends and neighbours who have been so kind and thoughtful in the last two weeks. -39x IDEAL LADIES' WEAR, MOUNT FOREST - FASHION SHOW - Hanover Town Hall, Wed. Sept. 30, 8 p.m. Tickets at Door. Advance tickets call 364-2164 or 364-3606. Free gift coupon for everyone with ticket. Proceeds go to Rebekah Lodge, Hanover. -38,39 RETIREMENT OPEN HOUSE Jean MacDonald's relatives and friends invite you to an open house in honour of her retirement, at the Ripley Presbyterian Church Hall, Sunday, October 4, 2 - 4 p.m. -39 APPLE DAY - BOTTLE DRIVE will be held by Lucknow Beavers, Cubs and Scouts, Saturday, October 17. Please save your bottles. -39-41 THANKSGIVING DINNER Dungannon Senior Citizen Centre, Friday, October 9, 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. servings. Adults $6.00, 12 and under $3.00. Preschoolers free. Tickets available at door or phone 529-7270 for reservations. -39,40x QUILT SHOW Seats are still available to an outstanding quilt show in Toronto, Thursday, October 8. Contact Marg Burkhart 528-3544.-39 "A reference to Local services at your fingertip" Na�47 Chisholm Fuels SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS LUCKNOW [Mime 529-7524 or 52-1.7681 Furnace Installations \Vood - Oil Combination Furnaces Burner Service - Propane Filling Station FRODUC'I'S FOR FARM. HOME & INDUSTRY Robert Symes Construction Ltd. •Excavating •Paving •Crushed Gravel •Pit Run Gravel •Sand •Top. Soil when available 528-3047 GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Pegg Construction RESIDENTIAL - AGRICULTURAL •Homes •Cottages •Farm Buildings Aluminum and Vinyl Siding, Replacement Windows And Doors. Barn Steel and Hardware TOM PEGG 11111 ALCAN i'• 528-3720 Cal Burke Electric Ltd. - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION SERVICE &gel SALES & WARRANTY SERVICE ,Call Toll. Free 1-800-265-3025 41 Years Built by Quality and Service Open 6 Days A Week WINGHAM 357-2450 ALL MAKES THIS SPACE - RESERVED FOR YOUR ADVERTISING CALL 528-2822 R.W. Bell Optometrist GODERICH The Square 524-7661 Hamilton Fuels - Lucknow Inc. Gasoline And Heating Fuels Kerosene - Oils - Greases Sporting Goods - Snacks Daily Hours 6.AM - 9 PM; Sunday 8 AM - 9 PM Highway 86 East of Lucknow 528-3006 48. Coming Events DAY TRIP Ray and Doris Scott from Scott's Oquaga Lake will be presenting a musical show on Monday, November 2, in Brantford. Also appearing will be the famous Hawaiian Show from Pittsburgh. Book early! Call Marg Burkhart 528-3544.-39 DROP-IN CENTRE First meeting Friday, October 2, Town Hall. Potluck lunch at 12:15, followed by cards. Everyone welcome. Anyone wishing transportation " call 528-2397 or 528-2904.-39 TOPS OPEN HOUSE TAKE OFF Pounds Sensibly invites you to an open house, Wednesday, October 7, 8 p.m., Town Hall Basement. Everyone welcome. -38,39 LOTTERY DINNER & DANCE 'There are still tickets available for the Wingham and District Association for Mentally Retarded Lottery Dinner and Dance, Saturday, October 17. For tickets call Association office in Wingham 357-3562 or 357-3115 and we will arrange to deliver your tickets. -38,39 FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES The Lucknow Kir.ettes present Joannie's Fashions and accessories demonstration at the Lucknow Town Hall, upstairs, Wednesday, October 14, 8 p.m. $2.00 person. -39-41 35TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The family of Ken and Laura Barbour in- vite friends, relatives and neighbours to Morris and Grey Community Centre, Brussels, Friday, October 9, to help celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. Please let your presence be your gift. -39,40 TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB will meet Monday, October 5, 2 p.m. Bingo, bring two prizes. -39 KARATE Registration and information night. Wednesday, October 7, 6:30 p.m. Ripley Township Hall. Men, women or children. Call 395-3433.-39x TURKEY DINNER Wednesday, October 8, at the Super Scoop. $5.50 includes full dinner with trimmings and pie. Please book in advance. 528 -3017.-39,40ar MORE MIRACLES IN MICROWAVE by Shirley Couillard will be held at Dungannon- Agricultural Hall, Monday, October 5, 1987 7:30 p.m. Door prizes. Tickets $5.00 advance, $6.00 at the door. Call 529-7432 or 529-7934. "More Miracles in Microwave" just released will be available.-38,39ar PAPER DRIVE The Mothers' Committee for the Lucknow Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers will be holding a paper drive this fall. Please save your newspapers for us and watch the Sentinel for details. -39 SLOGAN CONTEST for Lucknow 130th birthday. Enter and win. See full rules and details in display ad elsewhere in paper.-39ar TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Gwen Lennips is having a Trousseau Tea on October 9, 383 Campbell Street, 2 - 5 p.m., in honour of the forthcoming mart riage of her daughter Dorothy. -39x HOT TURKEY SUPPER Lucknow United Church, Tuesday, Oc- tober 20. 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Plan to attend. -39 ALZHEIMER'S INFO NIGHT Understanding and coping with AL- ZHEIMER'S an information night spon- sored by the Huron County Health Unit, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. at the Nursing Assistant Train- ing School, Wingham. Panel discussion followed by a question and answer period. Free admission and coffee. For more in- formation call: 357-2264.-39,40ar BOSSIN'S HOME REMEDY for Nuclear War, a musical medicine show, is coming to Blyth Memorial Hall for one perfor- mance only Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets $8 advance, $10 at door, $5 students, $15 dinner and show (6 p.m. ) Tickets available at 482-9706.W--39,40 RDS to the OEC By Mandy Farrell On Tuesday, September 15, the Grade 8 students of Ripley District School travelled to the Outdoor Education Centre for three clays of camping in the wild wilderness. The students had to organize themselves, dividing up cleaning, cooking, and wood - chopping duties. When we arrived, we set up our campsites and ate lunch. During the afternoon, we looked at two different areas of science - Forests in the Fall, and Interdependence of Living Things. Team work began when we started sup- per. People were sent to chop wood, start the fire and begin cooking. The food was sur- prisingly good and no one starved, or got food poisoning! Campfire that night was held at our own campsites. The first night's sleep did not amount to too much. Even so we were all eager to start the new day with one group canoeing and the other doing crafts. No one tipped their canoe, but some people managed to get a lit- tle wet! For than night's supper, we had to cook stew from scratch. Most groups produced an edible supper. That night, everyone gathered around the central campfire and sang songs, and laughed. Each group was expected to provide some sort of entertain- ment a song, skit or activity that everyone would enjoy. All the groups did a good job! The second night it poured rain, but most c tents stayed dry. The lastmorning brought clean up and pancakes - hot off the boathouse griddle! Canoeing, crafts and subs for lunch provid- ed a great ending to a fantastic trip. Thanks to Ms. McDonald and Mr. Smith from all the grade 8 students for taking us. 1 Weekend visitors with Dorothy Finlayson were Barbara Rogerson and her two boys Charles and Andrew of Toronto, Carol Finlayson and her husband John Balch and their two sons, Alexander and Nicholas of Toronto and also Allan and Ken Finlayson of Toronto. Those visiting during the weekend with Charles and Mayme Wilkins were Elizabeth Wilkins of Mount Forest, Bill -and Joanne Wilkins of Guelph and Mayme's mother and brother Stella . and Lloyd Irwin of Kinloss Township. When talking with Betty Jones the other day, she told me that she was going to have knitting classes again this fall in her home. The classes will begin shortly and anyone interested can get in touch with Betty at 395-3151. St. Helen's 4-H The first meeting of the St. Helen's 4-H Club, the Happy Harvesters, was held September 15 at the home of Linda Rin- toul. There were ten members present for the meeting as well as the two leaders, Lila Rintoul and Lula Strutton. Everyone answered the roll by naming a vegetable they had eaten that day and then. hit the books for some study. After reading, the group played a game guessing what vegetable each member was. The election of officers was then held with Paul MacDonald accepting the posi- tion of president. Tanya Turner will act as vice-president with Trisha MacDonald handling the secretary duties. Bev Ait- chison will see to the press reports for the club while the two leaders will look after the treasury. The meeting was adjorned and followed by a vegetable tray and dip for all. The second meeting of the club was held the following Tuesday at the St. Helen's Hall. The 4-11 pledge started the meeting with nine members in attendance. The group looked at the difference bet- ween the three kinds of peas grown in this area and the two kinds of peaches They then tasted and identified different fruit juices and drinks. All enjoyed a marinated salad following the meeting.