The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-10-07, Page 151
•
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 7, 1987—Page 15
Where have all the graduates
Congratulations, best wishes and God's
blessings to Teresa Van Rooy and Mark
Driver who were united in the sacrament
of Holy Matrimony on Saturday, October 3
at St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge. A community
shower was held for Teresa on Sunday
afternoon, September 27 in the Parish Hall
when she received many lovely gifts.
Members of the Knights of Columbus
have begun the work of installing a new hot
water tank, other plumbing and electrical
work in the Parish Hall.
Because of inclement weather last
Wednesday, the fall tour to be held for the
residents of Maitland Manor conducted by
members of St. Joseph's Parish was
cancelled. Weather permitting the tour
will be held today, October 7.
Dan Martin, a parish member and Mary
Katherine Stapleton, a graduate of St.
Joseph's School, both presently students at
Goderich District Collegiate Institute had
the opportunity of attending a four day
Youth Leadership Conference held in Lon-
don October 1 to 4. Also attending the con-
ference were other students from across
Canada and the United States.
Following is a list of recent graduates
and what they are presently doing: Joseph
Fitzpatrick is at Fanshawe College, Lon-
don; Patrick Frayne is attending the
University of Windsor, Windsor; Melissa
Martin is studying nursing at Stratford's
School of Nursing; John Van Osch is at the
University of Waterloo, Linda Van Osch at
Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo; Sal-
ly Van Osch is attending King's College in
London while Mia Dalton is planning to
return to Haiti in January to continue her
missionary work before she returns to at-
tend university next September.
The Huron -Perth R.C.S.S. Board held
their annual Trustee, Teacher and Sport
• Staff Dinner and Dance in Seaforth on Fri-
day, October 2 at the community centre.
Many members of the staff of St. Joseph's
and our local trustee Bernie Van Osch,
along with their spouses attended. As part
of the entertainment Marianne Hogen
sang a selection of songs as part of a trio,
while Sandy McQuillan joined in one selec-
tion on the bagpipes. A very good time was
Attended Ripley Fair
On Wednesday Betty Jones had lunch in
Goderich with Betty Moncrief.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb visited with,
their daughter, husband and family Bob
and Sandra Darling in Chesley.
Finlay MacDonald had his steam engine
in Ripley last weekend on the occasion of
the Ripley Fall Fair.
Elizabeth Wilkins of Mount Forest was
home on the weekend with herP arents
Charles and Mayme Wilkins.
Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo were
home on the weekend with their mother
Kae Webster and on Saturday, Kae, Jim
and Cecil visited with Mrs. Norma Young
in Goderich.
Bruce and Louise Miller of Palmerston
were up on the weekend to attend the
Ripley Fall Fair and they took Louise's
mother Rhetta MacLennan to the fair with
them, which Rhetta enjoyed very much
and there., she saw many of her old friends
and neighbours.
Also at the MacLennan home on the
weekend was Jack and Annette MacLen-
nan of Stratford and Dick Evans of
Sudbury.
On Thursday, Colen MacLennan of Agin-
court was up and visited with his P
grand-
mother and Aunt Rhetta and Marion
MacLennan.
Weekend visitors with Finlay and
Margie MacDonald, and also attending the
Ripley Fall Fair was Kathie Robson and
her son Ryan of Gros Point, Michigan and
Jane McKinnon and her friend Vern of
Paris, Ontario.
Charles and Mayme Wilkins went to Sar-
nia recently to visit Cecil and Orelle
Johnston who are doth patients in the
hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston ask-
ed • about their friends here and to be
remembered to them all.
Good job on float
Congratulations to everyone from Purple
Grove who won prizes at the Fair. Con-
gratulations to the ones who helped prepare
the float.
Helen Smith and Edith Pederson both of
London visited Norval and Isabel Stanley
over the weekend. They all spent Saturday
evening with Glen and Edna Stanley.
Ryan and Blair Liddle spent a part of the
weekend with the MacDonald children. Ian
MacDonald was named King of Cabbage
Patch in the contest at the Fair. He also won
first price in the third class of the tractor
pull for children.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Keith had Saturday
dinner with Don and Sandra Forster after
the Fair.
Frances Watke and Angela of Carrick
Township visited with her mother on
Sunday.
After Fall Fair visitors of Don and Anne
1VtcCosh were Bessie Maulden, Bernice
Bert, Largret McInnes and Karen, Dick Mc -
Cosh, Earl and June Elliott, John and Joyce
Farrell and girls. Recent visitors were
Mary and Ed Stewart.
PURPLE
had by all!
On Wednesday September 30 the school
children were presented with samples of
Lil Chimers Christmas ornaments which
they will be selling to raise money for
school activities.
Wednesday was also the first hot dog day
of the year with Mr. McQuillan making
them extra good by barbecuing them for
the staff and students.
Also on Wednesday, the school children
had the opportunity to receive the Sacra-
ment of Reconciliation at the Church and
on Friday, Grades 5-8 attended First Fri -
gone•
day Mass.
Friday morning Grades 1-4, along with
teachers Mrs. Jackie Simpson, Mrs. Barb
Eedy and Mrs. Jo -Anne Bullen and several
parents travelled to the Wawanosh Conser-
vation Area where they went on a nature
hike and participated in several games.
The children got an unscheduled holiday
Friday afternoon when they were sent
home after lunch because of unsafe drink-
ing water at the school.
The Youth Club held their regular week-
ly meeting at the school on Sunday evening
at 8 p.m.
This week crime stoppers of Grey Bruce
are seeking public's assistance in regard
to a theft that tookP lace about 21 years
ago, that remains unsolved.
Kincardine O.P.P. report that during the
night of November 10, 1984, Doupes Farm
Equipment Dealership in Millarton was
broken into. Once inside, the office area
was entered and ransacked. A quantity of
cash and tools were taken from the
premises. Other property stolen included:
Two Kubota generators; three Garret
metal detectors; an assortment of Ertyl
brand farm toys, assorted parts and sup-
plies for farm machinery; numerous hand
tools (wrenches, sockets, drills, etc.)
CRIME STOPPERS
Value of the property stolen is reported
at $6,000.00-$7,000.00.
If you can help in this case, or any other
criminal case, Crime Stoppers of Grey
Bruce will pay an award up to $1,000.00
that leads to an arrest. Call Crime Stop- -
pers at 1-800-265-3787. You need not iden-
tify yourself, and all information is strictly
confidential.
"A reference to local services at your fingertip"
ienti`47 Chisholm Fuels
ac-zkrz,.... SUNOCO DISTRIBUTORS
LUCKNOW
Phone 529-7524 or 524-7681
Furnace Installations
Wood - Oil Combination Furnaces
Burner Service - Propane Filling Station
PRODUCTS FOR FARM, HOME & INDUSTRY
LUCKNOW
528 2730 J
GENERAL PRINTINi
AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Don and Anne visited in Alliston with Mrs.
Lila (Richards) Hislop last week one day.
The W.I. Districts 90th anniversary was
held Monday in Teeswater, Marj. Thomp-
son, Kay Collins, Anne McCosh, Gladys Ar-
nold and Janet Nixon went from here.
Marion Emerson attended the Grand
Chapter, of the O.E.S. in Ottawa last week.
Don and Tiny Robertson returned home
last Wednesday from their trip to the East
Coast.
Mrs. Geo. Myers of Belmont Manitoba is
spending a few days with .Don and Tiny
Robertson.
Miller and Marian Hartwick of Kincar-
dine visited with Don and Marilyn Reid Sun-
day afternoon.
Earl and June Elliott visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Elliott of Blind River last week.
Knox evening auxiliar
The evening auxiliary of Knox
Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society, ,
Ripley, met at the home of Alma Gilles on
Sept. 15. The meeting opened by singing 0
God of Bethel. Joan MacKay read a poem
"Take Time to Pause in a Hurried Life".
The roll call was answered by a favourite
woman in the Bible.
Helen McCreath gave a report on the Fall
Rally she had attended.
Olwen 1VlacAuley and Alma Gilles took the
meeting, telling about the strife and hard-
ships
in Sri
Lanka. Alma gave a delightful
Robert Symes
Construction Ltd.
*Excavating *Paving
•Crushed Gravel
•Pit Run Gravel
•Sand •Top Soil
when available
528-3047
reading entitled "The Carpenters Tools".
Upcoming dates to remember are the an-
nual bazaar at Ripley Legion Hall on Nov.
14. On Oct. 4 there will be a retirement tea
for Jean MacDonald in the Sunday School
Rooms. It will be from 2-4 p.m.
On Oct. 6 this group is invited to a meeting
in the United Church, Ripley at 8 o'clock. At
the close of the meeting everyone had a
chance to view a book display.
A social time followed with Alma and
Olwenrovidin lunch.
P g
Pegg
Construction
RESIDENTIAL - AGRICULTURAL
Astam.
•H es *Cottages •Farm Buildings
Aluminum and Vinyl
Siding, Replacement Windows
And Doors.
Barn Steel and Hardware
TOM PEGG
SII
ul 1111,
ALCAN ALCAN
528-3720
Cal
Burke Electric
Ltd
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION SERVICE
ALL MAKES
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
{
THIS SPACE
RESERVED
FOR YOUR
ADVERTISING
CALL
528-2822
$•
r..
is ti%•' ...
i•'•r:.. r. .
4 '
i$
•
tC
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
�r_