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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-11-11, Page 10Page 10—Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 HUTTON 1 AREA SUMMER or permanent home on 7 acres. Four large bedrooms, large modern kitchen, 200 amp. service and hill basement and much more. BELGRAVE - First time offered, brick bungalow, kitchen, Hanover cupboards, liv- ing room, dining room, full basement with walkabout sunroom. Drilled well, large lot, garage. $39,200. ***** COUNTRY LOT 170 x 232 in a scenic loca- tion. Older house on property of little value. Hydro to the lot, septic tank is in. Offers??? ***** 100 ACRE HOG FARM on highway. Ex- cellent brick house - large barn VILLAGE HOME & WORKSHOP: near Wingham. Home beautifully updated, new siding, new windows, new roof. Shop 4 years old with double doors 15' high. ***** BUNGALOW close` to town, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with good cupboards. New carpets, full basement, extra large lot. OTHER VILLAGE homes in Wingham area. Mel Mathers Wingham 357-3208 L.W. HUTTON Real Estate Ltd. LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15th Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Rev. Gerald McFarlane Nursery and junior congregation provided EVERYONE WELCOME LUCKNOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, November 15th 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Rev. ALLISON J. RAMSAY - Minister Nursery For Children Under 4 Years LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Them On Sunday, November 15th 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning & evening EVERYONE WELCOME At retirement many peopleare faced with the important question, "WHAT DO I DO WITH MY REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS • PLAN DEPOSITS?" A STANDARD TRUST REGISTERED RETIREMENT INCOME FUND (RRIF) is an excellent option to be consideted. A RRIF is a tax sheltered extension of your RRSP.' It allows you to pay out your matured RRSP during your retirement years when your personal tax rate is probably lower. A RRIF cannot be purchased after December 31st of the year you turn 71 and it may not continue past December 31st of the year in which you tumn..9O. However, it can be purchased anytime before' your 71st birthday. At STANDARD TRUST, you can set up your RRIF investments and payment schedule to your own liking. And if your RRIF is invested in STANDARD TRUST CERTIFICATES only, there are no fees whatsoever. ASK YOUR STANDARD TRUST BRANCH MANAGER FOR FULL DETAILS. 138 The Square, P.O. Box 295 237 Josephine Street, P.O. Box 850 Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2 Wi gam, Ontario NOG 2W0 Telephone: 524-7385 phone: 357-2022 STANDARD TRUST Member - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation F.W.I.O. Personal growth and community action, the commitment of every member of the Federated Women's Institute was reaf- firmed by Mrs. Margaret Munro, Provin- cial President of the F.W.I.O., as she ad- dressed 334 Grey -Bruce area members on Monday, October 5 at the Annual Conven- tion held in Durham. "It's a small, small world," said Mrs. Munro, commenting that it is easier to fly around the world than between com- munities in Ontario. She directed special attention to the plight of the "invisible woman", the homemaker who receives no wage or pen- sion benefits. Diane MacKay, Ripley -Huron School, Farm Safety Instructor, using a multi- media presentation, emphasized the need for parents and children to have safe meets attitudes. The contribution of members to Par- ticipation Lodge was recognized by Mr. McNab with the presentation of a plaque and pin. Area winners of the Institute's Past President's Essay Competition were Nan- cy Black, Sophia Ramirez and Micael Boer of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Separate School. Gladys Conton and Yvonne Thom received area prizes for the Cushion Competition. Mrs. Bar . ara � ge y and Mrs. Denise Edwards, Rur 1 !j w . . : tion and Ser- vices Specialists in 0'1 ce and Grey Coun- ties, gave a slide presentation entitled "Come Fly With Us". This outlined the value of team effort in all things. The meeting was concluded with a ban- quet at the Durham Community Centre. Meeting at St. Helen's r�. St. Helen's Women's Institute held their November 5 meeting at 2 p.m. in the St. Helen's Hall. After the Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Cdllect, guest speaker Mrs. Sharon Cox, assistant and Children's Librarian on the. Huron County Library Board, spoke about the library and how it operates in Huron County. As the institute members take turns in operating the St. Helen's library, there were many ques- tions. Mrs. Cox reminded us to use the guide book and to call her if there were any problems not explained. Talking books were available as well as supplies of all kinds for the use of all branches. The meeting continued with the minutes of the ' last meeting, .the financial report and correspondence. Donations were approved to Goderich Friendship House, Wingham Daycare Center for the Homebound and Lucknow Christmas Fund. Janet McPherson read an article about the Nine Mile River, sometimes called the Lucknow River. History shows that the proper name is Nine Mile River. She also read an article about the rules for teachers as setdown in 1872 which were quite an eye opener. Mrs. Helen Todd prepared and read Minutes of Yesteryear for 1971-72. Jean Philips read a poem and Isobel Miller gave a reading. Reports were given on the October Huron County Rally and the London Area Convention by Edith Cooper and Celia Ait- chison respectively. Shoot party winners November 2 were Muriel Moffat, high lady, Alice Jefferson, low lady, Ross Errington high man and 5 shoots, Jim Finnigan low man. The Remembrance Day Service at St. Helens on Sunday, • November 8 was con- ducted by Rev. Roberts who gave his message based on the supreme sacrifice given by all those who die or suffered dur- ing the world wars. Nine institute members sang Song of Peace, accom- panied by Norma Raynard. Twenty-five Luckndw Legion member conducted the laying of the wreaths ceremony at the West Wawanosh Cenotaph outside the hall. Wreaths were laid on behalf of the Lucknow Legion, Legion Auxiliary, West Wawanosh Council and St. Helen's Women's Institute. Centre for Homebound Social and recreational programs for the Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound will be held in the basement of the Wingham United Church during November due to renovations taking place in the Armoury building. To contact us call 357-1440. If no answer, please leave a message on the answering machine. There are many coming events during the month of November. including: Geri Fashions, Remembrance Day Services, Foot Clinic, Two films, Christmas shopp- ing trip, annual Christmas Craft and Bake sale. If you are interested in attending or par- ticipating in any of the above, please call the above number for further information. Something to think about: "Man does not cease to play because he grows old, he grows old because he 'ceases to play." Navy friends visit Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong had a surprise visit on Tuesday from some friends that he knew in the navy. Callers were Doug McKewan and Paul Johnston from Youbou, British Columbia; Jack Cadney from Montreal and Allan Walker of Owen Sound. The men hadn't seen each other for 43 years and had served in the Canadian Navy Control Service together. Mrs. Kathleen Gibson is a patient in Univeristy Hospital in London following surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whytock are visiting with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Campbell, in Monkton, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Rody Inglis from Earlton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman. Brian Ross from Sir Sanford Fleming College in Lindsay spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross. Brian was one of the graduates at the commence- ment exercises held Friday evening at F.E. Madill in Wingham. He received the Alexander McKenzie Trust Fund for being the top student in the four year high school program who'is furthering his education. UCW Meeting The Whitechurch UCW was held on l Wednesday, November 4 at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Durnin. Mrs Paulione Adams gave the call to worship and presented the topic Chsitian Stewardship. Mrs. Agnes Farrier read the scripture reading and other members read from the Stewardship Magazine informing us where missionary funds go. There were ten members answering the roll call. Mrs. Adams gave the offeratory prayer during the collection. An invitation was read from the. Chalmers Presbyterian Ladies asking - ladies to attend the November 21 Thank Offering. Mrs Farrier thanked Mrs. Adams for hosting the meeting. The ladies also discussed their plans to hold a pot luck sup- per on December 6 after the morning church service. The meeting was closed with a prayer and a delicious lunch.