HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-03-07, Page 2Page 2 4uekn w St*IseIs Why, Mora 1, INS
dit"..."1".""
WINDHAM PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
•
MARCH BREAK FUN TIME
Arena Schedule - March 12th to 16th
SHINNY HOCKEY .
bring your skates and sticks and letsplay a little hockey!
MONDAY TUESDAY-- THURSDAY - FRIDAY
11 Years and under 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
12 Years and niter 11:00 AM 1:00 PM
MOMS AND DADS WELCOME
PUBIC SKATING Monday to Friday 1:00. PM 3:30 PM
BOTH PROGRAMS ARE 509/HEAD
Ass't Varieties 1'4 oz..
LIBBY'S BEANS
SPECIAL PRICE 11.9 59
with 3 Birthday Bucks
Asst Varieties 680 g.. Tin
PURITAN STEWS
.1.29.
.99.
SPECIAL PRICE
with 2 Birthda Bucks
Knechtel 100W Florida12.5 oz.
ORANGE: JUICE
.99
or Grapefruit Jice
Heinz 10 oz. Tin
TOMATO SOUP
SAVE 309 066
.161
Swift "Ready To Serve"
SMOKED PICNICS.
2.16/KG
Ib. .98
Product of U.S.A\Burtch Fresh Nutritious
BROCCOLI
Dempster's Sunshine, White 675 g. Loaf
..BREAD
SPECIAL PRICE .79
with 3 Birthday Bucks •
.38
24 x 280 MI Case of Tins
(.PEPSI :COLA
SPECIAL PRICE V ■'
with 6 Birthday Bucks 5 4
Large Size 10 L. Box Cheer
• LAUNDRY DETERGENTL.4
4.99:
ostetss 190 g. or 200 g.
CHIPS.- OR SNACKS
1.59
Cut From Canada's Finest Grade A Beef
Blade Roast or
Steak 1 itipt
4.14 Kg. Ib. I • le NJ
Schneiders 500 g. Pkg. Mini Sizzler
SAUSAGE
SAVE
1.70
PROD. OF CHILE CANADA #1 Red Seedless
GRAPES
69
1.52 Kg.
Product of Ontario Canada Fancy 3 Ib. Bag
SPARTAN APPLES1 79.
LUCKNOW 7 IFi 528-3001.
We Reserve The Right To Limit tlusntitiestlTo Normal Family Requirements
Duncan and Kay Thorburn of Amberky celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary On
February ,LS. An open house was held In their honour last Saturday evening. Kay ad. '
.mita that even today, one of her' favourite. outlugs fs. a drive along the shore road
the same type of outing she enjoyed on her first date with Duncan. (Marg Burkhart
photo)
Thorburn.
Dunc and .Kay ':.._
their 50th
celebrate..
Duncan and Kay ;(Kathleen) Thorburn
of wAmberley celebrated their 50th .wed-
ding anniversary on February 28, 1990. •
An open house was held in their honour
at the Point' Clark -Huron Community
Centre last Saturday evening.
Thoughtsgo back to that day, •50 years
ago, when after a two mile horse and
cutter ride to the Ripley railway station,
Duncan and' Kay boarded the train and
were Toronto bound. • They' were married
at Westminster -Central .United Church,
Toronto, by the Rev, W.H. Sedgewick.'
After honeymooning irk Toronto, they
returned to the Amberley, area to take up
farming on the groom's farm.. ' They . .
retired from farming in 1967.ana in 1976
moved to Amberley.. '
Both Dunc, and Kay agreed that times
were tough back that. Kay candidly com-
mented that she didn't marry Dune for
his money, and went on to explain that
prior to marrying him he courted her in
a 1923 Chev whichhad three doors wired
shut, and a Scoop shovel tied on behind
in case he got stuck in a snowbank. Dune
recalled that in the spring of 1910 he was.
able to upgrade .his vehicle to a 1930
Model A Ford. The price .,. one calf, two
pigs and 815 cash, . ..
Going back over their courting days,
Kay recalled that their first date was on
a Sunday night and Dune took her to
. show her where he lived, and then they
drove along the shore :road. Kay admits
that even today one of her favourite
outings is a drive along the 'shore road.
Duna reminisced about the many
dances they<attended. at the .Paraignount•
' Hall on Friday ,Rights. At that time,, 81.00"
covered the evening outr., .25 for gas, '.50
for the dance, 15 for coffee and a piece
of pie after the dance, and that left .10
to treat themselves to two ice creams on,
Sunday night. How tins have changed!
Today, Dunc and Kay enjoytravelling
on day trips and short overnight excur-
sions. And for Dunc, his dayhasn't real-
ly
eal1y started until he spends some time at
the Point Clark coffee shop each morning
with his many friends.
The Thorburns have three daughters,
Janet, Mrs. Wayne Nixon; Joyce,Mrs.
David Thompson, and Judy; Mrs. Neil
MacKenzie,along with : eight grand-
children and five great grandchildren.
Words and action must
re ect true justice
Rev. Peggy Kinsman .developed the
theme "A Better Tomorrow, Justice for
All" at the World . Day of Prayer ser-
vice on March 2 in the Lucknow
Presbyterian • Church by challenging
everyone to know the issues and to be
informed, so they can promote justice
for all. She read a letter from a resi-
dent of Czechoslovakia, telling of some
of the hardships .the people of that coim-
tty had . been suffering under Com-
inunist rule for the past 40 years and
how they were looking forward to new
beginnings. Rev. Kinsman said it is•
necessary for our words and actions to
reflect true justice and our prayer
should be more than pious words.
Donald& Moffat set the theme for the
meeting by playing appropriate music
on the, organ as everyone gathered.
Rhoda 'MacKenzie was in charge and
had the opening South Kin ladies, Kathy Howald,
Doris McKinnon, Mary Levis and Anna
Mae MacDougall read the portion entitl-
ed Adoration.
Laura Lee Cayley, representing . the
United Church, had the scripture
Cooper frotn
the�Anglicatn Chufrom rch hath the next part
announcing the offering and telling how
some of it will be used. The offering
was gathered by Maudie Fisher and
Fern MacDonald. Ruth Thompson read
the New Testament scripture from Luke
4.
The Christian Reformed • ladies,
Gladys Thielke, Heade deBoer, Gerda
Burgsma and Wanda Demme read the
Intercessions, closing with the Lord's
Prayer.
Rhoda MacKenzie closed the meeting
with Thanksgiving and Commissioning
and the Benediction.. The ladies' of the
Presbyterian church served lunch for
all .bore present. ,
.Pre -School
story hour
The spring session of the Lucknow
Story Hour starts Friday, March 23 at
10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and runt every
Friday to June 22.
Spaces will be limited. Parents are
asked to pre -register by calling the
Library at 523011. Threeo-five year-
olds are welcome to join this hour of
read aloud stories, games, music, crafts
and films.