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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-07-11, Page 18Page pi law Sentinel, Wednesday, July 311, Iwo 47. Cords of IliOAS, 1-4;:rCririwicriOf mss, SANDERSON Words cannot mai close to ex; paressing our fooling to friends, neighbours and niatives for sods kind expressions of sympathy, by way and ds, dowers,, calls, don*. yd�o�n*. tions feed brought to our huwe during our Malt loss sof a loved' son and brother, Bob, 'Special thanks goes out to Roy Jacobs and, family and Jim Cranston and other cioee friends of Bob's who spent so much time with him during hit! but days:, to 1)r. Corrin, and Ur. Banta for your care and Rev. 'Peggy Kinsman for her comforting words; to the VON and Palliative Care Services for your care, con- ' cern and understanding; to this MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral fiolne; to the Lucknow Kinettes for serving lunch after the, service; to those who provided rides to London and Jeff Taylor for taking Marguerite to Winghaiin. Hospital on many occasions. The warm thoughts of those of this communi- ty will remain' within our hearts.. Marguerite, Elmo, Kimberley and Bill Sanderson, -28 . • COURTNEY Joe and Teresa Courtney and famni- ly wish to express their sincere gratitude for help and support NW'' given at. the :loss of yet another dear son ;and. brother, Carl. Austin Courtney, Special thanks to the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Reverend Fathers McNamara and Loebach, the pallbearers, "flower bearers, Knights of Columbus and ushers, the Honour Guard, Catholic Women's League, Bikers' Rights Organiza- tion, Diabetes Society, the chair, readers, altar servers and to all who' helped. Special thanks for masses, flowers, rosaries, praYers, visits to our hone, donations of food and money, cards and expres- sions of sympathy. These thoughts and gestures will always be treasured. Joe and Teresa Gourntey and family. -28 HALDENBY To my family and friends who so kindly expressed their good wishes to me upon my ninetieth birthday; I send my heartiest thanks. Your lovely cards and letters were very much appreciated as well as your personal visit, and opportunity to meet my family. I would also like to thank Mrs. Cooke (my homemaker) and my family for the splendid luncheon provided. I am sure everyone enjoyed the fruits of their labour. Ninety years, of course is not unusual in our ad- vanced period of human life of this age; however! tomindividual so blessed. It is once in a lifetime, and to have it supported by so many good persons, it is doubly so. My thanks to the Luckmtow Sentinel for their kindness as well. Sincere- ly, S. Arthur Haldenby.-28 COLLINSON The family of the late Mary Collin- • son would like to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards, flowers and visits during her stay in hospital and to the family since her passing. A special thank you to Rev. Peggy Kinsman and the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home for their kindness. Also many thanks to the W.M.S. for the lovely lunch. Your kindness and sympathy will always - be remembered. Jack, Mary Lou, Gord, Doug, Jackie, George and Jonathan.-28nxe STANLEY We would like to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for their many expressions of sympathy in the loss of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great -grand; ..ger William J. Stanley. Thank you for the cards, flowers, food sent to our homes and donations to various charities, also the ladies of the Lucknow Presbyterian Church for the lovely lunch served following the funeral. Special thanks to Rev. Peggy Kinsman, Pinecrest Nursing home for the care and understan- ding, Nurses and Doctors at Wingham hospital, MacKenzie and McCreath funeral home and Donelda Moffat. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The-' Stanley family. --28x d<v.e..4V.r.o,e41,•, +fifes, arra ST'AN1 Quin foraily thanks neighbowra, friend and relatives for flowers, cards and donations to the Presbyterian Church; for food sent to our youarr homes„ to to ina- inid Grace for kindly coningof w house mud having our meal ready for u8 all. Thanks to ,all my coo •workers at -Pinot for being. good to Gramm Bill in, his short stay. there. To the Funeral Home for Mildness ess and Rev. ltinsinan. for her kind words and lover Sero vice; tothe lyes "of the church for he lunch -following' the funeral. Also the pallbearers and flower bearers. It ,was ail greatly ap- reciated. - Ann, George . and f X28 40. Coining Events, 4. Coming Evinds S YOUR CF(dul aud Bring * to the CAR WASH. When Saturday, Judy 21 - 10 a.m. - 4 pan, Where Ludlam Fire. Ha1.l-. Cost - $2.00 per car. Sponoored by Lucknow Prosabytedan Young Poo - pie. Proceeds for Wan tre "Adopt a ". project, Kincar- dine. 'Ail INFORMATION SERVICE for Seniors and physically diisabled. adults living in Huron' : County., 4324646. • or 1400.267.0 9: if long • distance. Give us a call. .. 26eor '11IPLRY AND DISTRICT LIONS CLUB• . Annual Beef Bar o Sunday, July 22, 1990, Ripley Community Centre,. 4:30 to :00 $,m.$7,0 Admission -. 0' adv; ce, 8.00 at the door, children 12 ears and under,. $3.50, pr free, ' Tickets available from all Ripley Lions members.- •28,29 HELM Sunday, July 15th 1:p.m.' at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, 2 miles west of Belgrave, Bring your lunch and dishes, -28x - . BUCK AND DOE For Kinin. Hinton' and Bruce Higgins on Friday, July 20 at Brussels Cornu nunity .-Centre. Dancing 9-1, lunch provided. $5.00 per person. —28,29x This wee ele enjoys the water slide during her session at Preschool Swimm- togInstrucatioaaa. Some of the children are albite more adventurous than eters. (Pat LfvlagstoaPhoto) ;well wis Focls�' GARDEN PARTY SUPPER Bervie United Church. July 24 from 5.7 p.m.. Adults $7.00, 'children $3.00, - preschool free. -28,29 CRUISE THE ST. LAWRENCE. Saguenay and Ottawa Rivers. This summer or fall, sperm 3, 5 or 7 nights aboard elegant replica steamships. See romantic cities, the world-famous 1000 Islands, the In- ternational Seaway and Locks, whale -watching and magnificent fjords. $592 to $2,480. Dial -a - brochure 1.800 2677868.-28bc COMMUNITY SHOWER for Susan Irvin , will be held on Saturday, July 14 at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Church. Everyone is welcome. -27,28x . On lane 230990, Kin haidl>Aw, graduated from Conestoga College, Waterloo with her diploma in General 'Business. She it;'ntly employed with the .Cana�im- perial Bank of Commerce in Wfngham- VACATION BIBLE : SCHOOL July 23 - July 27 at Lucknow Chris- tian. Reformed Church, 293 Place St. Lucknow. Ages 4 to 12, 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. For more infor- mation call 357-3182. 26-29ar ANNUAL PIONEER PARK RUMMAGE SALE Friday, July 13 - 8 p.m., Bayfield Community Centre Arena. -24-28 BLYTH LIONS DABBER BINGO every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Blyth and District Community Centre, $300 Jackpot must go. Over $1000 in prizes.-43tf DABBER BINGO Lucknow and District Lions Club, Dabber Bingo, every Sunday night, Lucknow Community Centre. Doors open 6:15 p.m. Bingo at 7:15 p.m. Air conditioned, wheelchair accessi- ble. Potential- prize board over $3,000. $1,000 jackpot on 54 calls or less. $500 must go!—tfnar BIIVGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Saltford Valley Hall, in prizes. $1000 jackpot must go.-.6tfar BAKE SALE Sc BAZAAR Annual Bake Sale and Bazaar at Ashfield Presbyterian Church, Saturday, July 21, 1- 3 p.m. 28,29 RECEPTION for solerAnna Marie MacDonald at Strathroy, Ontario friday July 13/90 Everyone Welcome For Motel Reservation, OWSide Motel & Restaurant Hwy. 122 & 8114115. For Ins formation call 245.2874. Kirk.. Livingston, of Lucknow,-. graduated from the School of Engineering Technology, at Georgian College of Applied Arts and - Technology, with a Carpenter General certificate, on June 9, 1990. Kirk is the son of Harvey and Pat Livingston. He is currently employed by Lang Construction, Walkerton as an apprentice carpenter. - Simpsons attend family picnic 'IUTECHURCH by Jean Ross Congratulations to Alison War- drop of Whitechurch who was crowned Queen of the Fair at Lucknow last Saturday evening. Alison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Wardrop. She receiv- ed many beautiful gifts . and cer- tificates, among them a gold wrist watch and coin collection. A large crowd attended the 50th wedding anniversary party held in the Whitechurch hall on ,Friday evening 'for Mr. and Mrs. William Pardon. •Many friends and relatives renewed acquaintances during the evening. Marilyn Reid of Purple '1/4Grove visited on Tuesday with Kathleen Gibson. Laura Winger of Ethel visited few days last week with Mr. anu Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw, and on the weekend Mrytle Raman of Ford- wich and Anna Heise of Richmond Hill visited at the Laidlaws. Mrs.. Marty Jackson of Mississauga visited with her grandmother on Thursday at the °Laidlavrs. Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Simpson ate tended the Ferguson picnic held at a park in Owen Sound last Saturday. , na,,ca..a s,:,aa... s. a•. .40404.*.»+40 ^.. my. • Never Even" I . take some moments from ,each day To ply the steelhook at crochet The boa moves en the single line Of thread turns into a design I find it quite constructive.:fun But: when the whole design 'is done It always -seems to be the rule o ire thread left upon the spool Another pattern I .then. do But spool is bare before I'm And then another spool is bought Another crochet pattern wrought As there's a chance a pattern may, End even with the spool some day. This poem was found in a pattern book and I myself find it ever so true. Hope you crafters agree with me. Visitors with Charlie and Mayme Williams were Alan and Janet Peck of Wallaceburg and their two children. I am sorry to say that Rhetta MacLennan is now a patient in the Kincardine Hospital. Get well wishes are sent from the community. !A1 by Kae Webster The community 'will be glad to know that Clarence Irwin 3s back home again, after being a patient. in the Winghani Hospital. Also home from Wingham. Hospital is Lloyd Ir- win of Kinloss township. The community • would like to send their sympathy to Jack. Collin- son of Lucknow, and a past resi- dent of this area, and to the fami- ly on the .passing` away of Mary Collinson recently in the Wingham. Hospital. Sympathy is extended to all. Kae, James and Cecil Webster. visited on Saturday with their aunt Norma Young in Goderich and in honour of her 89th birthday took her out for dinner at the Steak HOn 'ouSunday, the Websters visited in Clinton with their cousins, Jack, Marion and Lloyd Smith. Also there were grandsons Johnnie and William Kilgbur of Kitchener. Attend Dickie reunion Last week visitors with Jack and Blanche Needham were Robert and Irene Needham of Corunna, John and Margaret Sanders of Kitchener, Jean Hodgins and Grace Webster of Wingharn and Pete and June Layman of London. Ira and Elizabeth Dickie enjoyed a musical evening with the Dickie family and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickie at Hope Bay on Friday. On Sunday, 60 of the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Malleck of Kit- chener for the Dickie family reunion. COUTH KINLOSS 40 by Ruth Buchmeier On Sunday the South Kinloss con- gregational picnic was held. It started with swimming at the Lucknow ' pool and back to the church for a pot luck supper. After this they had games and special music by Harold Campbell, Fraser MacKinnon and Blanche Needham. The surprise of the evening was a special birthday cake for Rev. Peggy Kinsman. Looking for contestants for dairy competition Are you looking for the chance of a lifetime.... a chance to meet peo- ple, to better yourself and an op- portunity to do some travelling to other parts of Ontario?' I dare say, it might even be fun! If you live on a dairy farm in Bruce County and are between the ages of 16 and 22 years old, the Bruce County Milk Conim,iniittee would like to hear from you. They are looking for contestants for the 1 Bruce County Dairy Princess anion which will be held Ssb� day, September 22nd, 1990 at the Formosa Community Centre. If you are interested or would like to know more details, please contact Inez: Fenton (832-5992) County Dairy Princess Co- ordinator; -Mark Ireland (392.6686) Chairman County Dairy Princess Comrnittee; or the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food office 081-3301 or 1.800-265-3023). The deadline for entries is August 24th, Cn.dpbr,..r... byr-f.a rr,.DP .....iar.q, Vry`FOOq Waf,r66,'90" 4 '. -ARM,REPORT .4' Bruch County OMAF 1990. Don't .miss out. The wimning is in the doing. Take the chance! "The current -Bruce County Dairy Princess is Janet Lane from Kinlough. She will compete for the Ontario Dairy Princess title at the Canadian National Exhibition on Friday, August 24th, 1990. Janet has done a super job representing the dairy farmers in the county and we wish her all the best at the CNE. HE WHO BECOMES- - Greedy soon becomes cruel. - Self-centred soon becomes small. Self-conscious soon becomes helpless. - Suspicious soon becomes unhappy. - Busy soon becomes cheerful. - Critical soon becomes bitter. b,}Vriio.i...•+ n.♦sba r,....... .....,.. .... -....P ...... • •