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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-09-12, Page 11LISeklieW $!4Beadtheit WeetheIlks7, oe leadait 1*, .1Ni--Pase 11 United church Wonienbeing their fall meetings (Jolt 1 1 Mbit Unit 1 of the Lam Unshod Madan Mimamsise woesncn Church W mot on Thcada , for do 'F 4 at to e cr Area e „ ' Mach Mae Room Loa Wildon presided Wrenn*, held mute mime. sad wetted tbe with a members *4 one vitt enjoyed* Poem, Doubt and Paith. potluck limb pear #a the meetiatg. The minutes. of the June meeting Tho leader, Phyllis Menbea. reed and an►ed. The oPened the meet with * poem' Noma onnybei. Tale weft was the June were reed byrilsio treastarara _matt was given by It's Gerald 'to be via. Minutes or collected and dedicated by Mrs, Houston, volunteer secants), for Happy birthday was `sang to !three Rollcaall tl ismloath was something members and the birthday jar for the hubby sale. At the clam of posed. Jean MacLeod dedicated the t the meeting, Rev. Gonad McFarlane collection of the Least Coin,fol _ acted " "time . Gvet $4540 lowed by the UCW Purpose was realized with the bre bidding ratpeaated in unison. adding to the enjoyment. The committee reports and The treasurers repot by Isobel Ivliller, slowed $592 on hand, • business were conducted. Ona.Sep- The birthday ,err ggained as. theme tenaber , 11, Community been three biilhda s snore the the Rieadshmp Committee is planning a y dinner at noon and a social time for June meeting Ella Hackett had an article on 'rho. men and women of the°church who 75:: ears or older Presbytery meets our hnteh onl Webster' Mary MacGillivray surd 18 and the f� G Reed. Com #iioikclshrp Fellowship of the Lia Coin, Church Views mot on September 4 with ate � or 24. The commitme watt Marg Slits ey Bolt aid N agcy . ladies from thirt arm were group, 35, wbo Per. parte of Europe VOXthis Play. the Ptlanacit Margg��gFy�.u./alaayydescribeda meinb�e.r, of thin '^'�'*' , :the Passion Play in detail and presented the - haskty of it. Her talk was. interspersed with scripture read by Nancy Gibson and Shirley Bolt, with music as the with btttckgniuod music on the 010111ette ,. F� ha talk, ice. ley showed interesting �' of their E� tour. Noy Boyle, unit leader. presided for the business, °Peeing with �. The Miall watt, answered a reeve*. � were head from the various w »mittoes. Fellowship of the Awl conducted by Anne M Boyle ellipsed the meeting with POO* and a social. time was iu ycd Y _. Sunshine folk visit Mr. and Mrs Joe Marshall. of Springhill, Florida Joe recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Armstrong. They were neighbour) when- the Annstrongs :spent the immommiummummisimilimimmino Seiko Ana Matheamli Selina Annmm(Ser y))y 1d, of �. Clink and Windsor, passed *wowet et residenceyQ(ijn inPoint Clack on A� 30, 1990, her 85th year. For mnamty years Previous to her retirement, •l M�� had been employed by Union Gats 'Windsor. She was a�,� Chink of the Ashrteld yt.dau Church, Born in Ashfield Township on May 3,1906, Miss MaaeDotaald was at daughter of the late Donald A. and Selina (Grant) MacDonald. Miss:ald is survived by \her sisters Louise MacDonald,. P necr st Manor,Lucknow, Isabelle. Cowie, • London,. Elizabeth. �,siememiemmummaimmammaiais Goderich: and a brother Finlay R. 1uE IIWIUI MacDonald, Chatham. She also by Jean Rays . • leaves to mourn her passing several -ni+xe and nephews. are Cards were signed for • Edith winter in Florida..... predeceased in c Se .mbar thein aunt and wick Mr. and Mrs _. an "The food ne}e�ded.�' was 3. iladys ' .d planned. The general •neeW+g was u en b len i Odd. schedui led for 'September' 25 -at g was several church le `being The rollcall Was answered by 13 for food f thee. P.m. • visited during the month members with an'where brown ;the.. v rrangeme to or s Over 75 Abater at the churcth; on OT elver. September 1r7.at noon and Bruce The theme of the meeting was Presjytcry meeting at theLucknow • Faith and ,lean MacLeod °Poled United Church ori the ieth were with a poem Climb followed by fade. the hymn. Farrah of our Fathers. MXs. Vii. four Goad will Industries' MacLeod led . in . the scripture .will. be collected' by the cid of reading and the meditation was September: lite flower report;. was, gg�rlr��: "eh�yl rcnna" article h►irs. „given bRuth 'Pritchard. far Campbe>Il `', read ° aQ ' ache. 3ts.'tithankedhos Mrs olosed ddl a pees►, Summers End Inclenenic an u� nnir4.lOt11AT''.. the• � Ile :M. unison. • Mr. and Mm's. Fred parry, Jessica,, Brooke ` of Bright visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.. George Armstrong. Jessie, and-. ' Brooke, remained with their . grandparents for a few days. Mr. and ., Mrs.' Paul, • Laidlaw, Jason,.Ivichelle of Dorchester visited: their pests, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and' Mr and Mrs. Walter Elliott, David and.; Ruth Blaackball• • of Toronto visited' with Mildred McClcnaghan'' last; and with MYster`i aysr ., g Tier -home d: all • ► � #tti'ted. � • Wilfred Congient of Winghatn. . Russell. Jervis of Clinton and •Cheryl, Saunders of Godench were visitors on Sunday with Mildred. McCknaghanR Hilda deBoer iu attending Guelph University, in the dietitian course this fall; The public believes that.,,,, Maintains . of fast-food .;packaging accounts .f r 20-30% of the in them uni�l ipal solid wa8 e 'Fact is that.,..; ., . Fastfood ping accounts for 4 of 1% of -landfill waste..: • She was - by her • . parents and two brothers, Donald. • and Clifford. - Visitation was at the MacKenzie and Mccreath FuneraloHome, Luck- pnow, from when the funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. Bender- Son eender- 11 na on Saturday,' September:' 1, at 2:30 :pm.. Donor ' .Moffat was organs$ • Flower bearers were David Porde. Tony Fsteves and Bon- Cowie. .Pallbearers were. Finlay Mac. Donald, 'David MacDonald, Rod MacDonald, Jim MacDonald,; John. Crowle and Peter Porde. Interment Lochalsh' Cemetery. The aneeting closed-: with the" UCW Benediction and: lunch was serviced and asocial, titins enjoyed:;'` Unit 3 , POI 3 '`of the Luck ow. Ulutul„ • by Debbie Stull WALKERTON--Linda Freiburger, Bruce Family Coalition Party candidate, achieved her goal in last Ttursday, night's provincial election.: She nearly doubled the PCP's vote over the 1987 election As poll results came in, Freiburger and supporters were elated as the number of FCP votes kept adding up. Freiburger entered the election • campaign a little more than a month ago with tthe intention of getting more than 2,004' votes the party received•in`the previous election. When all poll results •; were in, the unofficial election night count gave Freiburger 4,090 votes. Official insults released Friday, Sept. 7, listed Freiburger's total at 3,592. "We're already planning for. the next election. We would like people to be aware that the Family Coalition Party is here to stay," said Freiburger, the morning after the election. Freibutger already knows she'll havee to getout more, .especially to little towns and villages in the northern section of the county. -- She will also open an office in Port Elgin next time round. _ "I didn't keep up with the issues as FOP candidate in Bruce Riding. I was'keeping up with some of the issues but not on a full scale. A candidate should know what's going on at all times regarding the issues around us. "I'll stand again because I found out that if I really buckle down I would be much more prepared and capable of answering questions. It's just a matter of knowing your stuff so you're more comfortable with it." ' Dr. Gary Bajumy, past president of Bruce FCP, Was Freiburger's campaign manager. She describes him as a "quiet man, but when he says something it make sense." ' Freiburger said she entered her rev s 'FREE ESTIVATE.; •PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS *FREE DELIVERY •EVENING APPOINTMENT$ name as FCP candidate, after working -:behind the scenes 'since , •the party's. beginnings in .1985: • thinking, there would be four or five vying for the position.When it came time for'•the party to vote for its'candidate-however, there w re only two in the ring. re,iburger, who overheard a -comment about how "women are )too dwnb to be in -politics", said she disagrees. Bruce has never had a woman candidate in office, but the day has, come, she said. "Anybody can be a candidate. It made me,aware of how political everything I do is. It's not who I am but who I know. "Being a candidate hindered'me from just ;going out and carrying • on day by day. When I should have been sending out syinpathy or birthday cards I thought it better to wait until.after the elec- tion or have someone else sign the card.' I didn't want people to think I was looking for votes." Freiburger praised her campaign team, family and, friends for sup- porting her and showing concerti for her family while she was busy on the road. She said her husband, Ron, was her sounding board for speeches. "I'm excitable while he's more - easy going and tirtderstanding. He's supportive and keeps me on an even keel." • The real reason Freiburger said she'd stand again was because she wants to see a change. She referred to something Mur- ray urray Elston, Bance Liberal incum- bent, said at one of the a1l•caim- didate meetings. She said he said someone alone could not make a difference and if they thought they could they are a dreamer. "I guess fol a dreamer. So many things aren't right today and 1 found out 1, as one person, can snake a difference. "I want Ontario to be the way I remember it as I was growing up. I want to see a change even if I. have to do it myself," Part of the Cook's Crop Marketing Team (from left to right): Dave Wheeler - Atwood Branch , Mapager, Second year with Cook's Pauline tnsley - drain Merchandiser, Henson, y years with Cook's Bruce Lamont Centralia Branch Manager, 16 years with Cook's: In today's complex world markets you need a competitive edge. That's where Cook's can help. The marketing - experts at Cook's can help you ma1ce informed decisions about your crop. We'll keep you in touch with commodity prices and world-wide supply and demand situations so you can make the right cropping choices to get the profits you want. Before you decide, call the people at Cook's. Our .experiencb can give you. the edge. Blanches: Hensall 151912 '2.2410 Centralia 0I91228.6661 Kirkten k510 1220 -808t, 1VaItun t51.31 527.1,540 Amherley ‘5101 305.3601 Atwood tEI-' 35o-22')2 • t!iVIsion of V'\ Parrish dt tieimbccker. Limited • "I tile/ '0 U 11 11!1 MOO With (a'l 11000'110 t'. "