The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-05-31, Page 17Kingsbridge Kapers
BY TERESA COURTNEY
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack VanOsch on
the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary on
Monday, May 22. Mass in
thanksgiving= was celebrated
by the Reverend Father . Ed
Dentinger, C.R. in St. Jos-
eph's Roman Catholic
Church, Kingsbridge on Sat-
urday, May 27. Following
Mass, approximately 110
guests were served a hot
turkey dinner in the parish
hall by members of the
Kingsbridge Catholic Wom-
en's League. An open recep-
tion followed at the newly
opened Lucknow and District
Community Centre, with
standing room only, during
the latter part of the dance.
Guests were present from
Holland, Oshawa, Ridge -
town, London, Wainfleet,
Embro, Waterloo, Goder-
ich, Lucknow and the sur-
rounding areas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van-
Osch were honoured to have
two sisters of Mr. VanOsch,
a sister-in-law and a brother-
in-law present from Holland
at their 50th wedding anni-
versary celebrations held on
Saturday, May 27.
Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben VanDiepenbeek return-
ed on Sunday, May 21
following their honeymoon in
Florida. A special welcome is
given to Mrs. VanDiepen-
beek, the former Mary Anne
Redmond.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McIntosh
who celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary with an
open reception held at the
Lucknow and District Com-
munity Complex. The hall
was packed to the doors for
this reception which was the
• first event to be held in the
new community centre.
A stag party was held at
Tony Miltenburg's Ashfield
Service Centre for Peter
VanDiepenbeek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank VanDiepen-
beek whose marriage to
Barbara Hamilton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin
Hamilton, Lucknow will take
place on Saturday, June 3.
Several from this area
attended the auction sales of
household articles, etc. for
Miss Annie McKinnon in
Wingham and for Mr. and
Mrs. Gerritt Logtenburg of
Clinton on Saturday, May 27.
Members of the Kings-
bridge Choir took part in the
Annual Songfest at the
Christian Reformed Church
in Lucknow on Sunday even-
ing, May 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Court-
ney and Mr. Frank Sullivan
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Keane in St. Mary's,
Ontario on Sunday, May 28.
Mrs. Jack Kinney visited
with her brother Len
Ripley Huron Central
It is this kind of weather
That makes you feel lazy.
Spring weather is so
unpredictable because a 25
degree day can turn into a
spring shower just like that:
GO WILD!
On Thursday, we enjoyed -
a trip to the African Lion
Safari at Rockton. We left the
village around 10.00 a.m.
after a slight delay, and
enjoyed seeing the green
country `side and the busy
farmers on the way. We
played a game of observation
in the bus trying to keep
count on various items listed•.
for us to watch for. As we
travelled along, silos seemed
to win , the prize, for the
highest number of things
located. Our trip around the
animal compound was very
interesting and the animals
were certainly in their natur-
al surroundings. The mon-
keys caused the most excite-
ment as they clammered over
the bus. We had our lunch in
the picnic area, and walked
through Pete's Corner and
the Souvenir Shops. We
would like to thank Mrs.
Lowry and Mrs. Duval who
assisted us with the children
on the trip. We enjoyed it
very much.
REPORTERS: IAN CUL -
BERT, CHRISTINE COVER,
KENNETH THOMPSON,
HEATHER SCOTT
EXERCISE
Every morning at 9.15
a.m. the children sat Ripley -
Huron Central School do
Rythmics. Rythmics and ex-
ercises . set to music. Each
song is 6 minutes long and
take a lot out of us.
GO!!
Athletic students at Rip-
ley -Huron Central School
have recently been invited to
the Kincardine Junior m
Oly
pics on June 3rd. The
activities would be High
Jump, Long Jump, Shot Put,
and different running cate-
gories.
SPRING WEATHER
By Christine Cover
The sun shone down
On the dew -covered lawn
From the light in the sky
You could tell it was down.
Later that day there was,
Thunder and Lightning
And when it grew dark
It really was frightening.
Next morning was foggy
And musty and hazy
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O'Loughlin, Mrs. O'Loughlin
and family, Detroit, Michi-
gan during the past week.
Guests from a distance
who attended the wedding of
Miss, Sheila Sinnett, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sinnett and Mr. George
Dennis Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nelson,
Calgary, Alberta were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Taillon,
Toronto; Mrs. Eileen Taillon,
Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Anderson, Guelph; Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Thidedeau,
Windsor; Ms. Roxanne Par-
ker, Detroit; Miss Alma
Taillon, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Vassella, Chats-
worth; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Westrope, Buffalo, N.Y.;
Emmet and __Lou O'Neill,
Jackson, Michigan; John and
Teresa Wysocki, Alpena,
Michigan; John and Anita
O'Neill, Jackson, Michigan;
Mrs. James Moore, Hunting-
ton, West Viriginia; Mrs.
Walter Judge and son Jos-
eph Judge, Jackson, Michi-
gan; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wisser, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Maize, Toron-
to; Carol and Bob Reid,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Bowler, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Courtney, Toron-
to.
Mrs. Jans returned to her
home in Holland on Monday,
May 29 following a three
week vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill VanOsch, Kings-
bridge and with Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Peters-Gagel,
Goderich.
Geraldine Risdon, Mont-
real is • visiting '_ with Mrs.
Ormond Heffernan. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Heffernan, Dublin
and Mr. Jerry Heffernan,
Stratford spent the weekend
with their mother, ' Mrs.
Ormond Heffernan.
Mrs. Clarice Dalton and
family attended First Com-
munion celebrations for her
grandson Danny Martin, son
of Peter and Louise (Dalton)
Martin, Glammis, on Sun-
day, May 28th.
A special service held on
Sunday morning, May 28 at
St. Joseph's Church, Kings-
bridge, was the "Crowning
of the Blessed Virgin Mary". -
Miss Jackie Dalton did the
crowning with students from
the_ Kingsbridge School tak-
ing part in the procession
and in the choir.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
Friday, May 26 was a
Professional Development
Day at the Kingsbridge
School and a Retreat for the
teachers and community was
held, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The leader was Father My-
roniuk, St. Theresa's Parish,
Kitchener.
Monday, May 29 was
Arbour Day at St. Joseph's
School, Kingsbridg. A tree
donated to the school by
Mrs. Jack (Bernardine) Kin-
ney was planted. Parents
were invited to the special
tree planting service held at
2 p.m.
An Asthma Workshop led
by Beryl Dunsmore from
Stratford was held in St.
Joseph's School, Kings-
bridge between the hours of
4.30 and 6.00 p.m. last
Tuesday, May 23. Initially,
the workshop was held for
the staff at the school but
parents and teachers from
other schools wore invited.
The teachers, after watching
a film were able to ask
questions regarding asthma
and the care of an asthmatic
child in the• classroom.
A very successful Pro Life
Workshop was held in St.
Joseph's School, Kings.
bridge on Saturday, May 27
sponsored by the Goderich
and District Pro Life Group.
Chairlady, Mrs. Clarice Dal-
ton, welcomed everyone and
gave the opening remarks.
The film "Two is a Crowd" 4
was shown. Workshops on
Child Abuse by Norma
Jeffrey, Children's Aid, God-
erich; Youth Workshop led
by Ginny Freeman, C.Y.P.-
L.O., Sarnia; . Speakers and
Motivation, leader . Sally
Campeau, Wingham; Politics
with leader Dave Zyluk; T.V.
ads with leader Bonnie
Levie, Port Elgin, were held.
Following lunch a synopsis of
these workshops were given.
Guest speaker, Denyse Han-
dler, Toronto was introduced
by Mrs. Grace Austin. Her
topic "Mercy Killing" was
followed by a question and
answer period. She was
thanked by Mrs. Betty Fray-
ne. Guests were present
from London, Toronto, Sar-
nia, Wingham, Port Elgin,
Lucknow, Clinton, Goderich,
Kincardine, Walkerton and
the surrounding areas.
The "Big Foot" award for
running 83 kilometres is
being led by Willy Hendriks
(Saskatchewan) who has run
84 kilometres to date. Sas-
katchewan led the total
kilometres run with 1286 km,
Edmonton was second with
1177 km and Toronto third
with 1173 km.
In intermediate floor hock-
ey Toronto won first place
even though they lost their
final game to runners up
Saskatchewan.
Next week sees the start of
houseleague handball..
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 31, 1978—Page 17
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