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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-06-21, Page 52Page 20-4ucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 28, 1978 BY TERESA COURTNEY On Monday, Mr. David Zyluk, principal of St. Jos- eph's School, Kingsbridge entertained the Community Volunteers that have come to the school on a weekly basis to a strawberry social at Sullivan's Restaurant. The Kingsbridge Kapers program started this year has progressed well and there are hopes of its being ex- panded next school year. Voluntary community volun- teers during the past year were Brother Carl Voll, Clarice Dalton, Betty Frayne, Mary Clare and Denise Dalton. Handball and softball are being played in House Leag- ue competition. The finals of boys' senior handball see Bobby Austin (Toronto) meeting Jimmy VanOsch (Edmonton): Survivors in the junior boys' competition are Ken VanOsch (Edmonton); Ron Delbergue (Edmonton); ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Mayfair Ice Cubes and Blocks Small and Large ©11 he pop Shoppe Quantities 14 Flavours lO Pop 7 Flavours Diane Hackett 528-2007 Res. 529-7136 Lucknow Custom Welding & Machine LUCKNOW SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS ROTO TILLERS, LAWN MOWERS FOR RENT SNAPPER & MTD LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT BREWERS RETAIL BOTTLE DEPOT NEW BUSINESS, HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. - 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Barry Hackett - Les Hazelden • 528-3835 Steven Hickey (Saskatche- wan) and Shawn Doherty (Saskatchewan). In senior softball Toronto has tied Edmonton and defeated Sas- katchewan to gain 3 points. The houseleague champ- ionships have changed dras- tically because of Track and Field and Playday. Edmon- ton are now in first place with 847 points, Toronto is second with 834 and Saskatchewan who led all year slipped into third palce with 820 points. With a week to go Edmonton may be able to retain the Championship for a second year in a row. Kindergarten Orientation was held on Friday, June 16 when next year's kindergar- ten students visited teacher Mrs. Mary O'Keefe and'this year's kindergarten stud- ents. The students were taken home after lunch by their parents. House league finals have either been played or are close to completion. In intermediate girls doubles in handball Jackie VanOsch and Debbie Drennan are champions; in- termediate boys doubles, Brent Berry and Joe Gerdes; intermediate boys singles, Jim VanOsch; junior boys singles, Steven Hickey. Tor- onto took top honours in intermediate softball - and READ ANY GO LABELS LI$.TEL • A basic guide to the Who; What, Where, When ' and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why should you Shop Canadian? Every time you buy something made in Canada, you help keep a Canadian working. You help keep Canadian money inside Canada. You help to expand and strengthen Canada's economy. When you think about it, you help yourself. When should .you Shop Canadian? Whenever you're satisfied that the product or service you need is (A) made or grown in Canada and (B) of equal or better value and quality. That's not just good advice... it's good What is made in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. • As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber, Machinery, Newspapers, Office equip- ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel, Tires, t.►mbreas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other words, from A to Z. 1+ Government of Canada Industry,' trade and Commerce Jack Horner. . Minister Gouvernement- du Canada . Industrie et Commerce Jack,Horner minrstre Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for business, farm or industry. If each of us added only $10 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would he over 10 billion dollars better off in just one year. Who should Shop Canadian? You should. Where does it say Made in Canada? Sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a sign says "Produce of P.E.I." Or "B.C. Apples" or "Fabrique au Quebec" or '`Made in Manitoba" or "New Brunswick Sardines" or "Grown by Saskatchewan Farmers" or "A product of Alberta" or "Fresh from Newfoundland" or "Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scotia . Lobster." The point is, if you take the trouble to find out, you can usually tell. And, if it's made anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, it is made in Canada. This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad'employed (for a period of time) a writer, an art director, an account executive, a media buyer, a media planner, a typesetter, art engraver, a platemaker, a traffic operator, several switchboard operators, various mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication reps, publication makeup people, not to mention all their various suppliers, Shop Canadian - Everyone of these people lives and works in Magas nonsAll raar adi nne Canada. Saskatchewan was top in junior softball. Next week the last day of school is Thursday, June 29th, 1978. This day will start with Mass and after Mass awards for 1978 will be presented. In the evening a graduation banquet and mass is to be held beginning at 7 p.m. Elizabeth Costello of 440 Central Avenue was present- ed with the Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal by Lt. Cmdr. L. Truelove, OMM, CD1, Commanding Officer of the Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre in London, where she is his secretary. The award was made recently, in recog- nition of merit and length of service. Miss Costello has been a government employee for thirty-three years; twen- ty-five with Revenue Canada Taxation in London and the past eight years with the Department of National Def- ence. Elizabeth (Betty) Cost- ello _is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Costello, her mother was Catherine Finn, a former Kingsbridgeite. Betty was born in Goderich and attend- ed St. Peter's School there before moving to London. She is a member of the London Chapter of the Sweet Adelines, and of St. Peter's Basilica Choir and enjoys. a number of hobbies. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mc- Guinness and daughter Moi- ra of McLean, Va., visited during the past week with Mrs. Mark Dalton and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien and family, Goderich. Mrs. McGuinness is the former Delores Dalton of Kingsbridge. Carl Riegling was admit- ted to University Hospital, London on Wednesday, June 14. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Visitors from this area with Mr. Riegling during the past week were Mrs. Riegling, Mr. and Mrs. Max Riegling and Mr: and Mrs. Tom Hogan. Sincere sympathy of this community is extended to the family and relatives of Elliott Carruthers of Ripley who passed ' away on Monday, June 19 in the Wingham and District Hospital in his 61st year. He is survived by his wife the former, Grace Boyd, 1 daughter, 3 sons, 3 grand- children, 4 sisters and 1 brother. The Knights of Columbus Annual Communion Break- fast was held in St. Peter's Church, Goderich on Sun- day, June 25. This is the 15th anniversary of Father Nagel Council 5420. Guest speaker was John ' Rodina, Kitchener who represented the State Board. The. Kingsbridge senior girls soccer team defeated St. Patrick's, Kinkora 1 : 0 on a goal by Jackie Dalton in a game played in St. Columban on Tuesday, June 20. This win makes St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge senior girls the Huron -Perth champions for 1977 - 1978. Members rof the team are Jackie, VanOsch, Annie VanDiepan, Diane Miltenburg, Kathleen Foran, Rose Marie O'Keefe, Debbie Drennan, Jackie Dalton, Ca- thy Chisholm, Linda Sinnett, Liz Vogt, Denise Connelly, Vicki Delbergue, Marion Knoop and Betty Knoop. Mrs. Mark Dalton accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien of Goderich to Windsor for the weekend. On Saturday, June 24 they attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dal- ton, Windsor. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton who celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton have a family of three ..4aughters, Mrs. Arnold (Frances) Marsman, London; Mrs. Alice Julian, Anahein, California; Miss Maria Dal- ton, British Columbia and two sons Maurice of Port Elgin and Brian of Palmer- ston. A family celebration was held at their home with 24 immediate members of the family sitting down to dinner including their 'at- tendants of 40 years ago, groomsman Raymond Dal- ton, and bridesmaid Miss Florence Lambertus of Ham- ilton. • Daughters Alice and Maria were unable to be present forthis happy occa- sion but contacted their parents by telephone to wish them Happy Anniversary. Sister Maureen (Helen) Dalton of London spent the weekend at the home of her brother Dennis and Irene Dalton and joined with them for anniversary celebrations. Members of the Kings- bridge C.W.L. are organiz- ing a Garage Sale to be held in the Parish. Hall, Kings- bridge on Saturday, July 15. Any article except clothing would be appreciated. Any clothing, will be boxed for Comberemere. Bridget Dalton is spending holidays with her sister Mrs. Eddie Chilton, Mr. Chilton- and family in Moosonee, Ontario. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare and Mary Luanne were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bruder and Paul of Kitchener. Mrs. Bruder and Paul remained for holi- days all week. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and—Mrs. Frank Ritchie on the death of Mrs. Ritchie's mother, Mrs. Mary MacAuley who passed away in Milton Centennial Manor in her 87th year. The funeral service was held at the MacKenzie and Mc- Creath Funeral Home, Luck - now. Sympathy is also ex- tended to Mrs. Frank Rieg- ling of Whitelaw, Alberta who is a granddaughter. Playday for Kindergarten to Grade 4 students of St. Joseph's School, Kings- bridge was held recently. Games played were Obstace Push Ball, Crab Grab, Stand- ing Broad Jump, Tug of War, Obstacle Course, Water Boy Relay, Run the Bases, Whe- elbarrow race. First place winner was a tie between three teams. Congratulations to Cathy Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson, Kintail who graduated rec- ently from the Wingham Nursing Assistant Training Centre, Wingham. Kathy O'Keefe and Mary Luanne Clare are employed for the summer months at the Museum in Goderich. Marianne Frayne is employ- ed at the Big Brothers Association working out of the Huron Centre for Child- ren and Youth at Clinton. CONTINUED ON PAGE 21