HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-07-12, Page 11Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 12, 1978 --Page 11
Whitechurch residents apply for new sidewalk
BY VALETTA
EMERSON
Monday evening, Reeve
Barry Johnston, councillors
McBride, Clarke and the
clerk attended a meeting in
the Whitechurch Community
Memorial Hall of residents of
Whitechurch from the manse
east to Wesley Tiffin's for an
application for a sidewalk on
the north side of Highway 86.
It was decided to apply for a
cement walk and it is hoped
that it will be installed by the
fall.
The Martin and Gillespie
get together was held Sun-
day afternoon in Riverside
Park, Wingham, with an
attendance of around 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilles-
pie of Sarnia spent the
weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Agnes Farrier, and
attended the picnic at Wing -
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Adams
and Colleen on Sunday
visited at Goderich with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Smith and
Robbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul
on Sunday were at Waterloo
at Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Oberholtzer's home to cele-
brate Jeffery's fifth birthday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc-
Glynn and baby, Wayne, of
Kitchener, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jbe Tiffin and on
Saturday attended the
Glynn family picnic at Wing -
ham.
On Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Chapman, Mr.
and - Mrs. Nelson Smith
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Smith and family at
Russeldale.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott of
Wingham was a Sunday
visitor with Mr. and Mrs..
Walter Elliott. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of
Wingham on Sunday attend-
ed the McInnes reunion in
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wana-
cott of Thessalon visited on
Sunday with his_ cousin.
Wallace Milligan and Mrs.
Milligan.
Little Andrew Coultes of
Toronto is visiting, with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs;
Ronald Coultes while his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Coultes and Robbie are
on holidays.
This community extends
sincere sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Snowden and
family in the accidental death
of their youngest son, Brian,
on the weekend.
The U.C.W. held their
meeting in Wingham Park
Wednesday, July 5. The
president, Mrs. Agnes Far-
rier, and secretary, Mrs.
Dave. Gibb, had the pot luck
dinner first, then the short
meeting and some contests
were held.
The Whitechurch . Hall
Board held a meeting after
the sidewalk meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Geiger and boys, Shaun
and Paul, on Wednesday
were at Niagara and at
Marineland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan and Mrs. Ben
McClenaghan on Friday
were at London and also
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin McClenaghan at St.
Thomas.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Rintoul attended the
wedding of Brenda Bird and
Ross Timbel at 3 o'clock at
St. Jacobs United Church.
Also attending the wedding
of her nephew was Mr, and
Mrs. Joe Corey of Clinton.
Miss Barbara Purdon of
Kitchener brought Mrs. Don-
ald Gaunt and Jennifer of
Chatham on Sunday to visit
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Purdon. Mrs.
Gaunt and Jennifer remained
for a few days.
Kevin Falconer and Lorie
Purdon on the weekend
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Athol Purdon and Shelley of
Port Colborne.
Mrs. Clarence Adams on
Wednesday last was in Lon-
don for a check up.
On Friday Glenna Wilkins
took Wendy Kay to Listowel
to join her aunt Gail Kay with
whom she went to Brampton
to spend the weekend with
her grandmother Mrs. Gra-
ham and visit other relatives
at Guelph on her way back
here.
Miss Wendy Kay of Kiti-
mat arrived at her grand-
mother's at Brampton on
Tuesday where she was met
and brought to Whitechurch
to visit with Miss Glenna
Wilkens.
Mr. and Mrs. - Nelson
Smith of Markham spent a
fe days with his sister, Mrs.
R ssel Chapman, and Mr.
apman.
On Wednesday last Reli-
son Falconer visited with his
house trailer at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray.
Victor Emerson was a
Thursday caller at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John
McInnes.
Lisa Evans, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans of
Ballinafad is spending a few
days with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bili Evans.
'Mrs. Edith Brown of
London visited Sunday with
-her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Evans.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Evans attended the Grey
Johnston Bros.
(Bothwell Ltd.)
Dungannon, Ontario
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone
Cement Gravel and Road
Contractors
Picked Up and Delivered
Open Daily 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Phone: Dungannon
529.7947
Ox Gathering to unveil a
plaque in honour of the
pioneers of the community.
The 39th 'reunion picnic of
the McInnes clan was held at
John Dan and Marie McIn-
nes home in Wingham, west
of the Legion Hall on
Sunday.
The afternoon was spent
enjoying races with some
winners being Bruce McIn-
nes, Jennifer Ormstrom,
Malcolm Kelley and Nancy
McInnes. Some lucky draw
winners were Mrs. Calvert
Falcoher, William McInnes,
Morley , Pettyplace.
The president, Jack. Splan,
of Woodstock, presided and
Mrs. Dan Tiffin acted as
secretary treasurer, for Mrs.
Bill Snowden who was un-
able to attend due her
husband's brother, Brian
Snowden, being killed in a
truck accident early Sunday
morning.
The president for 1979 is
Ernest Falconer of Barrie
and Mrs. Bill Snowden was
re appointed secretary treas-
urer.
Oison's -Gravel Pit
DUNGANNON, ONT. 529-7942
—.-- AMP ,. AMP --, AMP # In -.—, All . ii
PRICES ARE PER TON
SANDY FILL
B-2 GRAVEL
B-1 GRAVEL
DUST OR SAND
4" UNDER STONE
ROAD GRAVEL
CEMENT GRAVEL
5/8" '%, STONE
300
tons
100 Load
tons Prices
. 30c .40c .44c
. 40c .50c .54c
.50c .60c .64c
1.00
1.20 1.24
1.20 1.30 1.34
1.35 - -;-.,. 1.39
1.80 1.90 1.94
OUR DELIVERY CHARGE 1S LESS -
Dozer and scraper available for a
good leveling job
Howtobe
a cool Customer
this s =mm
Be as cool as a cucumber.
Keep it light
and breezy. It's
cool to wear
lighter clothes
with lighter colours, It's also cool
Fruits and salads are cool
and refreshing. And when
you stay away from the oven to
prepare meals, you also stay cooler
and save electricity.
-y
Drink up. Ah, there's nothing
like a tall, cool, refreshing drink to
make things cooler. But remember
when the refrigerator door is left
open, valuable energy escapes,
Use your air
conditioner wisely.
Make sure it fits
tightly in the window, Keep
your doors and windows
closed. Clean the filters
regularly. If you leave your
house for part of the day,
cut back the air conditioning.
Going on vacation? Turn it
off completely.
your hydro
if your clothes dryer
is vented outdoors. Heat
and moisture won't be
released in your home. Better
still, hang your clothes outside
,to dry.
Keep your blinds'down
Keeping your blinds down or
drapes drawn on the sunny side
has some cold logictoit. The
heat of the sun is shut out while
the coolness is kept in. At night,
keep lights to a minimum. It's
cooler and saves electricity.
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