HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-05-18, Page 9whitechurch news
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 18, 1983—Page 9
MPP presents plaque to
*from page 5
and Janice.
David Elliott is now living
in Stratford where he is
employed with an insurance
company. He spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott.
On Friday Murray Elston
M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce
presented Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson with a Pla-
que extending best wishes on
their birthdays from the
Government of Ontario, sign-
ed by Murray Elston and
Premier William Davis.
Rev. and Mrs. John Bell of
Inverhuron called on Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson on Fri-
day.
Jake Kikkert was home for
the weekend from Victoria
Hospital, London where this
week he will undergo sur-
gery. This community wishes
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClen-
aghan of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mildred Mc-
Clenaghan. They also visited
with Lillian McClenaghan of
Goderich.
Jack Whytock attended the
United Church Conference
held last week in Woodstock.
St. Augustine CWL
The May meeting of St.
Augustine CWL opened with
Leona Hickey offering pray-
er, followed by a scripture
reading by Nancy Stapleton.
Mary Kinahan reported
that in her membership drive
she had collected dues from
30 members to date. Irma
O'Connor, leader of the
Education committee, re-
ported she attended public
speaking at Kingsbridge,
during Education Week.
Father Frank Dentinger
has ordered new Mass gar-
ments for himself and the
altar boys, which will arrive
in a few weeks.
Mary Boyle read thank you
cards received over the past
couple of weeks. Bernadette
Andrews and Cathy Leddy
have completed an audit of
the league's books. Teresa
Hickey, treasurer, gave the
financial report.
August 21 is the planned
day set aside for a special
gathering at St. Augustine to
celebrate Father Ed Deting-
er's 40 years in the priest-
hood. November 12 is the
date of a bazaar planned by
the ladies to be held in St.
Augustine Parish Hall. Grad-
uation gifts are being purch-
ased for the upcoming gradu-
ation at Kingsbridge Com-
munity School.
Father Frank spoke briefly
on how interest in your
pdrish is good for the moral
of the whole parish. Father
also invited everyone to come
to the hall after Mass on
Mother's Day for coffee and
donuts.
Lucknow institute
The Lucknow Women's
institute held their May
meeting in the Institute
Rooms on Tuesday, May 11.
The committee in charge,
Mrs. Armstrong Wilson,
Mrs. Mary Loth and Mrs.
Grace Gibson served a delic-
ious dessert and tea.
Mrs. Gibson welcomed all
and read a poem, Mother.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
A. Wilson, the assistant sec-
retary. Twenty members an-
swered the roll call, My pet
peeves as a consumer.
During the business it was
decided to give a donation of
525 to the Salvation Army.
Delegates to the District an-
nuall on May 17 are Mrs,
William Campbell, Mrs. Om-
ar Brooks. Mrs. Grace Gib-
son, and Mrs, Mary Mac-
Gillivray. Mrs. N. J. Mac-
Kenzie and Mrs. R. Lcddy
are to assist Mrs. Jack Coll-
inson with the curator's
books. It was decided to have
a picnic and a tour of the new
cheese factor on June 21.
Final arrangements for the
75th anniversary of the Insti-
tute were made.
Nancy Quinn was the
guest speaker. She gave a
demonstration on how to ar-
range cut flowers and some
interesting pointers on
plant. Mrs. Loth thanked her
and presented her with a
gift.
Grace Gibson gave a very
interesting motto, Count
your gains - not your losses.
She also read a poem, Moth-
er's Hands. Mrs. Loth gave a
reading entitled, Her Occu-
pation.
Mrs. Cyril Brown played
several musical numbers on
the piano. Mrs. A. Wilson
read two poems on, Mother.
the meeting's theme.
St. Helens UCW meet
The St. Helens U,C.W.
met at the manse on May 10.
The scripture was read by
Isabel Miller. Helen fodd
read the meditation, Life is a
Two Way Street. Janet Mc-
Pherson read a poem, A
Mother's Love. and Helen
Todd read a poem. A Moth-
er's Prayer. The worship
closed with prayer by Miss
Isabel Miller.
Mrs. Frank McQuillin con-
tinued with the study of the
South Pacific when she pres-
ented the topic.
Mrs. McPherson was in
charge of the business.
A lively and profitable auc-
tion of plants. followed with
Peggy Gordon acting as auc-
tioneer.
Grace was sung and Mrs.
Gordon McPherson, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Scott served
a dainty lunch. Arthur and
ian Scott joined the ladies for
lunch.
Mrs. Frank McQuillin
gave the courtesy remarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Irwin
and Cody of Lucknow visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Falconer, Amy, Tim
and Tony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mil-
ligan spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donnelly,
Angela and Jill of Toronto
and other relatives.
Visitors on Sunday with
Cassie Mowbray were Isobel
Tiffin, Lucknow and Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Purdon, Lond-
on.
Last week Bill Rintoul, Bill
Sproul of Mississauga and
Gordon Campbell and Jim
itechurch couple...
Hall of Kitchener went to
Manitoulin Island fishing for
lake trout.
Whitechurch W.I.
Whitechurch W.I. held
their Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting in the Com-
munity Memorial Hall on
May 11. President Agnes
Farrier presided and Mrs.
John Gaunt was hostess.
The minutes were read by
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Russel McGuire. It was de-
cided to go on a bus trip to
London where the ladies will
visit Designers Show Case,
interiors 83, Story Book Gar-
dens, take a tour of Small
Plants and do some shop-
ping. An invitation was re-
ceived from Lucknow to
attend their 75th anniversary
June 14.
The motto, When in hot
water think of the kettle and
sing, was read by Mrs. Dan
Tiffin, The 4-H club of six
members and their leaders,
Mrs. Archie Purdon and
Mrs. Walter Elliott attended
and gave a display of their
summer project, Outdoor
Living with the ladies partic-
ipating, led by Lori Jamie-
son. A skit, Dining In and
•pl
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FRIDAY, MAY 20 to THURSDAY, IWi
MAY 26th SNOWTIMES: FRIDAY end SATURDAY et
7 and 9 p.m. SUNDAY to THURSDAY at 1 p.m. ONLY
LAST TWO DAYS FOR THIS OUTSTANDING
MOVIE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ,
MAY 17 end 18th
ONE SHOW EACH EVENING et 1 p.m. ONLY
They weren't looking
fora fight...
lust to belong.
"THE OUTSIDERS" ,c. THoMAS HOWELL
u tkvonor
MATTMU.A N RALPHH sv M�ACC iIO
PATRICK SWAYZE ROB LOWE. DIANE LANE
MAIM. it SOb(A7oM M CIWIRY
STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 27th
The Best Picture of the Year
Nev. York hil/n('rllit* • NIIlillntll Hoard lir Review
'GANDHI
WINNER
OF 4
ACADEMY AWARDS
ONE OF
.THE YEAR'S
10 BEST
\f\ -' -k• Pt )ti
I Ft q'I F \1 Ac;A/INF
I \I At A7INF.
PAH 1 NFU - • N 1 TIMES
,ANNFi'1 Nit- \4,:('.ArEnti
f RF\IF\\
'N'H( r\ iotvo tillow
"EXHILARATING."
"An ethilaratink t1111Vie out ul
the. w.teld t lh, hoe, I lined it"
1.1t111.1113 4414 t\
'TIMELCSS "
'(--harming. w,mdmu,
A ttmelew mos
1 -lac t'ntrant',I 1, 11"
1141 -t41.11
P P • .N3\'t3W,
"GENIUS" Elfin
"1)h* n1 the 641 1/4,.3-1
I
hint. ever .ren"
.111131
.1*'I'313'1&. AMHI t A
�W 1\'
A'41\F`'-I'111H1n( IIIM
•
THE EXrnA-TRRLSTRIAL
4L„trolr-\�
,.•••••..•••••••• ••••.•.••..•••..••.•.•••..•..•••..••••lb
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
STUCKONYOU!
• • • ■ .... • . 11 . u . l ..... E
PA
T _ A TR 914-1111
THE MORE GODEAIt
EEE ....... A ...EEE .. • •
WED. LAST
DAY
FOR
STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 19
•
• FRI.-SAT. 7119
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SUN.-THURS. 7:50
my
•
The funniest movie
about growing up
ever made
is back for a second look.
You'll be glad you camel
gm the /Ira to see
j ('nmttn, Attractions from
77,e71
Jr.ti.
Oryen l n. th Ia !Sommer
•
•
•
• • Only one person
• can turn a
•
: matinee into
: a holiday.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
Spend an
afternoon
With..
SAT. -SUN. -MON., MAY 21.23
•
•
..,1••••••••••••••••
L'M P.m. •
STARTING
FRIDAY,
MAY 20
OPEN ?DAYS
A WEEK
YOU CAN ALWAYS SMELL THE EXCITEMENT
IN THE AHL AD„11 N 1
RIGS , ftIC rtev
Huts co .ol 31 orl1
Oil;‘
II
THEY'LL HAVE YOU ROELIN'
IN YOUR SEATS!
2ND FEATURE
fC011111tAMOUAol
I`
Notarial ,tenth Ont
GREASE IS STILL THE WORD!
ADDED TO START THE
SUMMER OFF RIGHT
SUNDAY, MAY 22 ONLY
S►TAP TRCKn.
WpT
KHAII
DUI TO CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO
BUDGET WI ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THAT THE PRICE OF ADULT ADMISSION
10 THE PARK IS '4.00 TO THE DRIVE-IN '3.50
9 PREMIER THEATRES
• ••• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
0
••••••••••••••••••••t
Dining Out, was presented
by Kendra Purdon, Cath
Dow, Kim Laidlaw, Karen
Elliott and Marilyn Jamie-
son.
Dr. Lee Cowley, Doctor of
Chiropractic, Wingham,
spoke on Nutritious and
Natural Health Foods.
The roll call was answered
by a household task I thor-
oughly detest. Delegates
were appointed to the Dist-
rict Annual to be held at
Lucknow on June 17.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Farrier and
Mrs. Lorne Durnin.
Need a
second car
(or those
"running
around"
dunes?
Skop mul
Compere en
yaw next
fursllteri pert es•
tempers prke. selec-
tion end service. Vov'11
find the best for Iu•, In
Clinton of
Ball S Mitch
Hone Furnishings
11 Albert Street
CLINTON 4$:.9N$
Open elm days • wools 9e
LI:v.1day till 9 pm.
Dates
A vailable
Lucknow 8
District
Community
Centre
FRIDAY, MAY 20
Sharon Ha.ggitt and
Bernd Trommeshaveaer
SATURDAY, MAY 21
Dennis Quinlan and
Nellie Knoop
JUNE 4
Brenda Arnold and
Casey Cerson
OPEN DATES
AVAILABLE
MAY
Friday 27
JUNE
Friday 3
Friday 10
Friday 24
CALL THiS NUMBER
BETWEEN
9:00 a.m. AND 6:00 p.m.
ONLY
528.3532