HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-06-01, Page 11community news
Several Lucknow area people have graduated from a cook's
training course for health care facilities sponsored by
Conestoga College at the Bluewater Centre, Goderich.
Graduates included front, from the left, Shirley Snell, Grace
Campbell, Anna Crittenden, Theresa Gollan, Dorothy
Carter, Pearl Mason and Pat Weber. Back, from the left are
Ken Schmidt, instructor and food services manager,
Bluewater Centre, Leona Nigh, Dirk Wolterbeek, Eileen
Gethke, Susan Cardy, Edith Qulpp, Jean Kennedy, Roberta
Whytock, Jim Whytock and Don Wheeler, board of
governors, Conestoga College. Debbie Rodges and Marlene
Jamieson were absent. [Photo by Dave Sykes]
ebbie Buchanan
Doreen McNeil, Alison Paol-
in and Melba Park, along
with the extra skill of Cathy
Baltzer and Carolyn Dowds,
became the champs for 1983.
The district One Kin/Kin-
ette spring convention was
held in Waterloo May 20 - 23.
On Sturday evening, Kevin
Denbok entertained during
the Cystic Fibrosis dinner.
This summer, Kevin will be
making a second album
which should be released in
August.
The Dungannon Kinettes
were congratulated for their
extra efforts, as a new clue,
in helping the District to
raise over $165,000 for C.F.
research during the past
year. The Dungannon Kinet-
tes applaud the people of
their community for their
generous donations of both
time and money. Canada
raises more money per capita
than any other country in the
world and is a leader in
research. Kinsmen across
Canada raised over one-third
of all the money donated to
Cystic Fibrosis in 1982.
Dungannon U.C.W.
The May meeting of Dun-
gannon U.C.W. was held on
May 17 at the home of Bessie
McNee. Elsie Irvin opened
the meeting with a reading,
The Psalm of the Pacific.
Elsie Irvin and Olive Blake
showed a map of the Pacific
Islands and told about life
and languages there. Pidgin
is one of the official languag-
es because it is widely under-
stood and there are 600-700
different dialects.
Lettes were read from
Ruth Bere Austin, who is in
Papua, New Guinea for two
years with CUSO. She is a
financial advisor working in a
government office and her
husband is a teacher at a
Special Training School,
which trains young people in
carpentry, mechanics, ani-
mal husbandry and agricul-
ture.
Ruth also serves on the
Hospital Auxiliary there and
tells of the need for better
equipment in the hospital,
even for screens to keep out
flies.
The president, Nora Saun-
ders took the chair for the
business. The roll call was
ondon, Ontario
-htricnt
h left of
1allcngc
to
e
tario has
cusata
An members receive:
Advance season
information & hooking
privileges
Discounts on ticket
purchases
A tax receipt
Advance notice of
special events
And many other
hcncfits.
Plus
A special bonus
For mcmhcrs who join
by Junc 30,
adraw for a
HOLIDAY FOR
TWO
in London, E nv,l<and
For Free
details
I'leasc write to:
The (rand Theatre
Company
4 7 1 Richmond Street
London, Ontario
Canada N6A 3E4
or call:
(519) 672.8800
Toll-free lines from
Ontario area codes: 41t,,
510, 70,
1.800-265.1241
... thy eternal
summer shall not fade."
—Willi,�m Shmkcspcaarc
Robin Phillips, Artistic DiYCCLOr
andiftememmifi
answered by a Bible verse
pertaining to trees or plants.
It was decided to ask the
Youth Group to look after
flower beds at the church and
the U.C.W. would provide
plants.
Marjorie Pentland read the
feature, Just a line to say.
Lunch was served by Helen
Dawson.
Attends
naval
reunion
in Kingston
By Bell Hackett
Director Lane Gardner,
with other members of the
Royal Canadian Naval Assoc-
iation Club, Goderich, spent
the holiday weekend in King-
ston, attending the 29th
annual RCNA reunion.
Congratulations to Jeff Al-
ton, who graduated from
Ridgetown College of Agri-
cultur-aI Technology on Fri-
day, May 20. Jeff's parents,
Jack and Donna Alton, at-
tended the graduation cere-
mony and luncheon that
followed at the College.
Sherry Alton and Suzanne
Andrew attended the 100th
anniversary of Victoria Hos-
pital Alumni on Saturday,
May 28, at the Holiday inn
City Centre, in London.
Approximately 1100 gradu-
ate nurses attended the lun-
cheon which marked the clos-
ing of the Alumni, as the
graduates now are from Fan-
shawe College. Virginia
Hackett. also a graduate of
Victoria. was unable to at-
tend.
Mrs. Harry Masecar of
Brampton is visiting this
week, until Saturday, with
her friend, isahcl and Cliff
4
Kilpatrick.
Marian Zinn has just re-
turned from a four week tour
of England, Scotland and the
isle of Lewis. She travelled
with her cousin, Donalda
(Graham) Benoit of Muskeg -
an, Michigan.
The stewards of Trinity
United Church met in the
Sunday School Roams on
Sunday evening, to prepare
for a meeting with Huron -
Perth Presbytery.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 1, 1983—Page 11
titter ._. X �—'�t t1.C=
Village of Lucknow
2nd Instalment
of Taxes Due
June 15, 1983
Taxes are Payable at Municipal Office Only.
B. M. WHITCROFT,
Clerk -Treasurer.
t1.==iittC===0ts t
Drainage pays off
in cropping flexibility
Good drainage promotes better crop rotation and more
flexible cropping programs For instance. it may be possible
to plant higher revenue cash crops than before In every
case. drainage adds choke—you are able to choose from
a larger selection of crops and varieties.
roth drainage
LIMITED
FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS
Ripley, Ontario (519) 395-5838.,
PAYING AS HIGH AS
11 5/8
On 5 Year Annual
Guaranteed
Investment Certificates
Top Interest Rates
Through Such Trust Co. as
Victoria & Grey - City Trust
Standard - Fidelity - Municipal
Premier
Also paying as high as 111 %
on 3 year annual
ALL COMPANIES MEMBERS OF THE
CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
RATES QUOTED AS OF MAY 30, 1983
Invest Through
Rod McDonagh
Box 250, Lucknow
528-3423