HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1997-11-12, Page 8iPage — Lucknow Ue nti nel, Wednesday, Novelt nbe' 12, 1997
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524-8347
COLDWelL
BAN Kea D
Vesper Service to be held
Lucknow United
Church Women, Unit 3
met Nov. 4 in the parlor at
the church with 27. attend-
ing. Nancy Gibson,
Elaine Steer and Gteth
Aitchison, committee in,
charge; led the worship
service with the theme
"Remembering,"
Remembering is always in
season for both past mem-
ories and new memories.
In November there are two
days set aside for
Remembering, All Saints
Day, the first Sunday in
November and
Remembrance Day. Not
only do we remember
those who lost their lives
in war, but also friends
and family who have
passed away. The hymns
COLDWELL BANKER
ALL -POINTS
.REALTY SERVI..ES
RBCHARD D. ASKES
524-1175 BUS.
528-3935 RES.
SNUGGLE IN FOR WINTER
Updated solid well kept home
private setting, new exterior
renovations, nice upper and
Hower porches. Lots of kitchen.
cupboards and counter space.
Great family home. Priced right
at $82;000.
INVESTORS TAKE NOTE
7 unit, full two storey apartment
building, 6 -one bedroom, 1 -two
,bedroom,_ e.xceJle.nt location,',
large `tot with mature trees,
ample parking, aluminum
storms, great potential,
SENSIBLE INVESTMENT
Histbrically styled duplex,
double entrance'to both units,
new roof, some new wiridoWs,
stone patio; two vehicle, parking,
great opportunity for handyman.
NEW LISTING
'GREAT STARTER HOME
Three bedroom, Lucknow, 1•' 1/2
storey, custom built cupboards,
new hot ,water heater, fun
basement, ready to move into,
priced,at only $47,500.
NEW LISTING
MAIN STREET EXPOSURE
Exdellent centrally located
downtown commercial property,
start your own business from
this comer lot location; updated
doors, windows, heating, wiring
and steep siding. Don't let this.
opportunity pass you by, listed
at $05,000: Make an offer...
LISTINGS. NEEDED
LUCKNOW
DISTRICT
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
OPEN DATES
NOVEMBER.
F. 14-21-28.,
• Sat. 15-22
CALL 528-33,12
Everlasting Flowers & Gifts
9 a.m. - 5;36,p.m
G God Our Help In Ages
Past and What A Friend
We Have In Jesus were
sung accompanied by
Laura Lee Cayley.
Mary Boyle gave a
travelogue and showed
slides on her recent trip to
Nepal. Nepal is a small
country between India and
China which extends only
MEETING
on
Nutrient Management'.
Planning
Thursday,, November 13'
8:00 pm,
Goderich Township Hall
Holmesvi11
Don-I-1ilborin,;Nutrient':
Management Specialist
(Woodstock OMVIA'FRA)
Computer Model, of Nutrient
ManagementPlanning
Meeting open to the Public
please try to attend!
Sponsored by Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
n Deco 7
856 km east to west and
150 - 200 kin north to
south,but has a population
of 20 million with less
than 10 per cent living in
the urban area. It is a very
underdeveloped country.
Jane Treleaven opened
the business for the meet-
ing with 'a poem on
Victory. Mary Boyle gave
the Fellowship of the
Least Coin on Guyana.
Mary Lou Irwin reported
on the Presbyterial held in
Clavering Nov. 3b Velma
Morningstar told of the
recent activities of the
Nimble Fingers. Kathleen
Collyer for Citizenship
read a newspaper article
about the Bridges family:
Laura Lee Cayley invited
everyone to the CGIT
Vesper Service Dec. 7.
Susan Alton asked for
donations of poinsettias to
decorate the church for the
Christmas season. Alice
Ritchie was auctioneer for
a sale of baked goods. The
meeting closed with
prayer.
WMS receives information on 13111 160
by • uth Buchllneiielr
WINS
'South Kinloss WMS
meeting was held on
Wednesday at the church.
Olive Needham' was the
hostess and Olive and
Ruth Bell were the direc-
tors. Mrs. Needham
served dessert before the
meeting started. Sheila
Clarke spoke to the ladies
ori Bill 160 and what it
means.
Ruth Bell gave a very
•rern.arkable story of
Remembrance Day.
South
Kinloss
Wilma Clarke read the
Bible scripture and Kathy
Howald read a
Remembrance Day poem..
Rena Forster and Ruth
Bell sang a lovely duet
"He Did It All For Me,"
accompanied by. Wilma
Clark.`
Th.e roacall. was
'answered by reading a
poem or, sharing a War`
time memory, plus $2 gift
for a shut in.
Rena Forster gave the
offertory prayer.
The guest speaker was
Erin Chrisfield who is the ,
area Education Consultant
from Regional office. She
talked on the new WMS
studies and we should try
to include the rest of the
congregation in our WMS
Meetings.
The ladies of the WMS
will cater to .a noon lun-
cheon on Nov. 25, when.
the .Presbyterial will be
held at South Kinloss.
After a hymn was sung,
Ruth Bell gave the cour-
tesy remarks and Olive
read a poem and the clos-
ing prayer was given by
Margaret Hamilton.
Congratulations • to
Irene Dickie who has
opened up another store in
Hanover. She has taken
over the "Goodies Store"
beside the Grey . Rose °
Restaurant on main street.
Irene has ,the "From Your
Heart"_ store in Lucknow
,already.
Big Sisters is positive for many girls
The word "sister". con-
jures up all kends of differ-
ent images .for. different,
people. The word sister is
a positive thing for many
young, girls in. Grey -Bruce
that are involyed the
Big' Sisters organization..
' Sisters don't have tobe
family relations, they can,
be special females that
take on a. role of guidance,
friendship and support:
,Big sisters is a non -
•.profit programfor girls
approximately 6 to .16
years of age:, ,Female adult
volunteer's are matched; ,
•
for up to two years. As
Diane Irwin from the
organization said, "We
couldn't exist without our
volunteers They make a
big difference in the girls'
lives and they often get to
' form long term relation-
ships.",: While, the initial
commitment to big Sisters
is ,four hours.a week for
one year, Diane carr tell
you of many' Matches, that
have gone an for a number
of years, proving to be a
very positive experience
for both "sisters":..
What sets Big 'Sisters
one to one, with young apart from other organiza
girls for friendship; tions is the dne-to-one'
eosteern-buildingiand as .rel'ationship: The time
role -models. Big sisters spent alone together'fos-
have been in,:Ontario-for" ters' a special arid,valuable!
85 years, here in our com- friendship.' these relations
munity for 25 Currently often provide the child
there are. 1.5 .little sisters with new skills such as'
waiting for snatches and knitting, 'or cooking, along
some have been been :waiting • with,, the 'valuable know]-
3DO BDO Dunwoody
I WARE MALLETTE •
Chartered Accounitan.ts •
Offering a full range of services: auditing, accounting; business plan-
ning, income tax planting; personal financial Manning,; computer and
management services.
WALKERTON HANOVER' MOUNT FOREST PORT ELGIN
BF Thornson, FCA L.H. Voiles, CA K,L.• Drier, CA M.S..Bblton, CA
R.J. Millen, CA J.J. Hunt,' CA H.E: Kibler, CA
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P. Thor, CA , '
R.G. Thomas, CA
. 081-1211 364-3790 323-2351 032-2049
THEDFORD
Since 1978
r..F'�noE k F uKe .
_ 310ffiUtl coNNccrED
4L"�.
3P:
edge that there is someone.
who takes time to listen
and provide. support: Big
Sisters like to. emphasise
low cost/no cost activities
suchas. taking a walk
together, gardening,, bak-
,ing, visiting the library or
art gallery or playing a
game.': .
If' you are unable. to
make a, weekly time com-
mitment perhaps you
would consider assisting
with the monthly .activity
program for girls who are
not yet matched., this pro,
'vides an excellent way to
learn more about` Big
Sisters. ;Volunteers are also
required. for committee
work and board members.:.
The major fundraiser
for . 13ig Sisters.. "A
'Country Christmas: Tour of
Homes" takes place Nov.
22 and 23'from'1.5 p.m.:
This year, ,the tour in the.
Taxa/Kilsyth/Jackson area
and consists Of a' tour of
six local homes decorated
by area florists and interi-
or decorators for ,the holi-
day season. ,The cost is
$15 per person and .pro-
ceeds go towards the Big
Sisters organization.
Giving your time is dike
opening a window to the
sun. You share a light that
encourages .'our; own
growth and creates the
Warmth of a caring conn.-
munity
omm.unity. Countless com-
niunity projects await your
help: For information on
volunteer opportunities°,
drop :into ,the Volunteer
Centre at Heritage, Place
between 8:.30 a.m.-4: 0
• p.m. or call 371-7448."
I I
Authorized Sales, Instaloation
Service Depot
1-800.263-0626
STAR! CHOIC
l;MM Ax. Lalt
www.allenstubbs.COm
0
Voter. turnout was steady ,when Kathy Gibson
arrived to. cast 'her- vote for reeve n Kinloss
Township. Shown here with:, Gibson is Jean
Ross, deputy returning officer. (Heim. photo)