The Lucknow Sentinel, 1998-06-10, Page 10rage 10
N
ImoltuOW Wednesdazz Jude 10, I.99$
s fromK
by Erbnalf01400bY
Silver Lake WI attend-
ed the Bruce South
District 60th celebrations
at Paint Clark last.
Tuesday evening. Tht's• is
the 'last time to be together
before .amalgamation,.
Wednesday evening
Silver Lake WI met at
Kinloss Community
Centre withtheir guests.
Bev Hodgins was hostess
'and Erlma Baldenby was
convener.
Guest speaker was
Colette Harman, Doctor of
'Naturopathic Medicine,
from Tincardine, who
spoke on her field of med-
icine and her beliefsin.
";whealing.. She .answered
questions following the
presentation. Edina trent
read an old motto: No one
is rich enough to.do with,
out neighbors, which had
beep prepared by May
Boyle. The ladies were
encouraged to eboese a
plant froln the plant
exchange. . This was part of
the ralle& The other part
a garden hint was
answered by everyone.
Lunch was served by the
hostess' and her helpers
with a time of fellowship
following.
Our sympathy is
extended to the Hodgins.
family of Kinloss in the
passim; of Betty McLeod,
Windsor, who passed
away Wednesday morn-
ing, Betty was a sister .of
the Iate Ellison Hodgins,
Bob and Eleanor Winson.
and Lauretta Hodgins
attended the funeral in
Windsor on Saturday,
Congratulationsgo out
to Rona and Millie Stanley,.
Kincardine, on the arrival
loug
Of a new granddaughter
this past week. Deb and
Ada are theproud par-
ones,
Our sincere sympathy
is extended to Alice
Maidenby).. Husk and fam-
ily in the passing; of Lloyd
at Victoria Hospital,
London on Sunday morn-
ing,
We also extend heakt-
felt sympathy to Cathy
(Hewitt) Brindley and
girls in the sudden passing
of Charlie Brindley in an
accident on Highway #9
on Saturday evening.
We send best wishes for.
better health to Leila
Wilson, Kincardine, and
formerly from this con-
munity who is a patient in
London.
E Farrier receives pin.
.
onor of WI years
speaker. She spoke en Alice read a poem Ode
Nepal and showed some. to My Lord, which :she
pictures. wrote.
by jean 'Russ
surprise get together
was held on. Thursday for
Agnes Farrier, at the home.
of of Sean Ross. 1he occa-
sion was to mark. Agnes'
60 years plus of member-
ship in the . Women's
Institute, Helen Currie
presented. Agnes with an
institute pin. A social time
and visiting concluded the
afternoon.
Wilitechureb VCW
The United Church
women met on Wednesday.
at the home of Margaret
Sleightholm for a plot luck
lunch prior to the meeting. ,,
Agtaes.,Farrier' opened
the 'meeting with a sing -a-
long He's got the Whole
World in His Hands, and It
is no Secret. Mrs.
Sleightholiin read the.
scripture. Agnes reada
poem called Flower Pot.
In the. ;°Arden: was sung
and Alice Moore dedicat-
ed the offering. Alice read
What is a Tree.
Mary Boyle, • of
Lucknow, was the guest
Agnes farrier, of Whitechurch, received a
pleasant surprise .last week when fellow mem-
bora of the now disbanded Whitechurch
Wornerl'e institute presented her with a lapel
pin in recognition of 60+ years dedication to
the WI. (Livingston photo)
Broken ribs land; Nancy
Wingham hospital
by .Ruth. Rochineierr
Nancy'Ivlaclntyre fell
and brake some ribs and is :
in Winghain hospital, We,
all wish her the best of.
'health, but she will not he
going too, far for the
Month of June anyhow:.
• . Gloria Messenger i's; a
patient in Wingttam hospi-
tal too. Get well' wishes go
* om
Out from the munity.'
Helen ,Maclntyre, of
Owen Soitpd, and Heather
apd Graham,`( arper,:.of.
Barrie were Borrie to visit
with, -their mom,: Nancy,
and Paul and Christinae an•
family,.
Ruth Bell is attending
the General Assembly for
.the Presbyterian. Church,
as a commissioner,
Windsor this week,
T>urtnig' Sunday School
service, the ordination of.
three new eiders. took
place. They are Walter.
Dickie, 'Del Burkhart and
Steve Wright.- The retiring
elders are Ira Dickie, Herb
Buckton and, Frank
• MacKenzie, "
South . •Kinloss
Presbyterian Church is
celebrating its, 142nd
anniversary this. Sunday.
David and•.Miriam Barrie„
of .Kincardine,° ,are the
guests speakers, .Both have
served ag,;v*1unteer mis-
sionaries,. to Malawi,
"Africa. While there they
training 'the, local farmers
growsand other fano
techniques",ing Miriam, has
done teachingin the area
Of nutrition. They work
th 'rough the Presbyterian
Church.
Some; ladies fratn= the,
WMS attended the,
Brussels WTVIS meeting on •
Monday: South Kinloss.
and Brussels groups are
"twins"'for ,1998.:
The WMS ladies met
on Wednesday evening for
a boxed slipper The
money that was raised
from each member" buying
their boxed supper went
towards Evangel Hail in
Toronto.
Ruth Bell was hostess;.
with Roely. Vanderkiippe.
Hoye" -s6rio is
(NC)-Soinetiines . just one
look can tell you how
severe an injury is: Any
intissjuuesory toa a ilialv;organsyste; ormf ital
like the nervous system,:is
Serious., . ;You Can also
;heck _ to see how bad an
injury is. For example, a
bone broken in half may
not be as:serious as the
same bone shattered into
many pieces,; Finally, look
how much tissue was.
,injured -a burned • hand
may he more serious than
and Kathy Howald as
directors.
Roely gave` the dexo
tion and Kathy did' the
Loaves and Fishes book.
She did a skit on the Flora
House in Manitoba and::
handed out a recipe for the.
Flora House chicken soup.
This is where they teach
people how 'to cook and
grow gardens.
The children's rally: is
to be hold Wednesday
at Camp Kintail, with 'the
children meeting there at
4:30.
Kathy did the biogra-
pry of the hymn "The
Church's . One
Foundation," . with Wilma
Clarke and Marilyn
1Vlaclntyre as speakers.
The WMS will not• be .:
held -again until
September, so enjoy : your
summer ladies.
.
an'injury?
The''lcrcation of an
injury can also be a tip-
off, A. broken rib can . be
more serious than a lroo-::
ken arm, because the ;bro.
ken -rib could injure the
lung and impair breathing.
First aid training can
help you spot .a serious.
injury, and be able to help
care for it before medical
help arrives.' For informa-
tion about first aid and
safety, contactyour local
St, John Ambulance
burn d fin er office.