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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-01-27, Page 18Page 18—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, January 27, 1988 ti 147. Card of ThanksA. C ARDN )E.' R Heartfelt thanks for the cares, floes t rs and visits received while I was in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Shubat and the nurses for their excellent care. 'I Gardner. -4 PURVES I would like to thank eve '-v ne for cards, visits and treats while a patient in Wingham Hospital. Also a special thanks to the doctors and nurses, and those who brought Vera over to visit. Les. -4x 148, Coming Events \1ARCH OF DIMES CANVASS January 20 - 30, March of Dimes canvass and rural mail campaign in Lucknow, Dungannon and Holyrood.-3, 4x COOPED UP with cabin fever? Attend Canada's best winter antique show. February 6th and 7th. 51 Ontario and Quebec Dealers. Portmouth Olympic Site, Kingston, Ontario.-4bc CARD PARTY St. Valentine's Card Party, Lucknow Legion Hall, Friday, February 12, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Lucknow and District Horticultural Society. -4 FUN IN THE SNOW . Plan to attend "Fun in the Snow" day at the Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area, January 31, 1 - 4 p.m. Enjoy guided hikes on foot, skis or snowshoes. Snowshoes are available for rent. Build a bird feeder to take home - cost $3.00, bring your ham- mer! Wawanosh is located 2 km. west of Hwy. No 4 on conc. VI - VII of East Wawanosh Twp. Call 335-3557 for more information. -4 MIDGET HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Sponsored by Ripley and District Lions, Saturday, January 30, Ripley -Huron Com- munity Centre, starting at 8 a.m. Ripley vs. Mildmay; 9:15 Lucan vs. Lucknow; 10:30 Blyth vs. Howick; 11:45 Hespeler vs. Belmore. Consolation final 6:15, cham- pionship final 7:30 p.m. Roast beef dinner 11:30 to 2 p.m., $5.00 Admission, adults $2.50; secondary school $1.50; children under 10 free.—oar , KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION for Brookside Public School, Friday, February 5. We require immunization records, birth certificates and tax support papers (last tax bill ).-4 • LUCKNOW DROP IN At the Town Hall, Friday, January 29. Pot luck dinner at 12:30 foil, ,+ <1 1, cards. Everyone welcome. --4 LUCKNOW FARM SUPPLY and RALSTON PURINA CAN a.14 INC. cordially invite you to a Dairy Information Day to be held at the Lucknow Legion Tuesday, February 9, 1988 10:30 AM Special Guest Speaker: Carl E. Hiebert, Kitchener, a paraplegic who piloted an open -cockpit ultra light aircraft, 5000 .miles from Halifax to Expo "86 in Vancouver. Lunch provided, feel free to bring along your spouse or friend. Please let us know by Friday, February 5th if you will be able to attend, so we can make food arrangements. 528-2331 Sympathy is extended to Sadie (Pet- tigrew) Habkirk in the death of her hus- band, the late Bill Habkirk. Sadie grew up in our area. Sympathy is also extended to the Townshend family of London in the death of their father, Retired Bishop William,A. Townshend. The funeral was held at St. Paul's Cathedral London on Wednesday afternoon. The late William and Mrs. Townshend began their Christian Minsitry her' ,t the parish of Bervie, Kingarf and Kinl ;h in 1926, and after four years he was called to the Church of the Redeemer in London. The Townshend family were much loved here and always kept in touch with friends here; his youngest son Robert is now Bishop C.R. Townshend; Bishop of our South Saugeen Deanery. He was here this past summer for a special Sunday in July and also for a Confirmation in November. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Foster (Betty Jean Townshend) still minister in London Church of the Redeemer and live in the rectory there. We extend sympathy to the family of the late Roy Haldenby. Glen of here is a son. The funeral was held on Monday at the Davey Funeral Home at Kincardine. Mrs. Kay Thacker, South Line visited on Tuesday with Edna and May Boyle. Mrs. Delbert Hedley visited at Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Howey and the girls, and Paddy Hedley. Mrs. Bill Burk visited with Mrs. Ezra Stanley at Lucknow for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Malley (Norma Haldenby) and family of Port Credit were here attending the funeral of Michael's sister at Teeswater and visited relatives here. We extend our sympathy to the O'Malley family at this time. Mrs. Charles Murray has been in Wingham and District Hospital, we wish you better health Joan. Mrs. Alex Percy is convalescing at her home from heing a patient in Wingham and District after major surgery and re- cent skin grafting. We send our get well wishes Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bushell of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillespie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushell. The Kinlough Presbyterian W.M.S. met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom McDonald. The President Mrs. Bert Thompson gave a thought for the New Year followed' by the opening hymn. Mrs. Bruce Bushell read the minutes of the previous meeting and Correspondence, thank you notes from all who had received . Christmas Cheer boxes and an Apprecia- tion Card from Edbert Bushell and family to the ladies for' the delicious luncheon that they served following the funeral of the late Dunedin Bushell. Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. Frank Maulden and Mrs. Tom McDonald reported on the Annual Presbyterial Meeting that they attended at Wingham. The roll call was payment of fees and a New Year's thought. The president con- ducted the devotions after which the re- mainder of the meeting was spent in mak- ing out the new 1988 programs. The closing hymn was sung and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch and time of fellowship was enjoyed. The Feb. meeting will be held at the church. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Percy on their 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCosh, Mrs. Mar- jorie Thompson and Mrs. Katherine Col- lins of Ripley visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Frank' Maulden. Kinettesplan busy year The Lucknow and District Kinette Club has had an active year to date what with the $100 Shopping Spree draw at the Village Market, the annual Christmas Bazaar, several reception lunches and assisting the Kinsmen with their New Year's Dance. February will be a busy month as well as club members will be canvassing the village for the Heart Foundation. The Junior Women's °Institute has kindly agreed to help with this project this year. The Kinettes are looking forward to ser- ving a dinner to the residents of the Senior Citizens Apartments sometime in February, as well as running a food booth for the Kinsmen's Mushball Tourney on February 13. Plans are also underway for the annual Fashion Show to be held on April 18 at the Lucknow Community Centre. The club has made several donations recently. Funds have been given to the Sports Complex Committee, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the Hemophilia Society and the Women's House of Bruce County, just to name a few. The Kinette Club is fortunate to have a slightly increased membership this year with eight active and two honourary members. The Kinettes are grateful for the continued support of the community in assisting.with the endeavours of the Kinet- tes as they strive to fulfill the Kin motto - "Serving the Community's Greatest Needs". Last week, the First Lucknow Cubs and Scouts held a joint meeting to facilitate the "going up" of Mitchell Harris from Cubs to the Scout ranks. The special meeting of the two groups also gave Chris Colwell an opportunity to speak about his recent trip to the World Scout Jamboree in Australia. Members of the First Lucknow Cubs Include Ifront row) Jason Hare, Chris Passmore, David Jurgens, Stuart Hackett, Danny Wylds, (second row) guest Gerry Johnson, Jonathon Austin, Drew Black, Gavin Col- well, George Carter, Joey Culbert, Marc Nicholson, guest Luke Sproul, guest Scott Faber, I third row) Tony Stecca, Grant Cairncross, Andrew Mowbray, P.J. Passmore, Billy Tucker, Ryan Hackett, Michael Culbert, (fourth row) Todd Thomas, Colin Becker, Danny Hayden, Mathew Eadie, and Michael Cranston. Also in the back row are leaders Mike O'Neill, Akela; Linda Culbert, Raksha; and Brenda Wylds, Bagheera. Absent at the time of the phot were Dennis Black and Duncan Mowbray. (Marg Burkhart photo) First of '88 Mrs. Clarence Ritchie was hostess for the January meeting of the Kinloss Kair- shea Women's Institute which was the Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of the year. This was a lunch meeting with the topic of the day being 'How does a Microwave Oven improve Good Nutrition'. Mrs. Ritchie made soup and several casseroles in the microwave and these were served as lunch by the committee. It was tasty and good and all thanked Mrs. Ritchie and the committee for their efforts. Following the lunch, a special video was shown about how to cook Ontario country fresh lamb in the microwave oven. The video was of interest to all. The business portion of the meeting followed with the singing of the Ode and the repeating of the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Harold Campbell gave a reading of the life of Scottish poet Robbie Burns which was followed by a humorous reading "Hi Diddle Diddle" by president Mrs. Bill Haldenby. The secretary, Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall read a letter written by Mrs. H. (Margaret) Munro, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. The Butler Project was discussed and $25 was voted to our loacl public school. The Kairshea Women's Institute will host the District Director's Meeting on March 22 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ritchie in Lucknow. The committee of Mrs. Leonard Macln- nes and Mrs. Gordon Wall will be responsi- ble for the Valentine programme at Pinecrest Manor on February 15 starting at 2 p.m. - 4-H Leadership Meeting is scheduled to be held in Elmwood at the Community Centre there on March 2 starting at 7 p.m. with dinner.. The meeting closed with the singing of O'Canada. PURPLE GROVE. Evan and Margaret Keith of South Kinloss had Sunday supper with Don and Sandra Forster, Donna Jean and Douglas. Bert Thompson had dinner recently with Carie and Paul Murray and on Wednesday with Don and Sandra Forster. Mrs. Don Robertson attended the meeting of the Maitland Presbyterial in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham on Monday. Some from the Purple Grove community attended the Scottish night in Lucknow Fri- day night, the one in Kincardine Saturday night and the community supper at Kinloss on Sunday night. Morley and Deanna Scott were Sunday visitors with Betty and Art Helm. Christine and Carman Farrell spent Saturday with Erin Armstrong. Jarod Martin of Kitchener has spent some time with Gary and Laura Farrell. Cathy and Al Martin visited Jack and Janet on the weekend and Jarod returned home with them. Heather and Sam Finnie and Gabrielle spent Sunday with Ken and Nancy Craig, Morgan and Lindsay of Kincardine Twp. Marj Thompson,. Kay Collins, Don and Anne McCosh were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Maulden. Francis and Irene Boyle had Sunday sup- per with Aurel and Marjorie Armstrong, Edna Fowler and Mrs. Mae Armstrong. Alma and Don Gillies visited Evelyn Henderson in Lucknow on Wednesday. Nicole Cote from Point Clark visited with Cameron, Christopher and Suzanne Cole. Anne and Don McCosh visited on Thurs- day with Curric Colwell, Lucknow. Marg Harkness and Isabel Brook were Sunday visitors at Donalda MacDonald's in Goderich for a 12th birthday supper for Jen- nifer Black. The Bible Study. Group met at Olwin MacAuley's this week and last week at .Joyce Macpherson's. Adopt the pet you've been lookiig for an. the Classifieds.