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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-05-04, Page 8Page 8—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 4, 1988 The Holyrood Women's Institute served a delicious hot supper to the Lucknow Lion's Club at the Community Centre on Monday evening. It will be a pleasure to welcome Rev. D.L. Howlett District Secreaty of the Canadian Bible Society on Mother's Day, May 8th to the Anglican morning service. He will be with the Pentecostal Congrega- tion later in the month and will be at the Presbyterian Church for the October an- nual memeting. All are welcome to all of these services. Mrs. Harvey Cooper returned home after visiting her parents at Vancouver. The lady bowler's from here enjoyed the banquet at St. Peter's Hall served by the church • ladies on Thursday evening at Lucknow. We are glad that Mrs. John W. Scott, formerly of Con. 10, who underwent surgery in Toronto w.as able to return home to Ripley on Saturday. Our best wishes to Mary. Kinloss (Silver Lake area) Community Centre was crowded on Saturday evening last when former neighbours, relatives and friends gathered for a social evening for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and Lois. After living 40 years as Kinlough residents, they decided to buy a retirement home in Kincardine and moved to town. Bert sold the farm and we hated to know they were really leaving our community. The Saturday night party was in their honour. The evening began. with euchre and visiting. Then Stewart Lane called Bert, Eva and Lois to the platform and Mrs. Jack Barr read'an address of "Good Wishes" to them which ended with an Irish blessing. Margaret Lane and Jack Barr made the presentation of a ceiling fan light, a set of folding chairs and jewellery for Lois. The gift from their family was lawn ornaments. UNLOUGH by May Bole:. Bert Eva and Lois each expressed their appreciation for the party planned in their honour and extended an invitation to visit them in Kincardine. • Their own family members from a distance were (Donna) Mrs. Cliff Langford, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Mel (Evelyn) King of Woodstock and Allan Nicholson of Wallaceburg. After a delicious luncheon the orchestra took over for dancing bringing a pleasant evening to a close. Mrs. Richard Hehn and girls of Riversdale visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushell have their grandchildren Lindsay and Andrew Morn- ingstar while their parents Glen and Shirley are on vacation. We are sorry to know that Rev. William Baird, minister of the Presbyterian Church here, has been hospitalized. We wish him improved health. Mrs. Kevin Howey and Kristin of Kit- chener spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hedley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rhody visited with relatives at Oshawa. Sympathy to Mrs. Marjorie Robb and family in the death of Clifford Robb after a lengthy illness in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bushell of Wingham entertained relatives on Sunday at a bridal shower for Karen Hartung. Those from here who attended were Mrs. John Barr, Miss Winnifered Percy, Mrs. Alex Percy, Mrs. Jack Barr, Mrs. Glen Haldenby and Sara Haldenby. Extraordinary shopper The aisles were cleared and shopping carts were strategicaly placed throughout the store as the winner of the two minute shopping spree, Joanne Menary, had the run of the Lucknow Village Market. The shopping spree, a promotion offered by Brian and Kathy Knechtel in honour of their second anniversary in business, got Joanne through the cash register with $384.68 in free groceries. "The best part is, I didn't have to bring my purse," said Joanne following her dash down the aisles. Not a bad average at $192.34 per minute. (Pat Livingston photo) FOR THE LOVE OF GOD. G. The uniform is like a beacon on the street. It signals help: ompassion C , Caring. - But not many people know how much it takes to be a soldier in the Salvation Army. The inhuman hours. The incredible patience. The brutal situations. Taking responsibility for these whom society is unable 1 NI • a.raS•, to 1 all to take responsibility for. Providing help, and then hope, for the people who need it most. But they know. Anyone whose life the Salvation Army has touched knows. And we ask for them, that you give. As much as you can. For the love of God. For more information, please contact: Lieutenant Calvin Barber P.O. Box 610, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 357-1951 C.A.M.C. Bookkeeping Income Tax Preparation Experienced Staff Alan Campbell 328A Josephine Street WINGHAM 357-3687 or 887-9451 Hours: Mon -Fri 9-6 Sat 9-1 ANNOUNCEMENT Effective May 1, 1988 DR. S. G. LEEDHAM will be operating his veterinary practice under the name of Leedham Veterinary Clinic at the same location 11 Alfred Street East Wingham New Phone Number 357-2471 MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION. For friendly counsel without obligation, we invite you to see us about the selection of a family monument. Sam or Grant 881-0234 INDOOR SHOWROOM WALKERTON