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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-06-08, Page 10-Icqr WIN 418045 Iml UIIUT►4 The University of Western Ontario Education is not only for the young; it is a lifelong experience. The Univer- sity of Western Ontario offers credit courses in your area for part-time students. The `mature student' admission category provides an oppor- tunity for people over 21, without Grade 13, to take credit courses toward a university degree. Western's 1988 - 1989 Fall/Winter Calendar for credit studies will be available June 15. Courses offered in your area include: CLINTON - Central Huron Secondary School Philosophy 143E (Philosophy of Religion) Thursdays GODERICH - Goderich District High School Geology 020 (Introductory Geology) Tuesdays KINCARDINE - Kincardine District High School Psychology 141 (The Exceptional Child) Wednesdays French 271 (Language) Thursdays Classes begin the week of September 12, 1988. Admission deadline: July 22., 1988 Courseselection and general academic counselling is available at: Kincardine District High School, Room 14 Thursday, June 23, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. For further information call Jill Chalmers (UWO Owen Sound Representative) at (519) 376-6600, or THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Faculty of Part -Time & Continuing Education 23 Stevenson -Lawson Building London, Ontario, N6A 5B8 (519) 661-3635 Part -Time Studies Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 8, 1988—Page 9 Church celebrates 125 years The Holyrood Women's Institute held their Resolutions meeting at the hall on Thursday, June 2nd with Mrs. Frank Maulden as hostess and Director Mrs. Weir Eckensmiller. Owing to the illness of the President, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. William Mac- Pherson presided and extended a welcome to all present. The opening ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Collect was repeated. The Roll Call was "An amusing incident." Mrs. Douglas McEwan read the minutes of the previous meeting. A luncheon for Ju- ly 10th was arranged as was the annual trip to Blyth in August. The Ripley tea will be held on June 14th. There was also a thank you note for a plant and a wedding dinner was also planned. Mrs. Frank Maulden introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Tony McQuail, who based his talk on Waste Management and the recycling of waste matter and how the government fits in. His talk was quite informative and much enjoyed by all present. He was given a gift in appreciation. Mrs. Charles Murray gave a reading and also reported on the Bruce South District Meeting which was held at Ripley. The theme was "Waste not want not." She ex- plained the different projects and donations. The retiring president Mrs. Langret McInnes was presented with a gift. The Whitechurch Women's Institute will be celebrating thier 60th Anniversary this year. Mrs. William MacPherson gave the courtesies, and the nToeting closed" with 0 Canada and Grace after which a delicious lunch was served. Lo' a1 News Vis ; with Ed la and May Boyle were Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Green, St. Helens, being ON amems c Full season application ... the Terra -Gator 1664 Available for Row Crop Spraying 30" Rows The Terra -Gator 1664 with row crop tires has a,90 inch track (centre of tires) and a front axle ground clearance of about 17 inches. These specifications allow the 1664 to apply in post -emerge fields with 30 inch crop rows and ridges. -441--- 90Inchc. —►- I10' tnchc,, —�—� —7.63010 III �G��,�THOMPSO 30 N L� M ITE D PORT ALBERT BEANS GRAINS SEEDS FERTILIZERS 529-7901 INLOUGH by May Boyle the occasion of their Wedding Anniver' sary. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Donahue and on Wednesday Mrs. Pearl Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lloyd of Lon- don were guests at the Graham -Scott wed- ding on Saturday June 4th. Mrs. Doris Eadie of Wingham and her son Douglas Eadie of Kincardine were at Guleph on Friday to the graduation of Allan Eadie. Congratulations Allan. Jonathon and Michael Eadie of Kincar- dine spent Friday with Janice Eadie of con. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ormond of Milton spent the weekend here with Pastor and Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Lorne Eadie and Mrs. Ellwood Elliott went with the Kairshea WI on their bus trip to Bruce Nuclear Plant and on to the Participation Lodge on May 26th and had a most enjoyable day. Mrs. Eileen Miller of Wingham visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Elliott, Bruce and David of con. 8. We send get well wishes to Mrs. Harold Smith who is a patient in University Hospital, London. Sunday dawned bright and beautiful for the Kinlough Presbyterian Church as members, former members and many friends gathered to celebrate the 125th Anniversary. Lovely keepsake folders with a sketch of the Church and order or services, morning and evening were beautifully done by Mrs. Brian Thompson (Betty Anne Bushell). The names of the clergy who had served throughout those years 1863 to 1988 were also included. Rev. W.N. Baird conducted the services with the guest minister being Rev. John Vaudry, minster . of the Wingham Presbyterian Church who brought a forceful message. For the morning ser- vice, he based his sermon on the family of God, and in the evening "Is there hope for the Church." Organist was Mrs. William MacPherson and pianist Mrs. Betty Baird who also ac- companied her husband in two solos, "The Way He Loves" and "If we could see Beyond Today." The choir favoured with 3 lovely,anthems. Welcoming folks were Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson. The offerings were received by Bert Thompson and Jack Barr. Letters of Congratulations from sister Churches and friends were read. Following the Choral Anthem, all were invited to remain for a delicious luncheon and time of fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lane and girls entertained the Lane families at their home on Sunday when a most enjoyable time was had. Ag. Society The Lucknow Agricultural Society held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 24 at the Community Centre with presi- dent Leo Murray in the chair. There were 13 members present at the meeting. It was decided by those in attendance to include a `peddle tractor pull' at this year's 125th Anniversary Fall Fair on Saturday, September 17. Trophies will be presented to the winners in three weight divisions. Both boys and girls under the age of 14 will be invited to participate. Further details will be available when the prize list is compiled. It was reported that the West Huron Junior Farmers have painted the Craft Festival signs. All space is fully booked for the festival which will run July 29 and 30. Applications have now been distributed to all businesses and organizations in the area for the Miss Celebrate in '88 pageant to be held in conjunction with the reunion festivities. Forms should be returned by June 15. Field crop sheets were distributed to the committee in charge. The Society will spon- sor eight crops this season. The next meeting of the Lucknow Agricultural Society is scheduled for Tues- day, June 28.