HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-07-27, Page 8Paue 8 —i.ueknnw SenfnP1_ Wednpadnv- _Kuhr 27-1988
Faintly and friends of Frank Sullivan gathered at St. Joseph's Parish in honor of his 100th
birthday. (left to right) His nephew, Harry Phelan, niece Stephanie Vogt, and Teresa
Courtney were on hand to help celebrate the occasion with Frank (seated). (Photo by Mike
Willtscraft)
Friends and family of Frank Sullivan
who gathered to honor his 100th birthday
last Sunday in Kingsbridge had another
reason to celebrate as it was also his god-
daughter's birthday.
The catch is it was 89 years apart as both
he and Elizabeth Dalton were born July 25.
Frank's great grandfather's family
represented some of the area's first set-
tlers when they arrived from Tralee, Coun-
ty Kerry, Ireland by way of Syracuse, New
York.
Born the sixth child in a family of eight
(four boys and four girls), Frank is the last
surviving member.
He still remembers the building of the
church, St. Joseph's Parish, where the
celebration was held. He had his first com-
munion at the church which was built in
1905.
Frank is not sure what he owes his
longevity to but friends say, "it's because
he liked to walk."
In all his 100 years he has never owned or
driven a car.
Ontario farmers can
add to their income
Vacationers can
add to farm income
Ontario farmers are discovering. that
operating vacation farms offer some real
financial benefits, and can bea source of a
valid second income.
Many farmers are unaware that this
alternative method for earning extra cash
even exists. But it is an interesting "alter-
native" when working away from the farm
often difficult because animal husbandry
demands prevent it.
And yet farmers have something to offer
their urban counterparts - the quiet and
natural environment that surrounds their
rural homes. The 95 members of the On-
tario Vacation Farm Association are glad
they discovered the farm vacation
business - it allows them to meet people
and share their rural life style while re-
maining on the farm.
The Ontario Vacation Farm Association
encourages a better understanding bet-
ween urban and rural people. For ur-
banites it's a chance to learn about farm
life and the work involved in food produc-
tion. For vacation hosts its a chance to ex-
change ideas and learn about other
careers, and other parts of Canada and the
world.
This year OVFA is operating in its 11th
year as an independent organization with
95 host families.
Applications to become farm hosts are
now being accepted for the 1989 season.
Farmers interested in receiving additional
information on the Ontario Vacation Farm
Association should write to: Ontario Farm
Vacation Association, RR 2 Alma, Ontario,
NOB 1AO.
Weber barbecue
Mr. and Mrs.'• Otto Weber held a
barbecue last Saturday everting for
friends, neighbours and immediate com-
munity with a large crowd in attendance.
Everyone wishes to say thank you to the
Webers for this enjoyable event.
The Sinnamon families held their picnic
on Sunday at the 12th of Ashfield.,
Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer visited last
Sunday with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and
family of Seaforth.
Miss Annie Laidlaw was a dinner guest
WHITECHURCH
by Jean Ross
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw on
Friday.
Mr. Wayne Farrier of Guelph visited last
week with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Farrier,
and did some outside painting.
Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer were guests
Saturday at the Morrison-Lotenberg wed-
ding at the United Church in Lucknow.
Institute learns
waste not, want not
Mrs. Alex Percy, Mrs. Frank Maulden
and Edna and May Boyle attended the
Kairshea Institute meeting on Thursday
evening when Mrs. Mairrnie Roulston, who
had attended a seminar at Kingston on
waste and waste disposal, was the
speaker. She gave a most interesting talk
and being fond of craft making, had a nice
display of articles from containers that
many dispose of.
Even in our shopping she gave good tips
on certain containers that we needed their
contents, but would dispose of the con-
tainer. Buy in bulk is one good way. It was
an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Delbert Hedley is in Kitchener at
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Howey
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ormond of Milton
spent the weekend here at the Manse with
Pastor and Mrs. M. Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bushell visited at
Bracebridge with Mr. and Mrs. Kurt
Nielsen and family.
The Presbyterian W.M.S. met on
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Maulden for the June meeting. Mrs.
Lorraine MacPherson was chairperson in
the absence of the president. She extended
a welcome to all and opened with a poem
"Summer Memories".
The hymn "Lord speak to me" was sung
followed by prayer and all repeated the
purpose. Business was dealt with and the
roll call was "Russian Customs."
Mrs. Don Bushell had the devotions,
"Where there is no vision people perish",
reminding all that daily we should take
time to rest our eyes, our minds, our
bodies and refresh our souls from daily
stress, ending with a poem and prayer.
Mrs. Don Robertson had the study - The
roll of women in the Soviet Union. A
dialogue on the Orthodox Church was
given by Mrs. Bushell and Mrs. Maulden.
Mrs. Robertson read the scripture. A,
hymn and prayer closed the meeting.
Mrs. William MacPherson gave the
courtesies after which a delicious lunch
INLOUGH
by May Boyle
was enjoyed and time of fellowship.
Lindsay and Andrew Morningstar of
Port Elgin and Rachel Bushell had a holi-
day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Bushell.
. Mr. and Mrs. Erica Thacker and family
went to Kitchener on Sunday where Lynda
attended a nurses reunion.
Beverley McFarlan flew down from Fort
McMurray, Alberta to visit her grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Weir Eckenswiller
and other relatives. On Sunday Grace and
Weir- had a family dinner in Beverley's
honour and then Weir treated them to a
nice hay ride with his lovely team and Con-
erik wagon. We were glad to see them en-
joying the ride. When Beverley was a
"wee" girl she lived in our village.
NOTICE
Township of Ashfield second
instalment of taxes are due
July 27, 1,988
All taxes are payable by
mail or in person at the
Municipal Office, Huron
Road 20, Ashfield Township,
or R.R.7, Lucknow, Ontario,
NOG 2H0.
Linda B. Andrew
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Ashfield
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