HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-07-27, Page 20Page 20—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 27,1988
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BIHS
CHAMNEY - Steve and Joan (nee
Hamilton 1, Lucknow, are proud to an-
nounce the safe arrival of Davin Craig
Chamney, on July 19, 1988, in Wingham
and District Hospital, weighing, 8 lbs. Pro-
ud grandparents are Stuart and Lois
Chamney and Alvin and Gladys Hamilton.
P.S. Ashton is tickled pink about the new
baby brother.
COURTNEY - Dennis and Shelley of RR 1,
Ripley are pleased to announce the birth of
their daughter, Melissa Anna Marie Court-
ney, Brother, Joseph Daniel, welcomes
with love his 71b. 15 oz. sister, who arrived
on July 15, 1988, in Wingham and District
Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Courtney of Point Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Ford, Jr., of Michigan.
Ray Dalton
Ray Dalton, son of Clete and Mary
Louise Dalton formerly of Kingsbridge,
has graduated from the St. Bernadette
Separate School in London. Ray earned
awards in French, Mathematics and was.
presented with the I.O.D.E. award for
History.
Ray's brother, John S. Dalton, has been
accepted to St. Mary's Music Academy in-
to Grade Five. Sisters Jennifer and Cathy
recently graduated to Grades 11 and 7
respectively. Congratulations. All are the
grandchildren of Bob and Jean Simpson of
Kintail and Ray Dalton of Kingsbridge.
Institute members join
Institute members from Holyrood,
Lucknow and Whitechurch joined the Kair-
shea' group for their Public Relations
meeting held in Kairshea Hall on July 21.
After the Opening Ode was sung and the
Mary Stewart Collect repeated, Elizabeth
Dickie read the Scripture.
The president, Irene Haldenby, read a
poem, "People", and welcomed members
and visitors to the meeting.
Wanda Keith read the minutes of the
June meeting. Communications included
`Thank you' notes from the Reunion Com-
mittee for help with registration and for
the donation made to the Butler Project.
An estimate for the painting of the hall
roof had been obtained. The decision will
be made at the next meeting.
A motion was passed to canvass again
this year for the Arthritis Society.
Muriel MacKenzie, Una Matthews, and
Marion MacKinnon are the committee in
charge of the Sparks Sale on July 27.
The Home and Salad Supper for the
Craft Festival will be served in he Com-
munity Centre this year.
Sheila Clarke, Margaret Collyer and
Eva Burt will be collecting items for the
Fall Fair Display.
Wanda Keith read the treasurer's report
and also the Kairshea Budget that had
been compiled by Marion MacKinnon.
The roll call was interesting - "Name a
provincial premier and why you
remember that particular premier".
A sing -song was enjoyed with Elsie
Houston as pianist and led by June
Gilchrist.
Alice Ritchie„ introduced the speaker,
Maimie Roulston. There were only two
together
delegates from South Bruce who had at-
tended the Conference on Waste Manage-
ment held at Kingston in May. This gave
visiting Institutes an opportunity to hear
more about the theme, Reduce, Reuse and
Recyle. There are 970 tons of newsprint us-
ed each day in Canada. It can be reused for
many purposes. Ninety-five percent of
energy can be saved by recycling
aluminum.
The speaker was thanked by Margaret
Collyer, June Gilchrist conducted a
Canada Contest. Mary Lavis had the cur-
rent events concluding with her usual good
riddles and humour.
The courtesies were given by Elsie
Houston. After the singing of 0 Canada
and the Institute Grace, lunch was served
and a good time of fellowship enjoyed with
our neighbour.
Focused on God-given talents
St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League
held their regular monthly meeting in the
parish hall, Monday, July 18th with Presi-
dent Denise Dalton presiding. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by Secretary
Dolores Van Osch and reports were given
by various convenors.
The spiritual message, ready by Laurie
Dalton, focused on using our God-given
talents. Upcoming events were discussed
along with plans for conducting future
meetings.
Spiritual Director, Father Ed Dentinger
spoke on Faith and what it is. He em-
phasized that faith is accepting truths
without having been seen, based on the
Word of God given to the church through
Christ.
Sunday, July 24th saw an exceptional
event celebrated at St. Joseph's. The occa-
sion was the celebration of the 100th birth-
day of the life-long Kingsbridge resident
Frank Sullivan. Frank now resides at the
Country Road Lodge.
To mark this event, a pot -luck dinner
was held in the parish hall following the
10:30 a.m. mass when, friends, neighbours
and relatives had the opportunity to con-
gratulate Frank and wish him well on this
INGSBRIDGE PARISNISCHOOL
by Louise Martin
auspicious occasion.
The grotto in honour of Our Lady of
Fatima is now under construction and pro-
gressing well. Doantions are now being ac-
cepted to help with the project.
The Goderich Knights of Columbus
Steak and Lobsterfest will be held Satur-
day, July 30th at Harbour Park in
Goderich from 4:00 - 7 p.m. This annual
event is held to raise money for the Pro -
Life cause and this year's proceeds will go
the Life Centre on the square in Goderich.
Cross-country talks
Grain stabilization programs will be the
focus of a series of cross-country talks this
summer between farmers and federal
ministers.
Grains and Oilseeds Minister Charles
Mayer will chair the meetings.
Agriculture Minister John Wise and
Minister of State for Agriculture Pierre
Blais will participate in the consultations.
The impact of the current drought will
also be discussed.
"The grains and oilseeds industry is an
important part of the Canadian economy,"
Mr. Mayer said. "Stability in this sector is
of key importance to the Canadian
livestock industry and for long-term sales
commitments abroad."
The first meeting was held in Charlot-
tetown July 21. Further meetings are
scheduled for Guelph, Montreal, and
Saskatoon later this summer.
"Consultation is an important and con-
sistent part of this government's policy
making process," Mr, Wise said. "We
want input from farmers on their industry
and about the future of these programs."
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