HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-08-10, Page 11South Kinloss WMS
Ttte South Kinloss W.M.S. met on August
2 in the church basement with .Mrs. John
Mowbray as hostess. The evening meeting
was directed by Mrs. Ruth Buchmeier,
Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Murray Keith.
There were 21 members in attendance.
President Mrs. Leonard Clarke welcom-
ed all with a reading "No Time". The June
minutes were approved as read and both
the Treasurer's and Ladies' Aid reports
were given.
Wanda Keith was in charge of Bible
Study which related to the roll call of God's
Given Talents. The message was that your
talents, whoever small, are God's gift to
share with others.
Roll call followed the reading of an arti-
cle entitled `Crmbs'. Prayer circle includ-
ed Mrs. Frank MacKenzie, Mrs. Evan
Keith and Mrs. Don Bell.
Mrs. Buchmeier introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Ian Montgomery. Jean
related her Russia experience in 1987 with
the group which was most interesting. A
small gift was presented to Jean for giving
another small glimpse into the Mission
Study. on Russia.
Wanda Keith graced the group with a
lovely solo, "My Father's Eyes" and a
short business meeting followed.
The offering was collected and offertory
prayers given by Mrs. Buchmeier. Mrs.
Bell gave the courtesy remarks which
were responded to by Mrs. John Mowbray.
Some lovely hymns were sung
throughout the evening before Mrs. Bell
lead all in closing prayer.
Grace was sung and a delightful lunch
was served by the hostess and directors to
close the meeting.
Only Just A Minute
I have only just a minute,
Only sixty seconds in it,
Forced upon me, can't refuse it.
Didn't seek it, didn't choose it
But it's up to me, to me to use it
I must suffer if I lose it
Give account if I abuse it
Just a little tiny minute
But eternity is in it.
Mark and Heather Darling of Chesley,
children of Bob and Sandra Darling, are
now spending a couple of days with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb.
Elizabeth Wilkins of Mount Forest is at
home for a • weeks holidays with her
parents, Charles and Mayme Wilkins, and
also for a few days during thistime. was
Elizabeth's friend Donna of Hamilton also
spent a few days at the Wilkins farm.
Bruce and Louise Miller of Palmerston
spent Tuesday with Rhetta, and Marion
MacLennan. The Millers took Rhetta and
Marion to Kincardine to do some shopping.
Kae and Jim Webster both.had a table at
OCHALSH
by Kae Webster
the Lucknow Craft Show, although the
weather was hot and somewhat rainy on
Saturday, they were both well pleased with
the outcome of the show.
Barbara Wilkins and her friend Jean
Miller of Paris spent the weekend with
Charles and Mayme Wilkins.
The MacDonald clan had their annual
picnic on Saturday July 30 and also hada
dance in Lucknow at the community cen-
tre,, but due to a problem with the phone, I
was unable to get any names of at least
some of the people that came from a
distance. Will hopefully have it for next
week.
Don't let the heat get you, just
remember Christmas is only a few months
away then we will want this heat. Bear
with it, it will let up soon.
Recent guests with Dorothy, and.
•1,aVerne Pentland were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pentland and family of Suffield,
Conn. Conny Schafer and Yvonne Weindel
of Germany and Mr. apd Mrs. Elmer
Salter of Harrow, Ont.
'Fred and Donna Young of Dungannon
and Abe and Yvonne Chase of Goderich
have returned from a three week trip to
New Westminister, B.C., visiting Chuck
and Donna Young. AIR° visited Steven and
Cathy Chase and two sons at Whitecourt,
Alberta and visited with their friends 'the
Hansons' at Orkney, Saskatchewan and
Alton Kluthe in Regina.
Visiting Lee Shetler was her sister Lorna
and Harvey Cates of Sarnia and her two
sons Ken of Markdale and Ron from
Calgary.
Recent visitors with Fred and Donna
Young was their daughter Sharon
'Schieman and daughter Allison from St.
Catharines. Also visiting was Fred and
Donna's son John, and Kathy Young and
daughters Abria and Bronwin from
Goderich.
Dungannon Senior Citizens held their
Wednesday night Card Party with 11
tables. High Man - Glen J. Jacklin; Low
Man - Wilbur Brown; High Lady -
Margaret Errington; Low Lady - Grace
Finnigan.
UNGANNON
by Bonnie Hodges
Congratulations to Don and Janet
Vanderhaar, RR Auburn on the birth of a
son, 8 lbs. at Clinton hospital en Thursday,
August 4th. A br ether fur Jeremy. Janet
worked at Dungannon Post Office for 41-2
months.
Irvine and Colleen Eedy spent a week at
Mississauga recently.
Visiting with Irvine and Colleen Eedy
was their daughter, Martha Stewart of
Stratford and their son Bob and children
Megan, Jennifer and Tim Eedy from
Mississauga.
Recent visitors with Cyril and Mary
Boyle were their son Michael and Sharon
Boyle and children Patrick and Brendon of
Calgary, Alberta, daughters Marie Asmus
of Grosse Point Clark, Michigan and Dr.
Anne Boyle of St. Johns, Newfoundland
and son Joseph Boyle of Grand Bend. Also
visiting were Cyrils two sisters,, May
Mulhern of Chatham and Bernadette
Boyle of London.
I hope everyone is enjoying a happy and
healthy summer.
Durham Wood Show
Woodworking skills that you might have
thought were lost and forgotten have made
an impressive comeback in Durham.
Coopering, pyrography, canoe building,
broom and whisk making, basket weaving
and the manufacture of paddles and
snowshoes will all be demonstrated at the
fifth annual Wood Show in the town of
Durham from August 12 through 14.
It's a "must see" event. Some 140 quality
exhibitors will be displaying a wide variety
of woodworking tools and machinery, hand-
crafted furniture, sculpture, carvings, turn-
ings, marquetry, folk art, log homes,
wooden boats, books and all manner of
woodworking accessories. ,
On Saturday afternoon only, teams of
skilled loggers will vie for trophies in the
traditional loggers' sports of cross -cut
speedcutting, bucksaw, axe chop, axe
throw, power saw speedcutting and chair
carving.
The grand door prize at the show will be a
revolutionary new lathe which the manufac-
turers say is so safe and simple to operate, it
has been put into schools for the blind in the
United States. Called a Symtec Lathe, it will
operating at the show for all to see.
The Wood Show offers something for
everybody, including seminars of all types
given by experts in the various woodwork-
ing crafts.
There's music and food, plenty to see and
do and a host of new interesting folks to
meet. Admission is reasonably priced and
parking is free.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 10,1988—Page 11
\t'')HIRE
The Canada Employment Centre for
Students asked Lticknow's Recreation
Director Bill Hunter to look into the past
and recall his first job as a student.
Bill's first job was helping out at a ser-
vice station in Lucknow when the garage
owner was on his mail route. Bill earned
$10 per week. He remembers one customer
coming into the station to buy "radiator
stop leak". Bill saw the price tag reading
59¢ on the box of ten and boldly asked the
customer if that sounded fair. The
customer took advantage of the mistake
and only after he had left did Bill realize
that it was 59¢ per tube; $5.90 for 10
applications.
Bill was worried about what his boss
would say when he learned of the mistake
but his only words were those of advice,
"Never get so smart that you can't make
an error." Seventeen year old Bill learned
an important lesson that day.
What advice would he give to students
today? Listen, take advice, ask questions
and take an interest in the work that you
are doing.
Bill Hunter
BARRY W. REID B.A.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
•Auditing •Financial Accounting •
•Personal & Corporate Tax Consultation
•Personal Financial Planning
•Manual & Computerized Bookkeeping
Mortgage & Amortization Schedules
306 Josephine St. Wingham, NOG 2W0 Office: 357-1522
1Happy 25th Anniversary
Aug. 10
Ruth and Ray Buchmeier
Ontario Community•Newspapers
Association
And
Canadian Airlines International
ONTARIO JUNIOR Cfl1ZEI`I
OF 1h -IE
YEAR AWARDS
"One in every aowd"
In every crowd there is a young
person aged 6 to 18 years,. who is
involved in worthwhile community
service, overcoming physical or
psychological limitations, or has
performed an act of heroism. You
can honor this young person, with
the help of Canadian Airlines Inter-
national and the Ontario Communi-
ty Newspapers Association by
nominating them for an Ontario
Junior Citizen of the Year Award.
To nominate a young person in your
community please contact this
newspaper.
NEW LIFE FEEDS
Complete line, Salt
Mineral, Pet Foods
GRAIN PROTECTANT
(MALATHION)
10 KG BAGS
JEROME FEED & SEED
727 Campbell LUCKNOW
528-2447
'Hire -A -Student‘
Now
•••• Time Is
Running Out!
Call 'The Canada
Employment Centre For
Students -- 395-9153
A big THANK YOU to
Lucknow employers who hired
o student this summer.
Office Closes Fri., Aug. 19
40>\rA
IDENT
Catla(1
I Govrnnanl 04 Canada
MInb1.r of Sfar• 4or Youth
111110146,laan /. Chma, Joan 1. Charas
Gouvarnamant dua Canada
MInlsl.a d'Ifof • la launas11