The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-08-24, Page 16•
Page 1&--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 24, 1988
August "s Family and Consumer Affairs meeting
Kalrshea W.I.
The Family and Consumer Affairs
August meeting for the Kairshea W.I. was
held Aug. 18 at the home of Elizabeth
Dickie.. .r the singing of the Opening
()de and -peating of the Mary Stewart
.Tolle ' ipture, "The Parable' of the
Sower' , ad by Alice Ritchie.
The pre. .►t, Irene Haldenby, read a
suitable food poem, "Methuselah's Way",
and then welcomed members and visitors
to the meeting.
The minutes of the July meeting were
read by the secretary, Wanda Keith and
then approved. Communications included
a thank -you note from the Blyth Festival
for donation received. There was also a let-
ter re- the new Institute Cook Book which
will contain recipes from all provinces.
Wanda read the lette had written to
the Kinloss Reeve requesting ways of col-
lecting recyclable garbage.
Muriel MacKenzie reported on the Food
Booth at the Sparks Sale and June
Gilchrist on the booth and meal at the
Craft Festival. Both conveners thanked all
who had helped to nake these events so
successful.
Marian MacKinnon gave the treasurer's
report showing a good balance.
Members volunteered to do the Arthritis
Canvass and received the receipt books.
Maimie Raulston, program co-ordinator
gave a good repbrt.
The piano from the Kairshea Hall has
been delivered to Richard Lobb's in Clin-
ton to be sold. The Agriculture Society is
purchasing the copper boiler.
The Institute Executive will be responsi-
ble for deciding on painting the roof of the
hall. The answers to the roll call - "What
did you feed your family for dinner?" -
showed all were getting lots of fresh
vegetables and fruit.
Alice Ritchie took the chair for the pre -
gram starting with a rousing song based
on answers to the roll call. To the tune of
Alouette, all sang - Think of all you "et
te". She then gave a reading on health. Ex-
ercise such as walking is best and is free.
McKim - Lang
• Lori Margaret McKim and Gerard Fran-
cis Lang were joined in holy matrimony on
June 26; 1988 at a ceremony conducted at
the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Stratford. Elder Roy
Castle, the step -father of the bride, of-
ficiated the wedding vows.
The bride, of Port Colborne, is the
daughter of Carroll and Roy Castle and the
late Dr. J.C. McKim. The groom, from
Waterloo, is the son of Karl and Lorna
Lang of Teeswater.
Attending the bride was Matron of
Honour Kathryn McKim, a sister of the
bride from Wiarton, and bridesmaid
Joanne Lang, sister of the groom, of
Teeswater.
Joining the groom at the altar was
groomsman Brock Whitehead, a friend of
the couple from Woodstock; usher Micheal
Lang, brother of the groom from Alliston,
and Stephen Lang, a brother of the groom
from Kitchener.
A reception for the newly married Mr.
and Mrs. Lang was held at the Stratford
Country Club before they left for a week's
honeymoon at a cottage at Kintail. The
bridal couple will reside in Waterloo where
Lori is employed by the Waterloo County
Board of Education as and art teacher and
Gerard is a senior Programmer -Analyst
with Mutual Life of Canada. (Photo by
Walter McKenzie)
Margaret Mowbray introduced the guest
speaker, Margaret de Boer, Public Health
Nurse for Huron County. She spoke on
Osteoporosis, a disease which strikes 1 in 4
women. If you start early enough, you may
prevent or delay the onset of the disease.
Physical activity and a diet rich m calcium
are the best measures you can take to help
ROBERT COLLINGWOOD PURVES
Robert Collingwood Purves, RR1
Lucknow, passed away at the Wingham
and District Hospital on Wednesday,
August 17, 1988. Born in Kinloss on August
31, 1910, Robert was 77 years of age.
The son of Edwin Purves and Mary
Cook, Robert spent his life farming.
Surviving family members include
Veronica Frase and her husband Don of
Vernon, B.C.; Patricia Good and husband
Ernie, Goderich; Brenda Steffler and her
husband Claire of Formosa; Wanda
Rolston of Vernon, B.C.; Myra Walden of
Ripley; Edwin Purves and his wife Ann of
Kinloss Township; and Goldwin Purves of
South Ampton.
Also surviving are two grandsons and
four granddaughters.
Robert Purves was predeceased by his
Gordon - Alton
The Rowntree Memorial Church in Lon-
don was the site of the July 23, 1988 wed-
ding of Michelle Angelee Gordon to Kevin
Arnold Alton. The Rev. David Irvine of-
prevent the disease. Milk and milk pro-
ducts are the best sources of calcium.
Margaret was thanked by Alice Ritchie
and presented with a gift.
The courtesies were given by Wanda
Keith. 0 Canada and the Institute Grace
were sung and then all enjoyed a nutritious
lunch.
OBITUARY
father Edwin Purves, mother Mary Cook,
stepmother Minnie Ramage and a brother,
Harold Purves.
Funeral services were held at the
MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home,
Lucknow with Rev. A. Ramsay officiating.
Flower bearers included Jim Purves,
Fracis Miller, Mike Schlosser, Robert
Miller and Sherry Good. Pall bearers for
the service were Ron MacCrostie, Gordon
Foran, Doug Hackett, John Rolston,
Albert Phillips and Ted Cooper.
Interment in the South Kinloss Cemetery
following a graveside service.
ficiated the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Winston
Gordon of Brampton and Veronica Gordon
of Jamaica while the groom is the son of
Frank and Loreen Alton, RR7 Lucknow.
Accompanying the bride down the aisle
was maid of honour Arlene Isaacs, Bramp-
ton; Kelly Jaques of Toronto; Nicola
Muranyi, Toronto; and Christine Trozzi of
London.
The groom was attended by groomsman"
Michael Houghton of Goderich and guests
were ushered by Phillip Rintoul of Owen
Sound; David Edisburg, RR5 Lucknow
and Jamie Alton, brother of the groom,
RR7 Lucknow.
Ring bearer for the couple was a brother
of the bride, Brandon Gordon of
Brampton.
Following a reception/held at Garibali's
Garden in the Bell Building, London, the
couple spent their honeymoon in Jamaica
and will reside at Ernest Ave in London.
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
LUCKNOW
Ram's Groceteria
WE DELIVER
528-3420
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SIERRA 375 ML.
MANZANILLA
Olives
STOKELY 28 OZ., FANCY
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CANADA
White
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2% Cottage
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99
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