HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-09-14, Page 18Page 18—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 14, 1988
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LlyientuipAti 7.\ Foram
Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information
PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i
16th to 22nd
SHOWTIMES: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 and II
9:00 PM
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING
AT 8:00 PM ONLY ROBERT DE NIRO
MIDNIGHT
it
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iADqLTAC i
"'IM" CHARLES GRODINI
--rte;. .
IMNNMNNMNMNNirMNg•Gat
"One in every
crowd"
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards
In every crowd there is a voung,person aged. n to 18 years,
who is involved in worthwhile community service, overcoming
physical or psychological. limitations, or has performed an act nl
her0is111, You can honour this young person, with the hclt� of
( anadian Airlines International and the C)ntarlo C ommunily
Newspapers>Associalion by norninatinthem Inr an Ontario Junior
C itvcn of the l n u- Award.
Srn«. 1081 the prestigious Ontario lunior Citi/en ot the Year
Awards 1'rog'Nrm has recognircd.thc hest in Ontario's youth.
Othi(ial nomination forms are available at the nttice of every
,member Community Newspaper in Ontario, or the Ontario
Community Newspapers Association, P.O. Box 451, Oakville,
Ontario. Lol 5A8, phone 1-41n-844-0184, Nominations are accepted
up to October 31st.
Every nominee receives a certificate and up to 12 individuals
and one group will he recipients of an award presented by the
Lieutenant Governor of C)ntario.
ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN
OF THE
YEAR AWARDS
To nominate a your}; person in your community please contact
Your funior Cititerr Coordinator,
Pat Livingston - 528-2822
Or complete and mail this coupon to:
The Lucknow Sentinel
Box 400, Lucknow, NOG 2H0
1 wish to nominate
as an Ontario Junior Cith'en ot the Year.
Please send nomination torn to:
My Name:
Address:
Postal Code: Telephone:
Canadi: n
ontano
axon
The Whitechurch U.C.W. held its August
meeting at the home of Mrs. Elwood
Groskorth of Goderich on Aug. 31.
Mrs. Pauline Adams gave the call to
worship and the hymn `Jesus where is the
Sun' was sung. Rev. Mr. Neilson read the
scripture and led in prayer.
Mrs. Adams read the article `Share the
journey' which was taken from the
Stewardship magazine. Rev. Neilson gave
an interesting account of a meeting place
opened in 1982 in Woodstock to help the
poor people in the city. Mrs. Neilson gave
an account of a centre in Toronto called
Tuccern House which helps single
refugees, with food, clothing, while
waiting for a hearing to start a new life.
This is supported by the United Church
mission service fund. Mr. Neilson said
there are 12 million refugees in the world
today.
Twelve asnwered the roll call with a
reading on stewardship. Offering and least
coin was received. Offertory prayer was
given and minutes and business was
discussed. Rev. Neilson closed with prayer
and a birthday tea was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Arbgast of Stratford visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Beecroft
of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hertel of Kitchener
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnamon of
Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
HITECHURCH
by Jean Ross
inammiimmiminummiumia
Beecroft on Sunday and were all visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Beecroft's also.
Mrs. Jane Vannus and Lauren Lindsay
of Lambeth were visitors with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw on
Wednesday.
Sunday visitors at the Laidlaws were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw, Michelle,and
Jason of Dorchester, and on Friday Mrs.
Joann Ducharme of Goderich visited with
her parents.
Richard Moore left on the weekend to at-
tend college in Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Purdon returned home on
the weekend after a trip to the East coast.
Visiting at the Purdon home on the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Scheer-
inga and Meagan of Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ross of Waterloo spent
the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Don Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Simpson attended the wed-
ding on Sat. at the Bethany Missionary
church, Kitchener, of Christine Tabar and
Robert Henderson of Lucknow. The recep-
tion followed at the Country Kitchen in St.
Agatha.
Introducing the new
iimnum
7130
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And the first
all-new tractors
from Case IH
Case IH put more into the new MAGNUM tractor line
than any farm tractors developed in over twenty years.
Here's why you'll get more out of it:
MAGNUM means more. Outstanding field performance
from a new 505 cubic inch turbocharged engine with
reserve power. MAGNUM power.
The MAGNUM tractor's powershift puts 18 -speeds of shift -
on -the -go workpower at your fingertips—standard. And
only MAGNUM tractors offer a full powershift creeper
transmission with six additional speeds from .5 to 2.1
mph . ' , for more control and performance. MAGNUM
performance.
The MAGNUM tractor's new larger cab has 48 square feet
of window area ... virtually unobstructed visibility .. , more
seating comfort. MAGNUM comfort.
MAGNUM means more.
Tractor, Plow, Consertill Demonstration
Friday, September 16, 12 noon to 5 p.m.
*5 miles west of Lucknow on Highway 86 •
C.A. BECKER EIVM
Equipment Limited
Lucknow, Ontario
519-529-7993