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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-11-09, Page 18A Page 18—Lneknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 9, 1988 FREE: 1988 guide to study -at-home cor- respondence Diploma courses for prestigious careers: Accounting, Aircondi- tioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Legal/Medical Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide W, Toronto. 1-800-268-1121.-45bc ADOPTION/PREGNM4T? A loving cou- ple would like to provide a warm caring home for your baby through government licensed agency. Call collect (416) 489-7774 after 6 p.m.-- 45bc 46. In Memoriam BARGER In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Gordon Barger, who passed away November 6, 1985. Though your smile has gone forever and your hand we cannot touch, - Still we have so many memories, Of the one we loved so much. Your memories are our keepsake, With which we will never part, God has you in his keeping, We have you in our hearts, Never to be forgotten. Terribly missed by his wife Catherine, Gordon, Mary Lou, Bill, Anna, Ken, Thea, Joan, Herb, Rosalene, Mary, Ron and Rick and grandchildren. -45 47. Card of Thanks GREGORY I would like to thank Arlene Curran and the ones who helped with the shower. Also to all the people who„came and all the wonderful gifts. Donna Gregory. -45 GOUGH I wish to thank friends who offered prayers, visited, brought baking and floral arrangments; sent cards and letters and made donations to the cancer Society in remembrance of my dear sister, Gertrude, who, passed away October 24, 1988. Sincerely, Betty O'Donnell and family. -45x JEWITT The family of the late David Jewitt wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to their relatives, friends and neighbours for their cards, visits, floral tributes, memorial donations, food dona- tions. Special thanks to Rev. Ramsay, Dr. Corrin, Bill and Joyce Adamson, Lucknow Legion Branch 309, and the Presbyterian Church Ladies for the lovely lunch. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mary and Gordon Jewitt and the Bolt family. -45 WARD I wish to thank all of my friends who sent me cards, made phone calls and visits to me while I was in hospital in London and Wingham and I would also like to thank the doctors and nurses who attended me while I was in University Hospital in London and WDH in Wingham. A special thanks has to go to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 309 for their much appreciated donation; to Nancy Aitchison and Jessie Stepehenson for the goodies that they brought me; to Leonard Ritchie, Murray Henderson and Jim Arnold for transportation to and from hospitals; to Pat Ritchie for taking care of my mail. I sincerely thank everybody. Fred Ward. -45x RACKET % I would like to than my relatives, neighbours and friends, for the visits, cards, flowers and gifts, while I was a pa- tient at Victoria Hospital and since return- ing home. Also thanks to those who helped with the farm chores. Chester. -45x MOWBRAY I would like to sincerely thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for their cards, visits, gifts and telephone calls, while in the hospital and since coming home, Beryl Mowbray. -45 [48. Coming Events MEN'S BREAKFAST Lucknow United Church, November 13, 9 a.m. Guest speaker Murray Gaunt. Everyone welcome. For more info call Tom Andrew 528-3725 after 6 p.m.-43-45ar 48. Coming Events 4Th ANNUAL FORMOSA CRAFT SHOW Saturday, November 12, Formosa Com- munity Centre, 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Adults $1.00, teens and children .50. Free babysit- ting service for tiny tots. Over 45 ex- hibitors. Spacious country cafeteria serv- ing light lunches and meals all day. -44, 45 "WEST WAWANOSH VOTERS” Please lend me your continued support on November 14. Kathryn Todd. -43-45 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Will be held Friday, November 11, 1988. Branch 309 members are to meet at the Legion Hall at 9:30 a.m. Parade to LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH for service at 10:00 a.m. Cenotaph Service at 11:00 a.m.-45ar ANNUAL BEEF SUPPER of Dungannon United Church Sunday, Nov. 13, sittings at 5 and 7 p.m. Adults $6, children $3, preschool free. For tickets call 529-7932 or 529-7685.--45 KINEITE CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Kinette Christmas Bazaar at Lucknow Legion on December 3, 1988 from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Area crafters, lunch and tea tables. No admission. Kinette proceeds to community service and Cystic Fibrosis. -46-48 SINGLES DANCE Saturday, November 12, White Carnation Hall, Hohnesville. Dancing 9-1 to Siddons. NO JEANS PLEASE. -45 WEST HURON JR. FARMERS DANCE, Saturday, November 12, Lucknow Com- munity Centre, DJ Sound System "70", Dance 9-1, $5.00, for info call 529-7295 or 528-3101.--45ar HAWAII - 2 weeks fully escorted by Milt and Doris Scott, Jan. 17/89, Outrigger East, $1,399 includes taxes. Call 1-800-265-9365. Also 2/3 islands available. T & S Tours.-45bc BLYTH LIONS DABBER BINGO, every Tuesday at 7:30, p.m. Blyth & District Com- munity Centre. $300.00 Jackpot must go. Over $1,000.00 in prizes. 43tf EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Saturday, November12, Dungannon Agricultural Hall. Registration 1 pm, euchre 2 pm. $3.00 admission. Lunch. For further info 529-7934.--44,45ar IMAGE IMPROVEMENT CLINICS "A Life Changing Experience." Mon- day, November 14 and Tuesday, , November 15, 1: 30-4 pm or 7-9:30 pm. Mon- day, November 21 and Tuesday, November 22, 1:30-4 pm and 7-9:30 pm. Phone Vicky at 528-3937.--44,45ar FITNESS CLASSES Control that couch potato urge! Join a women's fitness class. Registration November 10, Lucknow Sports Complex, Recreation Room. $35.00 for 12 week ses- sion. Two classes, held Monday and Thurs- day nights, will be available. -44 6:30 P.M. STRETCH AND TONE A gentle workout that will increase flex- ibility, muscle tone and circulation. A wonderful way to beat the winter blahs. 7:15 P.M. ACTIVATION An action -packed class which will offer high and low -impact routines, as well resistance exercises. It's a great way to burn those calories! Phone 529-3252 for more information and to ask about January '89 registration.-45,46ar MICROWAVE COOKING CLASS By Shirley Couillard, Wednesday, November 16 7:30 pm at Dungannon Agricultural Hall $5.00 advance, $7.00 at door. Taste testing, door prizes. For tickets call Bernice 529-7934.-44,45ar The 1Var Amputations of Canada... Safety Is No Accident et CHAMP PLAYSAFE Program Unit 1 Unit 1 of the United Church Women met November 1 at the home of Elsie Houston. Deanna Reavie opened the meeting with a poem, Lest We Forget. The rollcall, a freedom we take for granted, was answered by 16 members Ad one visitor. The minutes of the preVious meeting were read and adopted. The mystery jar offering ten cents of you wear glasses, 25 cents if you don't was received. Attendance for the fowl supper was up over last years. A thank you letter was received from the Friendship House in Goderich. Next meeting is at the Sepoy Apart- ments November 29. Deanna Reavie led the fellowship of the Least Coin on Japan. Edna Alton introduced the program with a remembrance poem. Elise Houston was pianist for a hymn followed by prayer. Women of the Bible was given by Grace Gibson on Rebekah. Following a remembrance hymn, Elizabeth Robinson gave a humorous reading. Elsie Houston delighted the group with a musical selection followed by a hymn on faith. Elizabeth Robinson closed the meeting with prayer. Unit 2 On November 1, Unit 2 met in the Church parlour with 16 members and one visitor. Marion McFarlane opened the meeting with a poem. Rollcall was something from the Observer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved; the treasurer's report received. It was reported that several visits had been made by some members. The Stone Soup project was a success and the money donated to the Mission of our church. Laura Lee Cayley expressed thanks for all the help at the fowl supper with 640 peo- ple served and 65 take outs. A thank you note was received from the Goderich Friendship House. It was sug- gested that we must help Kincardine Friendship House as they are* in great need. The exeutive meet November 22. General meeting November 29 and visit Pinecrest next month. Pennies were collected and the prayer of Least Coin repeated. The birthday jar was passed with one birthday Mildred Irwin. Ella Hackett and Mary MacGillivray conducted the program on Happy to Those Who Work for Peace. Several scriputres were read pertaining to peace. Ella Hackett closed with program and Irma Henderson gave a reading. The hostesses were Edna McDonald, Ir- ma Henderson, Ruth Mathers. Rev. McFarlane acted as auctioneer for a hobby sale, with the mon ey to be used for a special project. Obit UNIT 3 Anna Mae Hunter was hostess for Unit 3 of the Lucknow U.C.W. on Tuesday. Remembrance is Rememberance was the theme for the November meeting of the Lucknow W.M.S. tield at the home of Mrs. Wm. Henderson. Jessie Johnstone presided, opening with a poem and thoughts on remembrance. Elleda Laidlaw conducted the Bible Study on one of the parables of Jesus while Mildred Loree gave the review of the Glad Tidings. The last topic of the Study Book, depic- ting one -thousand years of Christianity in the USSR, was capably presented by Celia CHURCH NEWS November 1st. She presided for the business and opened with a poem on "Peace", followed by a prayer. Following the opening hymn the minutes were read and approved. The next meeting will be held at the home of Allene Bradley at 12:15 p.m. with a potluck luncheon preceding the meeting. Anna Mae gave a brief report from the meeting she had at- tended in Kincardine recently. For Citizen- ship, Mrs. Goodhue gave a reading on "Brotherhood". The roll call a verse on "Remembrance" was answered by 10 ladies. The collection was taken for the Least Coin and the Thank Offering and regular collection were taken and dedicated. Edith Webster presided for the program. Following a hymn, Hein Lemoine read the scripture with Lois Goodhue giving the Meditation and prayer. Edith Webster gave an excellent topic on "Freedom", followed by another hymn. She prayed and sang This land was made for you and me. The meeting closed with the Benediction Unit 4 Unit 4 of the Lucknow United Church Women met on Tuesday, November 1st with an attendance of sixteen. The roll call was answered with an item from the Observer. Mrs. Charles Anderson presided for the program with the theme 'Self Confidence'. she gave the call to worship and welcomed everyone. The scripture on Faith and Wisdom was read by Mrs. Armstrong Wilson. Mrs. Or- ville Elliott gave the meditation. Mrs. Laura Hare favoured with two pleasing vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald McFarlane at the piano. The topic, following the theme, was given by Mrs. Anderson on Respect - self respect and self confidence. The -offering was taken by Mrs. Wilson and dedicated by Mrs. Elliott. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Gordon Cayley was pianist for the hymns. In the absence of the unit leader, Mrs. Jim Boyle presided for the business. Reports were given by treasurer, Mrs. Ken Cameron; for community friendship, Mrs. Cliff Crawford; and for Fellowship of the Least Coin, Mrs. Bob Finlay. Mrs. Leonard Ritchie reported for supply and welfare and stated a bale had been sent out. Mrs. Cayley expressed thanks to all helpers at the turkey supper and for dona- tions to. Friendship House. 'Mrs. McFarlane expressed thanks to those who stayed following the church service on Sunday for soup sponsored by the Sunday School. A sum of $80.65 was realized from the silver collection for the Mission Fund. The mizpah benediction closed the meeting. A successsful bake sale was then held with the items being auctioned by Mrs. McFarlane. WMS theme Aitchison. She told us of the various holidays celebrated in the Russian Or- thodox Church, a bit about the worship ser- vice, some Russian recipes, and the story of one of their saints. The roll call was answered with a thought on peace by sixteen members and one visitor. Dorothy Brown gave the offer- tory prayer and Jessie thanked all that had participated in the program. Evelyn Little closed the meeting with prayer • Bruce teachers "Celebrate Teaching" Over 400 Bruce County Elementary school teachers and support staff met in Port Elgin on the twenty-first of October. "Celebrate Teaching" was the theme of the annual county wide professional development day. The event began with an energetic keynote address by Rosalie Wysocki. Her talk "Developing the Winning Edge" focused on both personal and professional goal setting. Ms. Wysocki pointed out that teachers as well as the motivators of others also need to do things to revitalize themselves. The three A's in education - affection, assurance, and acceptance - we discussed. Ms. Wysocki is in the business of human resources development and believes people skills are far more impor- tant than technical abilities. Many informative and valuable workshops were presented by leaders from within Bruce County. During an en- vironmental studies workshop, teachers made hot air balloons. Other teachers learned and practised dances from the new physical education curriculum. At another workshop songs, written by a Bruce County teacher were presented by his students. A wide variety of other workshops met the needs and in- terests of each teacher in attendance.