The Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-03-01, Page 20Page 20-- uelmow Sentinel, Wednesday, Mare 19 1989
Times are iookiig up for Lucknow
Times are looking up for LucIInow's
main business section with the grand open-
ing of the Lueknow Farm Supply (under
new ownership) February 22 - 25 and the
opening of . Kranenburg's Butcher Shop,
March L The west wide of the Johnstone
Block has a new door and window in
preparation for the opening of the vareity
store in the near future.
Besides our many residents that spend
the winter in a warmer climate, we have
several that like to get away for a change
from the cold temperatures.
Herb and Alene Clark, Gordon and
Shirley Brooks and Mary McIntosh spent
two weeks holidaying in Puerto Vallarta,
Mexico.
Grant and Lois Farrish have returned
home from a months vacation in Florida.
Clarence MacDonald of Brantford
recently celebrated his 92nd birthday. On
February 17, Kathleen MacDonald, Rena
McNab, Leonard and Fern MacDonald
and Don and Gladys Robertson all joined
him to celebrate this special occasion.
Ruby Webb and Elmer Umbach enter-
tained Valerie Morningstar, who recently
returned from seven years in Malta, and
her mother, Velma Morningstar, at a bir-
thday dinner at the Golden Pheasant
Restaurant last Thursday evening. Elmer
says Valerie has grown into quite a
UCKNOW
by Mildred three
cosmopolitan lady, as she entertained
them with her many experiences working
as an airline stewardess visiting 'different
countries all around the world.
Lulu Stanley visited last week in
Mississauga with her daughters and their
families, Sharon and Tony Bedford and
Bev and Dan Tollefson.
Ruby Alexander and Elizabeth Webb
had lunch on Monday with Ruby Webb.
Elizabeth remained to spend the week with
her sister.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Grant
and Lois Farrish on the sudden passing of
their daughter, Barbara Elston, in
Wingham on Saturday.
It seemed like sone time since Olive
Blake had phoned to give her list of.visitors
but last week I was sorry to hear that Olive
had been a patient in Wingham District
Hospital. We hope she will soon be feeling
better and that her friends continue to
remember her while she is convalescing
there.
Congratulations to the Lucknow In-
termediate hockey team on winning their
playoff series against Ripley.
John Ehmeaoods
John Elmer Woods died in Wingham and
District Hpspital, on February 19, 1989 in
his 91st year.
- Mr. Woods, a resident of Brookhaven
Nursing Home Wingham at the time of his
death, was a retired farmer from St.
Helen's.
He was born in West Wawanosh
Township on December 30, 1898, a son of
the late William Woods and Isabella
Barbour.
Mr. Woods is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
He was predeceased by two brothers,
Arnold and Harry; and three sisters, Etta,
Emma and Mary.
A complete funeral service was con-
ducted from MacKenzie and McCreath
Funeral Home, Lucknow, on February 23,
by Rev. R. Grant.
Flower beaers wer Dan Martin and Roy
Peterson.
Pallbearers were Wayne Martin, Bob
BITUARIES
Woods, John Martin, Ken Barbour, Allan
Barbour and Crawford McNeil.
Interment Greenhill Cemetery,
Lucknow.
Percy G. Newbold
Mr. Percy Newbold died suddenly and
peacefully at Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home, Lucknow, on February 2, 1989.
Mr. Percy was born on September <9,
1889.
He is survived by two sons, five grand-
children and four great grandchildren.
Cremation has taken place with inter-
ment at Mt. Royal Cemetery, Montreal,
Quebec.
DICKIE - Walter and Janet Dickie of
Unionville are proud to announce the safe
arrival of their son, James MacIver, on
February 26, 1989, at Scarborough Grace
Hospital, weighing 6 lbs. 6 oz. Proud
grandparents are John D. and Helen
Wilson of Scarborough and Ira and
Elizabeth Dickie of R. 5, Luck -now.
HAMILTON - Douglas and Sherry
welcome with love their second son, Clint
Eric William, a wee brother for Candice
and Cody. Clint was born February 18,
1989, in Wingham and District Hospital
and weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. Happy grand-
parents are Bud and Josie Hamilton and
Eric and Bunny Stewart.
HACKETT - Bob and Nancy (nee
Moran) are happy to announce the birth of
their first child, Ainslee Anne, born
February 8, 1989 in K -W Hospital,' Kit-
chener, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz., Happy grand-
parents are Bob and Noma-Farrish of Kin -
tail and Barry and Diane Hackett of
Lucknow.
PARKINSON - Frank and Sandra (nee
Hopf) are pleased to announce the safe ar-
rival of Amber and Brandie's baby sister,
Maggie Charlotte on February 20, 1989,
weighing 8 lb. 6 oz. Proud grandparents
are Don and Marg Parkinson of Guelph
and Grace Hopf 'of Lucknow.
Opportunity for unique experience
Thanks to Interculture Canada, nearly
200 young students from around the world
are about to fulfill their dream of spending
a full school year in Canada. Your family
can be part of that dream come true.
A not -fon -profit international exchange'
organization, Interculture Canada is ap-
pealing to area families to open their
hearts and their home to a foreign student,
aged 15-18, from any one of over 25 par-
ticipating countries. A . unique • inter-
cultural learning advent] re is what pro -
to r-esult, for—both family
students.
Take Piritta, a 17 year old girl from the
town of Vaasa in Finland. She looks for-
ward to finding out more about Canada -
our lifestyle, habits and concerns. "I'm in-
terested in languages, new ideas, music,"
she says, "and people." As for her future
family in Canada, she is anxious to share
their home and way of life.
Piritta underwent a careful selection
process in her country before being ac-
cepted for Interculture Canada's hosting
program, as did all the other participating
students. This, together with sensitive
family -matching procedures and year-.
long support and follow-up, will help make
way for a harmonious exchange based on
sharing and growth.
"It's an ideal opportui y tor any family
to learn about another part of the world,"
explains 'Jim Murray, an active Inter -
culture Canhda volunteer in Seaforth, On-
tario. "It's also a very rewarding human
experience. All you need is an open,
generous and understanding outlook to
help make the student feel like a member
of the family all year long."
All family types are invited to par-
ticipate : two parents with children, single -
parent families, young, older or childless
couples. Host families are not asked to ab-
sorb any outstanding expenses for the stu-
dent other than the housing, food and in-
cidental expenses they would for their own
teenager. Students are enrolled in local
Wil.
As a member of AFS Intercultural Pro-
grams, Intercultural Canada is part of the
world's largest network of high school ex-
change programs. Established in 1947 and
operating in 66 countries, this educational
movement promotes international
understanding and development.
Those wishing to obtain more informa-
tion on hosting a student, or on related
volunteer work, are asked to contact Jim
or Janneke Murray at (519) 345-2407, or
toll-free 1-800-361-7248.
ger
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BETTY CROCKER 1 KG.
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