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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-05-10, Page 24alb 0 Page 24-1,ueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 109 1989 Herb celebrates his l Two days were requir r �a for all the celebrations in connection with Herb Mc - Quill' nes eighty-ninth birthday. Tuesday his "adopted daughters," Irene Haldenby and Marie Scott took him to Benmiller for lunch. Wednesday his son, Sam and Marion McQuillan of .Sauble Beach took their father and Irene to the Embassy at Kincardine for a noon luncheon; whereas in the evening, his grandson and wife plus their five children from Guelph brought a full dinner to celebrate the occasion. He also received flowers, numerous cards and phone calls from London, Princeton, Kit- chener and Guelph. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin in the passing of her brother, Frank Roberton last Wednesday. Funeral services were held in Seaforth on Saturday afternoon. Bryan and Vana Gammie's new home is located on Willoughby Street and not on Gough St. as reported last week. Mr. and ' Mrs. Keith Van Sickle of Brigden visited with Gordon and Bernice Johnstone last week. The ladies that have been meeting for "Coffee Break" concluded their series with a potluck luncheon on Apr. 26. Each Wednesday morning since last September UCKNOW by Mildred three they met in the Town Hall for Bible Study, coffee and goodies. Hilda Vanderklippe and Gladys Thielke were in charge of leading the study and discussions. Ladies of the Christian Reformed Church provid- ed babysitting for the children. One hundred and sixteen years off wor- ship were celebrated at the Lucknow Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 7. Rev. John Vaudry of Wingham spoke on "A Spirit -Filled Church" in the morning service and "Jesus and His Church" in the evening. William Shepherd of Camlachie and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilchrist of K -W provided special music, as well as numbers by the choir. In the Lucknow United Church Sunday morning baptismal services were held for Michael Brandon Koby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve MacPherson and Florence Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Montgomery. Following the service family and friends gathered with Ian and Jean for a luncheon party for Ruth. St. Helen's W.I. studies education ¢rich dural actavitces Education and Cultural Activities was the theme of the May meeting of the St. Helen's Women's Institute. Following the opening ode and Mary Stewart collect, .12 ladies answered the rollcall with, what I like or dislike about our present day education system. Elaine Errington presided with Edith Cooper giving the minutes and Barb Tyler presenting the financial report. Lila Rintoul and Margaret Cranston will -Be in charge of the Brookside math award and painting. of the washrooms in the hall. Norma Raynard presented Isabel Gaunt with a Life Membership and pin in honour of her years service to St. Helen's Institute. The topic Education and Cultural Ac- tivities was given by Edith Cooper. Reading to the mind is what exercise is to the body. Reading helps individuals to understand the universe. Enjoy reading - it is a wonderful pastime. . Norma Raynard led in a sing song and Barb Tyler and Agnes Lyons gave readings. Luba Stratton was the winner of a con- test given by Barb Tyler. Elaine Errington, Edith Cooper and Jean Phillips will attend the District An- nual meeting at Benmiller on May 29. Community showers are planned for Janice Gaunt on May 13 and Carol Rintoul on May 15, at St. Helen's Hall. Dungannon Women's Institute has issued an invitation to attend their 75th An- niversary on June 1. Teams will soon play "under the lights" at the Kinsmen Ball Park in Lucknow. The lights and standards were erected last week with the help of a crane. The bases and the first short section had been put in place previously by the Kinsmen. The standards are 56 feet high. Total cost in- cluding the new fence, is $30,000. With the installation of underground wiring, panel box and the service from the transformer pole the project will be complete. That's not a large bird at the top of the standard, its Brian Taylor releasing the crane hook. Kinsmen were on hand to quickly attach the larger section once the crane had it in place. (Pat Livingston photos) "t -:--_.."1•F------ 0.4 1114v rtoto*04$ Coasy Warm II' L: Folo ts+oothen-s (4 'Colours) $2 Uppers +e+ecSet s Gift Wrapping FREE ARMAN4 LUCKNNOW 528,401.1 tr MEMORIALS OF IESI1NCTION r • We invite you to see us about the selection of a family monument. We have over 100 monuments on display. HEINZ 14 OZ. Beans with Pork .89 KELLOGG'S, 350 G. Honey Nut".29 Corn Flakes BEATRICE 100% PURE, 1 L. grange Juice 0 99 Cantaloup 85 EA.es• .41) ietikftna. BICK'S 909 ML. Wine Sauerkraut .1 99 NABOB 300 G. Gr2ound Coffee a 49 RED Seedless Grapes a 411, LB. U.S.A. Cabbage on For more information call: Sam or Grant ;88140234 3 Durham Ste Walkerton N 5 to C SCHNEIDERS 16 OZ. Franks PKG.NE# 25 SCHNEIPERS 900 G. Bucket Fried Chicken ' • SCHNEIDERS 454 G. Beef 9 Steakettes ti& 0 FIBRE GOODNESS Bread .99 1Yaflt lhuhant Si lights 614u1 Nu,wcr, • • Areal • • 0 c Sktdlun Memorials t�+� WESTON SESAME 8'S amburg or Wiener Rolls • WESTON Apple Fit Ju led 6 >k yf�� rya }h w wa