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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-05-24, Page 14yin Page I4—,Lueknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 249 1989 MacPHERSON-RINTOUL We would like to thank everyone for atten- ding our stag and doe and making it such a success. Special thanks to our wedding party for all theirhard work. Your kind- ness will always be remembered. Stephen and Carol. ---21x McQUILLIN I would sincerely like to thank 'all those' who remembered me with cards, flowers, phone calls, and visits while I was in Wingham and University hospitals. Your thoughtfulness was really appreciated. Emily McQuillin.-21 The committee responsible for the May Tea and Bake Sale of the Lucknow Hor- ticultural Society would like to thank all those who contributed to a successful day. Thanks to those who donated baking, plants and flowers, and to those who volunteered their time in assisting with the day. To those who attended our tea, your support is greatly appreciated. 21ar ROBINSON I would like to say `thank you' for flowers, cards, visits and phone calls while I was in hospital. Special thanks to the nursing staff in I.C.U. and the doctors. Elizabeth Robinson .-21x 47. Card of Thanks MEDLEY. SMOLENAARS We would like to thank our wedding party, friends, neighbours and relatives for our stag and doe, and also for all the beautiful gifts we received at our showers. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Debbie Hedley and Michael Smolenaars.--21 PHILLIPS We would like to thank everyone for the phone calls, cards, gifts, flowers and best wishes while we were in Wingham and London .and since coming home. Your kindness was appreciated. Also, thanks to Dr. Bekasiak for his excellent care. Bren- da and Julie Phillips. -21x MacPHERSON-RINTOUL We wish to express our sincere thank you to our family and friends for attending our Jack and Jill shower. Your gifts and kind wishes will always be remembered. Stephen and Carol. -21x 48. Coming Events KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Monster Bingo. $2,500 prize money - $1,000 Jackpot to go, at Saltford Valley hall, every Thurs- day night. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Bingo 7:30 p.m.-8tfar 48. Corning Events PAPER DRIVE The Parents Comrnittee for the Lucknow Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers will be having a Paper Drive on Saturday, June 3. Please have your papers at the curb by 8:30 a.m. Rural residents can drop their papers beside the arena on Saturday morning. Anyone requiring assistance, call 5283238. Newspapers only, please. No glossy paper. -21, 22 133RD ANNIVERSARY of South Kinloss Presbyterian congrega- tion,'Sunday, June 11, 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Guest minister, Rev. Roger McCombe, In- gersoll. Special music at the morning ser- vice by Senior and Youth choirs; evening service John De Jager, Goderich, tenor soloist. -21, 22ar DABBER BINGO Lucknow and District Lions Club, Dabber Bingo, every Sunday night, Lucknow Com- munity Centre. Doors open 6:15 p.m. Bingo at 7:15 p.m. Air conditioned, wheelchair accessible. Potential prize board over $3,000. $1,000 jackpot on 54 calls or less. $500 must go ! —tfnar 48. Coming Events Christie Classic ANTIQUE SHOW. 250 dealers at Canada's best outdoor antique show (formerly the Carlisle Classic). Sat., May 27 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at beautiful Christie Conservation Area. Near Dundas - on Hwy. 5 between Hwy. 6 and Hwy. 8. Watch for road signs. Park opens at 8 a.m. - antique show opens at 9 a.m. Admission $3, free parking .-21bc BRIDAL SHOWER for Julie Clarke will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 3, 1989, at South Kinloss Church. Come for dessert at 1:30 p.m. -21, 22x B 1RTHS 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 by Missy Mohring, Janice Webster and Jessica Fairbairn K1 Mrs Cameron This week we have had some preschool visitors in our classroom. We have begun our unit on Nursery Rhymes to get ready for our trip to Storybook Gardens on June 5th. We love our nice warm weather so that we can wear our new summer clothes. KII, Mrs.Young .Mrs. Young's Kindergarten Class II .would like to welcome Ricky, David, Jonathon, Billy,- Kyle and Erin, who have been to our class for: a:morning visit. They vstill.be:.in `Kindergartennext year ! Grade213:1toom 4 The Wonder Tree books are beginning to take shape! We're almost all on good copy now, with title page, copyright and dedica- tion soon to follow. Our hard covers will be the next step. There are some great stories to read ! We've really been grateful for our helpers Mrs. Wylds, Mrs. Dhaliwal, Mrs. Irvin and Mrs. Asnong who help us with our assignments .while we're editing our stories! A Grade 4, Portable 1 The recycling booth at the Goderich Sportsman Show was decorated with "posters with a message", by our class. The students were eager to undertake this project and their efforts were en- thusiastically received. Ourpop cans:arebeing recycled through the:new :Goderich .recycling depot. Grade'51RoomAP1 On Friday, May 12, Mrs. Worsell's class and Mr. Culp's class visited the Ontario Agricultural Museum at Milton. They en- joyed the day despite the rain and ended up with supper at MacDonald's. A special thanks .to Mrs. Brydges, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Rintoul for helping out. Grade 6,'Room 12 This week grade 6 has been working hard-on-ru -ring i€i-'" o Pitch, anal get- ting ready for Track and Field. This week we started watching "The Ballet Shoes", in reading time. It's about three girls nam- ed ?etrova, Pauline and Posy who get into an academy of dance. Most of the kids like it. RITCHIE - Don and Ruth (nee Alton) are thrilled to announce the safe arrival of Sarah Lynne on May 18, 1989 at Wingham and District Hospital. She weighed in at 8 lbs. 5 oz. Proud grandparents are Glen and Lois Walden, Lucknow and Eldon and Madeline Ritchie, Goderich. Great grand- mothers are Ella Bogie, Goderich and Ger- trude Walden, Lucknow. Grade 7, Room 12 This week in home ec we made pizza, canalone, sweet 'n' `bur chicken with rice, cherry turnover and chocolate chip cookies.' This week we have had two new supply teachers, one for math and science and one for Miss Rennie. We are also .doing activities for Miss Rennie. On May. 15 our, classprojects.wealso hada history test..In language :arts we are _making 'our "awn spel1ing3ists. Room 6 Readers The boys have finally started their novel study of "The Sword In The Tree'. Everyone is keen to be reading a long story! We have almost finished all of the "On My Own" activities and we're now spending a few minutes most days on the computers playing reading and spelling games. • The May meeting of Ashfield W.M.S. was held at:the home of Dorothy Finlayson on May 15. The committee in charge of the program was Helen MacLennan and Dorothy Finlayson. The meeting was opened by a poem "The Heart is just like a Garden" followed by a hymn. Mrs. Finlayson read the scripture and meditation. A reading, The Truth about Mothers, written by a kindergarten class was read, followed by The life story of Bessie MacMurchy, a ,missionary, taken from the book, Women Who Witnessed. The Mission Study on South Africa -from Chapter 3 .and 4, "The Church Struggles for its Soul", and "A Society Divided Against Itself" were given by Mrs. MacLennan. She told .of :how the African church down through the centuries has struggled for independence,:andalso of the poverty conditions in the "Homelands", areas designated 'by the government as tribal homes of black people. The African government feels that many people criticize the policies of Apartheid without any knowledge,and that the ,pro- cess of granting its ;black African peoples' independence is now in process. A report was given of the May Presbyterial which was held in Ripley, followed by the offering, dedicated by Mrs. Finlayson. The business part of the meeting was presided over by Judy MacKenzie, first vicepresident:and chairman of the Ladies' Aid Committee. The minutes were received and approved. Roll