HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-06-28, Page 11Page "12–l udmow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 28, I.989
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HAPPY both ANNIVERSARY
Hugh & Dolly Menary
June nth
With Love
Irene, Caryle, Ron,
and Families
How old Is this :girl?
We will not say,
But 34 yams from now
Will .be her first .pension day.
Happy Birthday from your
Good Buddies - To Laura Hare.
CE
To Ail LUcknow & Area Residents
Most Luckriow Stores
Will Be Closed4
std'; ist 1`989
Saturday,
in observance of Canada Day
oLucknow Business Association
•
We invite you to secs us about the
_selection of a family monument.
► We have over 100 monuments
t l;CL display.'.
a 1
For more information call:
SC.in l
or Grunt 881-0234
3 Durham St. Walkerton
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COMBINEDSUMMERSERVICf <SCHEDULE
July 2 - 9 & 16 -- South Kinloss Presbyterian Church
Speaker: Reverend Ramsay
July 23 — Lucknow Presbyterian Church
"The Kirkin 0' the Tartan Service
Speaker: Reverend Ramsay
July 30 "Reverend Ramsay's Farewell Service"
August 6 --'Speaker Reverend McFarlane
August 13 .20 ' 27 -- LuCknow Utlited 'Church
September 3 Speaker: Reverend McFarlane
.,Au_SERVICES,AT 0.1)0": « .
Whitechurch lady visits
in Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
visited over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Armstrong and family, their
grandson Michael was celebrating his
birthday.
Mrs. Jack Wilson from Prince Rupert
B.C. visited recently with Mildred Me-
Clenaghan. She is a former classmate of
Mildred's and Mrs. Robert Harwood of
Ancaster visited recently also.
-Mrs. Allan Falconer visited on
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Milligan and other' Whitechurch 'friends.
Mrs. Mary Lou Glover of Sarnia
visited on the weekend with the
Milligan and drove to Toronto on Mon-
day to pick up Steve Irwin and family
of Lynton B.C. who will be visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Wallace
Milligan.
Rev. and Mrs. George Ball of Milver-
ton were dinner guests with Agnes Far-
rier. Rev. Ball had the service in
Whitechurch United church while Rev.
Neilson was away.
Chalmers WKS
Chalmers W.M.S. held their June
meeting on Wed. the 21st, at the home
of Mrs. A. Purdon. Marg Simpson open-
ed with a reading. Dora N i1son read
Psalm .1 and followed with prayer.
Norma Rintoul and Mildred Purdon
gave readings called the Rose, The
Garden and the Gardener's Creed. •
The topic was a video .on Africa. The
ladies are going to pack a bale in
August. Thank you notes were received
from Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDonald and
Karen Elliott. The minutes were read
and the business dealt with.
Everyone was invited to Mrs.
Neilson's cottage at Point Clark, for the
Jul" 19 .meeting. Rev. Neilson closed
prayer. .A 'Birthday tea was
served.
Mildred McClenaghan attended the
135th anniversary celebrations on Sunday
�HiTECHURCH
im_
last of the Fordwich United Church.
Betty Armstrong and her sister, Nellie
Brack of Londesborough travelled to
Drayton Plains, Michigan on Saturday for
a graduation of some of their friends's
family and on Sunday went to Clarkston,
Michigan for another graduation.
Attending the camp Kintail Rally from
Whitechurch on Tuesday were 12 children
and helpers, Rev. and Mrs. Neilson,
Hazel Laidlaw, Jean Ross, Helen Rintoul,
Kathleen, Karen, Crystal Elliott and
Mildred Pardon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neuman and fami-
ly visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gibson,
Whitechurch 4-H
The Whitechurch 4H club started up
again on May 26. As the club is studying
landscaping, they called themselves
Whitechurch Green Thumbs. At Jhe first
meeting they planted trees, found a
woody plant and worked in their books.
The second meeting on June 5, guest
speaker Wilma, Scott told how to land-
scape around the house. Members then
wen outside and measured Mrs. Elliott's
house. They also worked in their books.
The third meeting was June 12 and
members worked on books and .held a
discussion, following which they went to
Huron Landscaping for a learning trip.
Members of the club -are Dawn" Dow,
Maron Dow, president, . Karen Elliott
secretary, Karen Lubbers, press reporter,
Scott Rintoul, vice president, Beth and
Brenda Gugg, Sheila Moir, Dianne Ross,
with leaders Kathleen Elliott and Betty
Ross. The .club has one pre-4H'r and
members are enjoying this -club
immensely.
Kincardine Air Show,
something for everyone
The Kincardine Air Show will be a
bigger draw than ever, planners expect
about 9,000 people to visit the event, Ju-
ly 1 and 2. This year the show has as
its major sponsor Northern Algonquin
Breweries. Algonquin brewers. is located
on the site of the original Formosa Spr-
ing Brewery in Formosa.
Aviation enthusiasts will find plenty to
interest them during the show; the
event will kick off on Saturday with a
day long static display. For those that
like to take a leisurely look around, you
can preview many of the aircraft that
will be giving theflying demonstration
the next day and talk to the crews. The
grounds open from 11 a.m. to 5 pan. on
both days. Note that entry for children
ten and under is 'free on Saturday. For
adults on Saturday the entry is $2 each.
Sunday, children's admission is $3 each;
adults is $5 each. Special weekend adult
passes will cost 46 each for both days.
Showtime will take place on Sunday
at 1;30 porn. with an exciting opening
from the SWOOP parachute club.
The Canadian Forces will be par-
ticipating, with flying demonstrations of
a Uuffalo search and rescue air craft
and a Kiowa helicopter.
,Among the exciting aerobatic perfor-
mances
erformances will be one by Elmo Hahn °III,
who will be flying his WWII P-51
Mustang . fighter. This "aircraft has a
very impressive military record. It has
served with the 8th Airforce in Iurope
from 194547, from 194741 with the
Swedish Airforce and from 1952 to 1984
it "served as the Dominican Republic's
first line of -defense.
The 'Mustang is not the only $econd
World War aircraft at the show, a1
appearing Will be three Harvard
Trauac 'from the Canadian 'Harvard
Association and two aircraft from
Hamilton Warplane Heritage Museum,
these planes were once the mainstay of
the Canadian Forces Commonwealth Air
Training Plan. Also present will be the
B-25 Mitchell and the Grumman
Avenger from the Canadian Warplane
Heritage ,Museum in Hamilton.
Returning again will be Terry
Stewart, who gave a real crowd pleas-
ing aerobatic performance in his Pitts
Special in last year's show. This year
Terry will be putting the Decathlon
through its paces.
Ron Mitchison will .pe demonstrating
the National Helicopter's Hughs " D-500.
Ron has become a familiar sight in the
skies of Bruce and .Huron Counties since
he has been assisting Ontario Hydro str-
inging the power lines along the new
transmission corridors.
For all those kids at heart people,
there will be a static and a flying
display from the Cloud Busters model
aircraft club. You will see models of in-
credible realism _flown as expertly as a
pilot sitting at the controls. The aircraft
range from one-third size of the real
aircraft to miniature; sailplanes,
helicopters, fighters, seaplane and even
jets.
The Mounties in conjunction with
Canada Customs will be present with
their 'sniffer dog', the RCMP helicopter
and the Canada Customs new mobile X¢
Ray detection van.
Making an appearance to please the
small children will be the Kentucky
Fried,"K.C. Chicken" in person, who
o
+ill have special games and prizes for
the kids.
There will be an Algonquin refresh-
ment tent and the Optimist Club fo9c1
concession.
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