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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-05-12, Page 19.44 Enp Ootnents AUBIN-MILTENBURG Marilyn Aubin, daughter of Mary Lou and Lloyd Aubin, and Tony Miltenburg, son of Mane and Ries Miltenburg, would like to announce their forthcoming mar- riage on Saturday, May 22, 1993 at 3:00 p.m. at St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge. Reception at Lucknow Community Centre.-19gp 46, In tilemorlam WALL In loving memory of Eva Wall, dear wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother, who entered eternal rest Mother's Day, May 13, 1984: Although we smile and make no fuss, No-one misses her more than us. And when old times we oft recall That's when we miss her most of all. So treasure her, Lord In your garden of rest, For when on earth She was one of the best. Harry Wall and Family. --19 MACLEOD In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Helen, who passed away May 14, 1990: Just a prayer from those who love you, Just a memory fond and true, In"our hearts you live forever, Because we thought the world of you. Sadly missed by Luanne and Ashley, Brenda and Tom, Chelsea and Jillian.-- 19x Of Tha flk HALDENBY. I would like to say "Thankyou" to all my friends and neighbors for their"calls of concern" and special visits while 1 was in the hospital. And a special thanks to Dr. Basilij and all the nurses who helped me along with my speedy recovery. Michelle. --19 LUCKNOW LEGION Branch 309 of the Royal Canadian Legion would like to thank all those who donated baked goods, time and articles to their yard and bake sale.-19ar MONDAY MIXED BOWLING On behalf of'the Monday Night Mixed Bowling League we would like to thank the businesses in the Lucknow for their donations to our banquet. Everything was greatly appreciated. -19x LANNAN The family of the late William S. "Bud Lannan would like to express our sin- cere appreciation to•the staff of 1 -West Oxford Regional Centre; to the McCal- lum and Pella Funeral Home; To Father Ramer for the beautiful service at the funeral home and at the church; and to Kingsbridge CWL for the lovely luncheon. Thanks also to our relatives and friends who expressed condolences with mass cards,flowers, and .visiting time.--19gp MACDONALD I would like to express my thanks to the nurses on 2nd floor for their kind care. Special thanks to Dr, Long, to those who offered rides and special thanks to Helen and Harold. Isabel. --19x • RIVETT We would like to expressour ap- peciation to everyone who has in anyway assisted us with the cleanup and reconstruction of our workshop since the fire, We wouldalso like to thank the organizers of our benefit dance and thanks to all friends, neigh- bors and relatives who were able to attend. Scott, Lisa and family.-19xgp MILTENBURG-AUBIN We would like to thank all our family, friends and relatives for attending our Stag and Doe at Saltford, Saturday night. Special thanks to our wonderful buddies who organized and provided such a great party) We enjoyed oursel, ves, and will remember it fondly forever! Tony Miltenburg, Marilyn Aubin.-19gp GIRL GUIDE COOKIE DAY Thankyou all girls, parents and guiders for alt of your help. Thanks to everyone for supporting Girl Guides of Canada. -- 19x HACKETT ' I would like to thank everyone who sent me cards, food and visited after my surgery at Toronto General Hospital. Also thanks for. all the help at home. Chester. -19 47, Carrs 0f 'ThO k• MCALUSTER Bob McAllister would like to express his thanks and appreciation. to Mrs. Armstrong, Clerk -Treasurer of West Wawanosh township. Reeve Hallam, Deputy Reeve Chisholm and Councillors Elliott,. Foster and Snowden. Each and everyone connected with Council, both past and present supported me wholeheartedly in carrying . out my duties. The beautiful plaque which was presented to me at the Council meeting on May 4, on behalf of the entire township is very deeply appreciated. - 19x BERRY Mom and 1 would like to thank Dr. Nicolette Pearce, Dr. Walker, Suzanne 'Andrew and all the other nurses on 2 E. for their excellent care. All the cards, visits, flowers and gifts from friends and relatives were greatly appreciated. Last but not ,least, ,we'd like to thank Aunt Laurie and Dad for their terrific help and to Uncle Mike, cousins Brian, Michelle, Robin and to Carol for taking such great care of my big brother Sean. Nicole and Brenda.-19gp LUCKNOW SCOUTING The Parent CJ '93 Fund raising Com- mittee for the 1 st Lucknow Scouts wish to express their sincere appreciation to ,.many groups, individuals and busines- ses who contributed in many ways to our fund raising activities last Saturday to the Lucknow Fire Dept. for the use of their water and parking lot, Legion Branch 309 for their contribution to the yard sale, Puddle Ducks for their parking lot space, Bruce Willits for his tractor to transport the ducks to the start line, all the generous folks who made purchases at the yard sale, food booth, had your car washed and or purchased rubber duck sponsorships to the race. A special thankyou to the following businesses and families who contributed prizes for winners of the duck race: G & E Sales, Porter's, Luck - now Welding, Willits Tire, Mayfair Res- taurant, Lloya's Dolls, Becker Farm Equip., Hamilton Fuels, Hackett's Farm Supply, Lucknow Farm Supply, Gibson Feed and Seed, Becker Milk, Montgomery Ford, Margie's Specialty Shoppe, Paul's Place, Lucknow Feed Mill, Lucknow Cut and Curl, Tho Sewing Box, Lucknow Home Hardware, Your Favourite Things, MacLennan Family, Downey Family, Lucknow Co-op, Cliff's Plumbing and Heating, Armstrong Bakery, Huron Landscaping, Wingham Co-op, Pegg Construction, Lucknow Service Centre, Chisholm Fuels, Henderson Lumber and. Peck Family, Appreciation is also extended to the Teeswater and District Kinsmen for loaning us the rubber ducks. --19 LUCKNOW TOWN & COUNTRY CLUB will meet in Lucknow Legion Hall Mon- day, May 17 at 2 p.m. Euchre. --19x JOHNSTONE REUNION The descendants of James and Mary Ann Johnstone are holding their 17th Johnstone Family Reunion on Sunday, May 30 at Brookside School. Registration at 11 a.m. and dinner at 1 p.m. --19x DAN_CE_BEMINAER Anyone Interested in the annual 60's dance is reminded June 12th, In the Lucknow Legion. Ladies please bring lunch. Good music, good time promised. -19x COMMUNITY BRIDAL SHOWER for Marilyn Aubin, bride-to-be of Tony Miltenburg, Tuesday, May 18 at 8 'p.m. St. Joseph Church basement, Kingsbridge. Everyone welcome. -19 SOUND OF GODERICH Tuesday, May 18, 8 p.m. featuring Goderich Laketown Band, Huron String School, MacKay Choristers, Goderich Harbouraires, and Home Spun, at Knox Presbyterian Church. Tickets: mem- bers/at the door.--19,19gp RIPLEY'S 2ND ANNUAL YARD & SIDEWALK SALE Sat. May 22, 8 a.m. Spaces available for out of town participants For more infoitnation call Leann 395-5057 40. Corning Event TEEN DANCE Saturday, May 15 at Dungannon Agricultural Hall, 8 - 12 p.m., D,J, music provided. Admission $3.00. Sponsored by Horses R Us 4 - H Club. Contact 524-8076.--19 FINANCIAL SEMINAR Goderich Place Retirement Residence cordially invites you to talk over your financial needs and concerns with guest speakers from Canada Trust. Free financial seminar Wednesday, May 19, 2 p.m. - 4.p.m. RSVP by May 14. Call Godench Place at 524-4243.-19gp FAREWELL TEA You are invited to a farewell tea honoring Gord Cayley on the occasion of his retirement from teaching, Sunday, June 27, 2 - 5 p.m., LCPS. Presen- tations at 4 p.m. Please call school for further information 528-3022.--19 SUMMER BOWUNG LEAGUE Join Lucknow's summer bowling league (mixed) for fun and exerise on Monday nights 7 p.m. starting on May 17. Con- tact Bob .Jones 528-3437 or Eric Taylor 528-2110. --19,20x BINGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thurs- day, 7 p.m. Columbus Centre, 390 Parson's Court, $3450 in prizes. $1000.00 Jackpot must go.—15tfar • FIDDLE JAMBOREE Blyth and District Community Centre, Sunday May 23, 1:30 -.8 p.m. Admis- sion $3.00, cold dinner, $5.00, overnight camping, $9.00. Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club.-19,20gp ' „40th ANNIVERSARY The children of Rev. Albert and Janet Cook invite you to an open house at 378 South Delhi on Sat., May 15 from 2 - 4 p.m in honor of their 40th anniver- sary. Best Wishes only. -18,19 80TH BIRTHDAY Yjou are invited to an Open House in honour of Margaret Thompson's 80th birthday, given. by her family at the home of Bev and Don Thompson, 370 South Delhi St., Lucknow on Saturday, 'May it li 1:3016 4 p.m.--18,19ar Shadowing is beneficial ' •from page 8 , community volunteers who are willing to let a young adult "shadow" them while they work. The eyes of our students are opened as a result- of this experience and they do develop a greater .ap- preciation of the real world. Thanks to all who helped to make this day successful. Congratulations to all those students who went to the Music Festival this year. You represented Lucknow well and we're proud of your efforts. Sean Lougheed placed first and Crystal Steffen came fourth. Amy Blake and Valerie Weber gave a very commendable effort in their duet class. Rachael Bushell placed first and OJaime Jones came fourth in their class. Laura_Sande_sang well and Thora Cooper placed third in her class. As well, • Sarah Mann and Jaime Pritchard did well. Congratulations again to one and all. The library continues to be an active learning centre. Intermediate students are looking at different aspects of Mexico and Grade 8 is exploring the Carribean. Grade l students are making little, critter pop -out booklets. * . •/ Happy 59th Birthday Tom Thompson Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 12, 1993 — Page 19 William H. Reed William Harold Reed, a resident of Grand Forks, British Columbia, passed away unexpectedly on Mar. 9, 1993, at the age of 86 years. Mr. Reed was born in • Ashfield Township and resided in Grand Forks, British Columbia for a num- ber of years. He is survived by his daughter Ruth (Bob Gardner), Geraldton; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother Allen Reed, Port Colborne, a sister Kay Van Dusen, Victoria, B.C., and nieces and nephews. Mr. Reed was predeceased by his parents Richard and Eleanor Reed, sisters Bessie Fairbairn and Evelyn Carter Lee. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held on Saturday, May 15, 3 p.m. at the Dungannon United church, with Rev. Bogart officiating. Interment of ashes will take place at the Dun- gannon Cemetery after 4 p.m. Donations to your favorite charity would be appreciated. Bruce Victor Johnston A funeral service was held Satur- day, May 8 for the late Bruce Vic- tor Johnston, Q.C., of 38 Pine Street, East, Aylmer. Mr. Johnston died May 8, at Cambridge Memorial Hospital, Cambridge. He was 59 years old. Mr. Johnston • was born in Goderich, on Nov. 1, 1933, and was a son of the late Dr. William Victor and Marjorie (Schell) Johnston.' He was raised in Lucknow and at- tended public school and high school there. The Johnston family OBITUARIES lived in the present Margaret Corrin residence on Outram Sheet. Mr. Johnston lived in Aylmer `since 1963 and was the publisher of the Canadian Sportsman. He was also a lawyer and a partner in the law firm of Johnston, Doyle and Prendergast. He practiced law in Aylmer for 25 years. Mr. Johnston was a former member of the Ayl- mer Town council and a former trustee of the Aylmer School Board. He was Life member of the Aylmer Kinsmen Club and a member of various committees serving the harness racing industry. He is survived by his wife Joyce (Miller) Johnston, and children David Johnston and his wife Cecilia of Houston, Texas; Nancy Johnston of Toronto, and Ian Johnston of Halifax, Nova Scotia; and his mother Greta Johnston of Guelph. He also leaves to mourn his passing sisters Kay Mowbray and her hus- band Dr. John of B.C.; Mary MacKinnon and her husband Bill of B.C.; and Nancy Torrillo and her husband John of California. Friends called at the H.A. Kebbel Funeral Home, Aylmer where the service was conducted by Rev. Norman Jones of St. Paul's United Church. A graveside service followed at Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow fol- lowing the service. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Sunshine Foundation would be appreciated. Wrap up bowling season The Monday Night Bowling league wrapped up their season last week. The season's championship team was the Canadians with members Bryce Ritchie, Dave Sproul, Shani Webb -Ziegler and Linda Lloyd. The Alpines took the playoff champion- ship. Team members included John Van Diepen, Roley VanderKlippe, Gerry VanderKlippe and Wendy Ritchie. Individual successes were recorded by: Lynn Wall and Emer- son Howald with the high singles for the season of 293 and --317 Pays tribute 'from page 4 winter - old age, a resting time to reminisce. Unit 2 Twelve ladies answered the rollcall by telling something their mother had taught them, when Unit 2 met The usual order of events was followed with reports being received, collections taken and the birthday jar passed. The tits then reconvened for lunch -and -a hobby -sale -that brought_ an amusing end to the May meeting. Unit 3 "Mothers" was the theme of the May 4 meeting of the Lucknow United Church Women Unit 3. A reading, "Tribute To Our Mothers", read by Bernice Johnstone opened the meeting and was followed by prayer by Mary Boyle. The committee in charge, Mary Boyle, Bernice Johnstone and Roberta Whytock presentedthe devotions in the form of a skit which included prayer and scripture and portrayed that it is not impor- tant whatwe do in life, but it is our attitude while doing jobs that is important Mrs. Johnstone read "Memories of A Mother". Mrs. Boyle closed with a reading entitled "A Funny Faith". Ilene Greer, assistant leader, chaired the business portion of the meeting. A general meeting will be held May 18 at 8 p.m. and the next meeting for Unit 3 willbe the an- nual picnic at Margaret Thompson's cottage on June 22 at 6:30 p.m. respectively; Fred deBoer 723, Shirley Kennedy 595, with high triples for season; season high average Shani Webb -Ziegler 181, ' Eric Taylor 211. High scores in the playoffs went to Shani Webb - Ziegler with 268 and Eric Taylor with 271 for high singles; Dave Sproul 661 and Wendy Ritchie 593, high triples. The most improved experienced bowler was Grace Finnigan with a +14 and Dave Sproul with a *9. Most improved new bowlerEmer- son Howald +23, Linda Lloyd +21. Low game scorers were Grace Finnigan and Dave Sproul. to mothers The rollcall was answered by 19 members with "Something Your Mother Taught You" and an item for Friendship House. Reports were given as follows. Kathleen Collyer for Citizenship read an article about a black woman playing the role of Jesus Christ in a Passion Play at Bloor Street United. Church. Alice Ritchie for Stewardship read "A Greatful Response". Laura Lee Cayley for Amnesty International asked for letters to be written for a won an presently under house arrest o un- teers are needed to read "Minute For Missions" at the Sunday Church services. The CGIT will hold a tea on May 10 where the girls will meet their secret alumni friends. Joan Martin asked for flowers for the church. Mrs. Boyle for the Fellowship of the Least Coin reported on the upcoming National Gathering of the Women's Inter Church Council to be held in Calgary in June. Jane Treleaven reported for the Manse Committee. Mrs. Greer closed the business meeting with prayer. Jean Whitby was auctioneer for a. bake sale, the proceeds from which will be used to purchase curtains and blinds for the manse. Trivia How many pointers were there on the first clocks with hands --made in the 14th century? Only one --to tell the hour. Minute and second hands were added in the 16th and 17th centuries.