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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-07-21, Page 12Page 12 — Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 21, 1993 Pinecrest reaches its goal for a third year We did it again! Thanks to you the community, the residents were able to send $1,025 to Alzheimer Research. Thisis the third year we' have reached our goal of the $1,000. This couldn't be done without your backing and the sup- port from the LCPS teachers and students. -The Pinecrest residents and staff • wish a speedy recovery to Minnie Rennie who fell last Saturday and broke her hip. Sympathy is also extended to the family and friends of Jean Hughes. She is greatly missed by all. Birthdays for the month of July are Iva Young and Donalda Smith. The monthly birthday 'party was held on July 16 with -some of our very talented volunteers enter- taining. . Residents and staff enjoyed the June birthday party when we were entertained by Glen Boyd and his group. This is a busy time of year and we really appreciate the caring people who take the time out of their schedule to visit with us at . Pinecrest. A new program that has started this summer is the Youth Volun- teers. We now have 10 in this program. If you are 12 years of age or older, interested in • the elderly and would like to volunteer please contact us. We extend a welcome to Mrs. Dee Bilyea who just moved here from Clinton Hospital. In May of "92" we started our Employee of the Month. This is a MITCHELMORE - Del and Heather of Lucknow are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Brett Mathew, born on July 9, 1993, at Wingham and District Hospital, weighing 8 lbs. 6 oz. PAGE - Andy and Cathy and big brother. Jamie, of Holyrood, are proud to announce .the safe arrival of their son and brother Tyler John born July 3, 1993, weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. at Wingham and District Hospital. Spoiling privileges go to Don and Marion Gillespie and Fred and Joan Page of Holyrood. IRTHS EVERSON - Rod and Janette thank God for the safe arrival of their son, Zachery William, born Satur- day, July 10, 1993, weighing 8 lbs. 2 oz. Proud grandparents are Pat Everson, Lucknow, WayneEverson, Georgetown, Mae Howald, Luck - now and Harold Howald, Thunder Bay. Great grandparents are Alma Sykes, Georgetown, and Myrtle and Bill Everson of Glen Williams. A new fishing buddy for Daddy. staff member the Resident Council picks, who they wish to extend their appreciation and thanks to. This staff member gets a certificate and a special parking spot for that month. We acknowledge Roberta Whytock, Ann Stanley, Brenda Kranenburg, Theresa Gollan, Marj MacLeod, Mary Mackie, Doris . Caesar, Elaine Courtney, Kathy (Metzger) Carlson, Audrey Gardner, Edna Alton, Jane Cranston, Ann Marie Tiffin, Erna McNall and Dianne Humphrey. We say a special thanks to these dedicated staff members. The residents' birthdays for the month' of August are Lois Wamsley, Frank Hayden, Louisa Reid, Jean La Rose, Viola Stanley, Wilomena Dotlerer, Cecil Congram and Alex Mowbray (103 yrs.). We wish them all the best. We would like to extend an in- vitation to everyone to stop by and visit anytime. Thanks again for all the support you've shown toward Pinecrest during the past months. Karishea members hear about plowing match Kairshea members met on Thursday, June 15, at 7:45 p.m., with 14 visitors from Lucknow and Whitechurch Institutes. Irene Haldenby was the hostess. Alice Ritchie presided and opened with a poem, "Did you forget?" The meeting opened in the usual way. Elsie Houston reported that a donation had been made to the Erland Lee Museum Homestead, Stoney Creek, Ont., in ri emory of Jean Hughes. Her name will be listed in the In Memoriam Book. Irene Haldenby, the Agriculture Convener, presided for the program. Elsie Houston played for the Sing Song. The roll call was answered by 16 members giving a memory from a Plowing Match they had attended. UPGRADE TO ON SELECTED DASHWOOD REPLACEMENT WINDOWS State-of-the-art protection and insulation value in a variety of models, colours and finishes • r LIMITED TIME OFFER WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE dDASHWO Highway #9 and Industrial Road WALKERTON 881-3626 FREE ESTIMATES a• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION Irene introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Islay Eby, of Kincar- dine Township. She is the Hostess and Door Prize convener for the Bruce County Plowing Match. She spoke of the various programs which will be for the ladies, and the many months and hours that were needed to plan this match. She closed with a poem called "Volu- nteers". Mayme Roulston gave two readings; "Teach a Calf to drink," and a. "New Born Calf' tells its story. Irene had two contests. One on Agriculture and one with the names of animals from .the Animal World. She had a humorous "Tea Kettle" riddle. Vera Schmidt gave the cour- tesies. Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let us help you make the right one] GARRY WOODCOCK Duality Cars & Trucks We Can Save You Money Drive A Uttle • Save A Lot LUCKNOW /1050NTGOMERY I (528-2813 ®'lilk�—'•'--• '� HURON COUNTRY PIAYHOUSE 111E\FRF1N• 1111.•tC t N1R1' Join us for The Playhouse COUNTRY BARBEQUE & BARN DANCE July 25th, 1.993 You'll enjoy great barbecued beef and pork, great family entertainment. and fun events like the "achy-brcaky" dance contest..all at the theatre in the country! Join us from 5:00 p.m. on, Tickets $20 for adults - children $5, Meal Included • See You There! All proceeds to tnc Capital Rebuilding Pro ect The 134; V changing and (ceding tent will he • nn -site For inhotmation, Rhone 238-6801 Car show and craft sale The Falls Reserve Conser- vation Area will be host to the second annual Car Show and Arts and Crafts Sale on Satur- day, July 31, and Sunday, August 1. All car and craft ex- hibitors are welcome to attend. Exhibitors can register by contacting Melinda Hussey at Falls Reserve Conservation Area at (519) 524-6429. The cost to the exhibitor is your day pass to the conservation area, $4 per car. There is no registration fee on top of the day pass fee and exhibitors are welcome to attend just for one day or the entire event. For arts and crafts exhibitors, the fast 16 registered will have the option of locating their display in the park's covered picnic pavilion. A dance will be held at the conservation area Sunday, August 1, 8 - 12 p.m., with D.J. Rick Passmore. A variety of games and activities for children will be held all weekend to ensure fun for all. WHITECHURCH by Jean Ross Mrs. Thelma Cardiff of Brussels spent a few days last week with her sister Norma Rintoul. Norma received, word lase week that Mrs. Jack Rintoul of Agincourt had passed away. They used to live where Sinclair Wardrop's lives. now. Agnes Farrier attended her granddaughter's, Amy Farrier of Guelph, 19th birthday on Monday. It was held at her grandmother's home, Mrs. Barker of Hillsburgh, and about 19 people attended. Ag- nes returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elma Sleightholm and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sleightholm pf Brantford returned home on Frid iy after a three-week trip to the Vancouver coast. They called on relatives in Manning, B.C., and Joan Dow (Purdon) of Rivercourse, Alberta. They reported a good and enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw took Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKenzie of Lucknow to Mount Porest on Monday .to see his sister' in a nur- sing home there. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw attended a baby shower in Stratford for Mrs. Laidlaw's granddaughter. Campbell of New York visited fpr two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw recently. KbyMay Boyle INLOUGH Edbert Bushell returned home from the Kincardine and District Hospital where he had been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt of Kincar- dine visited with Nina McDonald here. Bessie Maulden returned home from a nice trip to Glen Orchard, Port Carling in Muskoka, where the Mauldon family had lived some years ago. She also . stopped in Stayner to visit the Shaw families formerly of here. John Townshend of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Ripley, visited with Edna and Mag Boyle. Esther Bushell visited with her mother during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson attended a wedding at Kitchener on Saturday.