HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-09-22, Page 14Page 14 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 22, 1993
HONOUR THE PAST...
INVEST IN THE
FUTURE
with a
MEMORIAL GIFT
r xu investment in the future of Children
can a15o be d titling memorial tribute'
THE FOUNDATION BUILDERS
MEMORIAL GIFTS PROGRAM allows
handy and Mends to pay a lasting tribute
to a loved one through a donalron to the
Huron C.A.S. Family Resource Centre
If Memorial Donations total 8500. the
family will. be notified !hal a bar will be
added to e foyer plaque in memory of the •
deceased
To participate please forward your
fieque ui any arnounl loam ng the ben
eticiary of your gift) to
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OF HURON COUNTY
Box 128 Godench Ontario N7A 3Y5
' 01. for more rnfoimabon please call ,
524-735.6
1-800-265:-5198
pu Chrirdt le Gifts uver 510 00
will be tax receipted
Florence Ruby Hunter
1917 - 1993
Florence Ruby Hunter, of
Thornhill, died at her home on
Sept. 1, 1993, at the age of 75. She
was a member of the Cummer Road
United Church, Toronto.
Miss Hunter was born on Sept.
1.0, 1917, in Bruce County.. A
daughter of the late Hugh and Ethel
(McLean) Hunter, of Tiverton.
She is survived by two sisters,
Julie Marie Smith of Thornhill, and
Velma Morningstar of Lucknow.
Miss Hunter was predeceased by
three brothers James Douglas
BITUARY
Hunter, Clarence Hunter and Bill
(Sandy) Hunter.
Rev. Dr. Norman -Perry, of Kin-
cardine United Church conducted
the funeral at the Davey Linklater
Funeral Home, Kincardine.
Pallbearers were Roger Holloway,
Wayne Morningstar, Alex Punter,
Glenn Morningstar, Richard Gul-
lock and Randy Hunter.
Interment Tiverton Cemetery.
Pharmacist is WI guest
Ruth Langen was hostess for the
Kinloss Kairshea Institute at her
home on Sept. 15. Fifteen members
and three visitors attended.
The meeting opened in the usual
manner with president Alice Ritchie
reading "Dried Apple Pie." Roely
VanderKlippe read the scripture.
There was considerable business to
deal with.
The roltcall was answered by
giving the name of a medication
and its use.
-An invitation was received to
attend' the 65th anniversary of the
Whitechurch Institute on Oct. 13, 8
p.m.
Delegates were appointed to at-
tend the Institute Rally on Oct. 21
in Paisley.
Marion MacKinnon and Muriel
MacKenzie 'demonstrated hoop
quilting and applique technique in
the arts, crafts and quilts pavilion at
the IPM yesterday. Una Matthews
and Elsie Houston will be hostesses
at the Institute'Pavilion on Wednes-
day between 9 and 11 a.m.
Mrs. VanderKlippe introduced
guest speaker Brenda Pawliw, the
pharmacist from Umbach Phar-
• macy. She gave a list of guidelines
for proper use of medication, and
, answered questions. Her presen-
tation was very informative.
Alice Doelman conducted• a
contest on brand names of common
products used.
Agriculture convener Irene Hal-
denby gave a brief account of facts
about the 1993 IPM. This is the
first year to have a bank on the
premises, and the first time to have
turn stiles at the gates. One big first
feature will be the "Sky. Hawks Sky
Jumpers.
Demonstrate china painting
The St. Helens WI met on Sept.
14 at the hall. Caroline Menary
welcomed 10 members and two
visitors, and gave a reading
"Beatitudes for Homemakers".
Florence McConnell read the
correspondence. The London Area
Convention is being held at Mount
Brydges on Oct. 14. The Huron
County rally will be in Clinton at
the OMAF office on Oct. 4. Con-
tact Caroline if you can go.
Group 2 is in charge of the first
shoot party at the hall on Oct. 12, 8
p.m.
Jenny MacPherson gave a reading
pertaining to education which we
Those quilters
are meeting
again
•The Five Star 'Quitters met on
Sept. 15 at Teeswater with the
newly elected president Joyce
Iy1cDonald of Kincardine chairing
the meeting.
About 55 members attended and
discussion took place on upcoming
meetings and plans were made for
a quilt show in 1994.
Lou and Willie from Hyde Park
Quilt Supply entertained with a
trunk show and also a merchants'
mall,
Lorna Lang won the quilt block
•draVv.
The October meeting will be held
at the Lucknow Legion Hall, 477
Inglis Street on Oct. 27.
AN INTENAYIONAL PLOWING MATCH SPECIAL
OUR BEST PRICE EVER
ON
VILLEROY & BOCH TABLEWARE
45 PIECE SET
• 8 Place Settings
• 1 Covered Sugar
• 1 Creamer '
• 1 Serving Bowl
• 1 Oval Platter
Mfg. Sugg. Retail
YOUR PRICE
"AMAPOLA" "FOGLIA"
$2182.50 $1252.50
$1274.58 $745.24
"BOTANICA"
$1870.00
11
PETITE FLEUR"
$1692.50
$1112.65 . $990.11.
PLUS F
WITH YOUR PURCHASE "AMAPOLA" "FOGLIA" "BOTANICA "PETITE FLEUR"
8 RIM. CEREAL BOWLS $640. $200. $440. . $340. •
MFG. SUGG. PRICE
BOOK NOW FOR EARLY OCTOBER DELIVERY -. LIMITED SUPPLY AT THESE PRICES
Between The Lights - Downtown Port Elgin 389-4255
'The 'fine Art Of Living 'The line Art Of (living
c
Join us daily for
• "TABLE ART" Demonstrations
featuring
Villeroy & Boch Tableware
Family lifestyles tent
and enter our draw for 4 Place
Settings of "Petite Fleur",
A worldwide favourite of
Villeroy & Boch
enjoyed.
Muriel Moffat introduced two
guests - Rhoda MacKenzie and
Donalda Moffat. They explained
some of the art work that goes into
china painting: They brought many
beautiful pieces they had painted
and explained the steps taken to get
the finished dish. Each person
signed their name for a draw and
Muriel Moffat was the lucky person
to win a beautiful tea plate painted
by Rhoda.
Jokes were shared, prior to the
closing of the meeting. Mrs. Mac-
Pherson and Muriel Moffat served
a lovely lunch.
Video showed
how to plant
from seeds
The Lucknow Women's Institute
resumed their meetings after the
summer holidays' when they
gathered for dessert with hostesses
Ceilia Aitchison .and Alice Taylor.
President Bernice Johnston carried
out the business portion, and two
delegates were chosen to attend the
convention in Meaford on Oct. 5.
. Final plans were made for the fall
fair. The group donated two prizes
to the plowing match.
An interesting video was viewed
on planting from seeds.
Try SCHUJETT'S
MILDMAY 367-2308
This Week
Good selection of
new Pianos
and suites.of
. furniture.
SCHUETT"S Deliver
LISTINGS VxANT ..C,
PAUL ZiNN Sze 24„
WARREN TNN i28 5712
$78,500 - 3 bedroom bungalow,
finished basement, spdtless condi-
tion, close to downtown.
$35,900 •- Lucknow, 1 bedroom
starter, 82.5' x 1'32' lot. .
70 ACRES - Kinloss, 25 acres
pasture, balanced drained.'
$55;000.
PALMERSTON ST. - 3 bedroom
trri ck; -targe-tandscaped-tot-walk -
out basement, garage shows well.
Double lot. $105,000.
ASHFIELD TWP. - 4 acres.
Renovated 3 bedroom home, 2
barns, 40 x 40 shed. $119,000.
KINLOSS -.3 bedroom bungalow
on 4 acre treed lot overlooking
Dickies creek. Secluded setting
'105,000.
150 ACRE DAIRY - 36 ties, 3
silos, excellent 4 bedroom brick
house,. treed setting.
3 BEDROOM bungalow, family'
room addition, oil heat, 82 t/2 >i
132' lot. $68,000.
WHEELER ST - 3 bedroom vinyl
sided with remodelled upstairs,
oil/wood.heat, nicely landscaped.'
Reduced.
HAMILTON ST. - Raised bunga-
low, 2800 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, walk-
out basement, separaite apart
ment, fireplace. huge lot
$124,700
N. DELHI - 1 yr old bungalow. 3'
bedrooms, 2 car garage 1 'acre
lot
$52,000 - 3 bedroom 1 stc•rny
with carport. now windows o,iced
to sell