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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-09-29, Page 12Page 12 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 29, 1993 rio community_ MMISEP HONOUR THE PAST... INVEST IN THE FUTURE with a MEMORIAL GIFT Your investment in the future of Children can also be a tilting memorial tribute' THE FOUNDATION BUILDERS MEMORIAL GIFTS PROGRAM allows family and friends to pay a lasting tribute to a loved one through a donation to the Huron C.A.S. Family Resource Centre If Memorial Donations total $500, the family will be notified that a bar will be added to a foyer plaque in memory of the deceased ' To participate, .please forward your cheque, in any amount, (naming the ben- eficiary of your gift) to. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF HURON COUNTY. .. Box 128 Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Y5 or (or more Informallon please call: 524-7356 1-800-265-5198 AU Chartable Giftsover d10 00 • will be taxxrecopied ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS M9NTEE LISTINGS WANLE D PAUL ZINN 528 2411 WARRENZINN 5282710 $78,500 - 3 bedroom bungalow, finished basement, spotless condi- tion, close to downtown. $35,900 - Lucknow, 1 bedroom starter, 82.5' x 132' lot. 70 ACRES - Kinloss, 25 acres pasture, balanced • drained. $55,000. PALMERSTON 5T. - 3 bedroom brick, large landscaped lot, 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 tie's, 3 silos; excellent •4 bedroom brick house, treed setting. 3 BEDROOM bungalow, family room addition, Qil heat, 82 1/2 x 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, separate 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 11.'' storey with carport, new windows, priced to sell. GARBAGE •Why does it cost so much- to recycle? •How much material do we want to keep out of our landfill sites? •Can we afford these waste diversion programs? 'What are the costs of doing nothing? Attend a PUBLIC MEETING Holdimpromptu party for Farrells An impromptu birthday party for Jamie and Glenn Farrell was held on Sunday with- Grandma and Grampa F-arrell; Grampa. Logtenberg; Joyce and Jenny Farrell, Cathy Martin and boys and aunts and uncles attending. Plowing Match week has come to a close with almost perfect weather and near record crowds. Thursday was the closest to bad weather with cold winds and damp air but no rain. "Only in Bruce County." Ripley Fair on Saturday was blessed with good weather. A crowd perhaps a little down due to the plowing match and, according to an out of town guest, an excellent parade. Weekend visitors with Maryanne Kukoly were Elizabeth Hudel and Nathanial of Kitchener. Visiting with Anne and Don McCosh were Joyce and John pURPLE GROVE Farrell and 'girls, Elizabeth and Nathanial, Gladys Arnold, Dick McCosh, Maryanne Kukoly and June and Earl Elliott. Cathy Martin and boys spent the weekend with Janet and Jack. Farrell. Sunday guests with Sandra and Don Forester were Peter and Sophie Hassa and Agnes of Kincardine. Congratulations to Donna Jean who won a trophy for her hereford calf on Saturday at Ripley fair. Wilf and Dianne and Jeff and Marion Gamble and Don Pollard had Sunday dinner with Allen and' Alice Gamble. A wake was held in Ripley for Mary Jean Cummings on Saturday. WMS. reviews Glad Tidings Seven members of the Ashfield WMS met recently at the home of Helen MacLennan. Elaine Collins opened in the usual way and read a poem "September". Following scripture reading, devotions were on Sensing God. The Glad. Tiding was reviewed and members are reminded that subscriptions are due before Nov. 2. Frances Nugent conducted session five of the study book on Women and the Family. Business . was conducted with resignations handed in and an in- vitation was received to attend the Lucknow WMS thankoffering Oct. 6. The Least Coin was received followed by prayer and benediction. Thanks was given to the hostess and committee and a vegetable auction and social time concluded the meeting. CGIT resume their meetings Lucknow CGIT welcomed nine new members and each girl has a Big Sister to help her learn about CGIT. At the first meeting the girls made bookmarks and enclosure cards from recycled cards. Thee were handed out at the IPM. Amy Austin reported on her week at Camp Council, a leadership camp for senior girls. She is now a leader with the Lucknow group. The girls enjoyed a progressive supper and a viewing of Rev. Bres- nahan's model train layout. Senior girls are doing the CGIT Week Bible Study `Trust and Faith, and a Drink of Water." Intermediate girls are studying the CGIT purpose. Leaders Doreen Mali and Karen Spanswick will be attending the leadership weekend. Cousin makes surprise visit •from page 9 Kraemer and Ronald Keller. Margaret Errington's Wednesday surprise was a visit from a distant cousin Wava Woods, husband Dale and friends Gary and Karen Todd of Reed City, Michigan. They were on their way back from the IPM. 'It was the first meeting of the cousins. Wava is tracing a family tree connection of her great grandfather Adam Schwalm and Margaret's grandmother Emma •Schwalm, all of the Michigan arca where Margaret was bom, Brenda ,(Brindley) Schneider, of Bright, entertained the Brindley. Clan on Sept. 19, the occasion. being her birthday. Frank Pentland and Belle Mole attended the 30th wedding anniver- sary of her nephew and wife, Sam Lucknow homefor their 45th wed- ding anniversary. The family had taken them out to dinner and on their return, they were given a gala greeting. Betty Errington was maid of honor at the wedding of her friend Susan McLean to Kelvin Savile, Sept. 25 in Stratford. Parents George and Jean and brother Bill were also guests. - Dungannon UCW Dungannon UCW met on Sept..21 at the Nile United Church with Phyllis Cox, president.of the•Huron Perth Presbyterial UCW as guest speaker. The theme, Counting Your Many Blessings, used by president Donna Young was taken from the Upper Room, and coincided with scripture from St. Luke. and Myrna Cook, Elmwood on Rollcall was a trip down memory Sept 19 at the home of their—lane-to-recall-who-wasin--charge-of— daughter,Dianne and Dale Ahrens. the ministry when you joined the Tom and Evelyn Phillips were church. recently surprised when Dungannon Mrs. Young expressed gratitude to the honored guests Phyllis Cox, friends and family gathered at their Here and Dave Horton. Sympathy is extended to the family on her passing. Weekend company with Bette McLeod from London, Freda and Dave Owen and Laurie Baxter and baby Michael, also Brian, Norma, Laura and Jeffery Mahoney of Unionville. Noel, Dianne and Robert McLean of Etobicoke arrived in time for the parade but after arriving at the fairgrounds Robert had the misfortune of breaking his leg and was rushed to Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. Wray and Linda Thompson of Mississauga were in Ripley for the fair. Marian and Hughe Jansen of Cochrane stopped Thursday for a visit with Wilda and Harvie Thompson. Purple Grove Women's Institute will meet Oct. 6 at the community centre at 8 p.m. Culberts have family visitors OCHALSH Lby Kao Webster Recent visitors with Elmer and Edna Culbert were Elmer's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Borden Culbert, of Redford, Michigan, and sister Mrs. Christie (Betty) of Belgrave. Elmer's sister Peggy McIntosh and her friend Shirley Mara of Northville, Michigan visited for a few days also. - Dean Reigling, son of Max and Helen Reigling, is now attending Conestoga College at the Barrie Campus. Dean is taking industrial designs. We all wish him well on his endeavor. Atlee Wise of Richfield, Ohio, visited on the weekend with Kae and Cecil Webster. Finlay MacDonald has his steam engine at the International Plowing Match last week. A number of people from the Lochalsh area attended the Plowing Match at Walkerton. Successful fair RIPLEY hvEa,rt,;;,.,.f, Another successful Pali fair has passed. The bright, sunny da} added to the enjoyment of the resi- dents from the municipalities as well as visitors. A good crowd was on hand for the parade on Saturday, as well as the dance Saturday night. Congratulations is extended to Vanessa Life who captured the Ambassador of the Fair tide Friday -night: -Dayna--Farrell--was--the-torr--- ner-up. Thank you to everyone who con- tributed in making this year's fair a huge success. Hope to see everyone back again next year. Tuesday, Oct. 5, Mildmay Arena Wednesday, Oct. 6, Paisley Town Hall Thursday, Oct. 7, Lion's Head Anglican Sponsored by the County of Bruce Waste Management Master Plan Public Liaison Committee, For more Information please call Barry Randle at 881-1782, All Meetings 7:30pm • The sheep dog trials were something new at the International Plowing Match this year, and drew many spectators. (EIAs photo)