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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-10-20, Page 12PRICE YOUSEE IS PRICE YOU PAY! ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPET ROLL ENDS, AREA FURNITURE BOYS will pay ;his GST/0,1' on.yovr.behall Page 12 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 20, 1993 422WALKERDurham STON t., ]� !�► "'?Si 881-2938 ...learning begins with play... ANNIVERSARY SALE Oct. 20-30 It's Our Annual ® Sale! Plus specials on...HALLOWEEN COSTUMES, BOOKS & ACCESSORIES, ART KITS, TROLLS! TROLLS! TROLLS! DELUXE ANIMAL FIGURES, TEACHER SUPPLIES, CHILDREN'S CASSETTES, LEGO "TECH- NIC" & SPACE KITS. PLAYMOBIL "PINK LINE" • and many more... Pick up your new Gyre & Gimble Toy Catalogues and enter your child's name in ployilnobil Tour GIANT 123 Ib. PUMPKIN DRAW l GO RLP 00111.tots LIQ CANADIAN MADE ...stop by today and see our full line of bath fixtures. Our bathroom experts will be on hand to answer any questions you have. Van Dolder's KITCHEN & BATH LTD. "THE GOOD IDEA PLACE!" 1266-16 St., E. OWEN SOUND 371-1975 Jamey Bere is married in London David and Dorothy Bere and family spent Thanksgiving weekend London and attended the wed- ding and reception of his. brother, James William Bere to Tracey Anne Freel at the Chapel of Hope, on Oct. 9. David was his brother's best man. Nieces Jennifer and Laura were flower girls. The groom's mother, Mary Bere, a former Dungannon correspondent, now living in Goderich, and nephew Jason Stanbury also at- tended the wedding and reception. The family of Leonard and Olive Chisholm celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Leola and Don Hartung and three children who live near Gowanstown. Leola and Don recently celebrated their 10th wed- ding anniversary. Congratulations to Neil and Nan- cy Stapleton who were married 30 years ago October 12, 1963. Their family are five lovely girls Heather, Christine, Mary Catherine, Maureen and Patricia, they .entertained their parents at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, on this happy occasion. Christine, now Head Coach of the University of Regina Cougars, was not able to attend. Sunday Thanksgiving guests with Linda McNee and family were her mother, Florence Reed of Goderich, and her sister and brother-in-law, Pat and Bill Thomson and four children of'R.R. 1, Wingham. • Thanksgiving guests with Eldon and Mary Austin and Michael were her sister and brother-in-law, Mar- garet and Ray McLean of London, her brothers John 'Finleon, Win- kham,' Jim and Irene Finleon, R.R. 2, Lucknow, their family Darlene and Rick Patterson and Debbie Lynn; Debbie and Bob Robertson and Curtis of Auburn, and Michael's friend Allyson Straughan who lives in Goderich. Eric .and Anna Courtney and daughter Sarah, of Burlington, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Joe and Teresa Courtney. Gary and Chris Courtneyand family of Blyth held Thanksgiving celebrations on Oct. 10 for all the Courtney' clan. Wilfred and Marjorie. Pentland spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Norma and Hugh Crocker of Ingersoll. Senior Citizens, lost one of their faithful card players in the passing of Roy Burchill of Goderich. Funeral service was held on Satur- day, Oct. 16. May he rest in peace. A good crowd attended weekly line dancing fun night Tuesday evening, Oct. 12 at the Dungannon Agricultural Hall. Congratulations to W. G. Thompson and Sons, RR. " 1, Dun- gannon on their new co -generation plant powered by natural gas. to produce electricity for operating FURNITURE —BOYS = 974 GODEASCH ST., PORT ELWN (319) 389.4434 ' DUNGANNON their plant and for drying corn and soyabeans. . Pat and harry Boyle, Scott Rivett, Danny and Dennis Gregory, David Sproul and Ross Brindley travelled by trucks through the United States to 50 or 60 miles north of Thunder Bay, where they spent 10 days moose hunting. They slept in tents with wood stoves for heat. They saw several moose but weren't lucky enough to shoot any. They travelled home through the Canadian north. A good crowd, with several new- comers, attended the opening ses- sion of modern square dancing at Brookside Public school on Wed- nesday, Oct. 6. ' The fust shoot party of the season was held at St. Helen's on Tuesday, Oct. 12. These parties will be held every second week during the winter months. West .Wawanosh Historical com- mittee members met at the Township Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 13. Copy material must be in by Nov. 30 or left out. Our new book is maroon color with gold stamping titled "Reflections of Wawanosh" -. a history of settlement. Cost before printing is $35.00. Get your infor- mation in soon. Saturday, Oct 16, was designated as a Day of Fun by Dungannon Senior Citizens, with neighboring clubs, Wingham, Auburn, Goderich and Ripley taking part in the variety program and dessert luncheon. President Jean Phillips welcomed the group of 75 - and also gave a brief outline of the USCO Conven- tion held in Sault Ste. Marie in August. A humorous skit performed by Margaret Errington as "Jokie" making watermelon pickles and Teresa Courtney as Grandma Jones, _ ..very appropriately.. dressed in a gown, (worn by the Grandmother of Gloria Pearson, Mary Ann Ivers) a feathered bonnet worn only by ladies over 40 - in the era of 1880 - 1900. Her ensemblewas completed by a dainty clutch bag and .high laced boots. Harvey Culbert's reading referred to Retirement. Joan Robinson, Lucknow, with our blinking her eye read about "Andys gift, a perfect farmers wife" and made from scratch containing much mirth; also Betty O'Donnell, on a serious note, "What if God went on Strike. Ruth Jardin of Auburn read a thought provoking article Why Are We Going To The Polls? "When I Have Time" was contributed by Jean Broughton, with courtesy remarks by Margaret Swan, of the Goderich Golden Gate Club. Nancy Park, Auburn, piano corded harmonica selections by Ernest Durnin. Further musical entertainment was provided by the Old Tyme Or- chestra - "The Purple Grovers" Margaret Harkness, Aurel Armstrong and Walter DeWolfe. On Thursday Oct. 7, 25 Dungan- non Senior Citizen members jour- neyed to Seaforth to join the Senior Citizens at the Legion, for pot luck dinner, an afternoon of cards and an entertaining auction sale. The Centre in Dungannon is a hub of activity. On Oct. 6 and 13 eight and 10 tables of euchre were in play.. In the winning circle was Dorothy Cuyler, Mable Lamont, Helen Jewell, Deloris Culbert, Ella Hand, Jim Errington, Harold Gar- diner, Frank Pentland and Elmer Trommer. A. J. had a birthday on Thanksgiving Day and is "up and about" following recuperation., Visiting Willetta McWhinney over Thanksgiving was her sister Dorthy Goga, niece Iva Blair and fiancee Renee Robinson, of Ingleside, near Cornwall, .Ontario. Iva's son Eric Blair and three London friends Lorna, Mike and Linda were Mon- day visitors with the McWhinney family. Arthur and Barbara Harper, Bar- rie, visited Bob Smyth and Sandra Harmer, at St. Augustine. Sandra is the niece of the famed songstress Shirley Harmer. Evelyn Errington, celebrating her 84th birthday Oct.15, was honored by village and Lucknow friends, at the home of Margaret Errington. A family party with Evelyn, son George and wife Jean, celebrating October birthdays was held at the Agriculture Hall on Sunday the 10th. A trig of avid lost heir players - Jim and Margaret, Roger and EIsie, Leo and Imelda Murray, enjoyed a birthday dinner and games at the home of Jean and Gordon Cormack of Arthur on Thursday evening. Gordon Cormack is well known locally as a judge of show horses.' The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion was served at Dungannon United Church on Sunday, Oct. 16 under the supervision of Rev. Rick Magie. Organist for musical selec- ' tions was Mary Garriock. Kate's Reflection - The eye sees - what the ear does not hear. . N.B. We and foIIowers of Dun- gannon News - regret when it is not published in the Goderich Signal Star. - Did you know? - • One beef cow provides enough meat for 1,500 hamburgers (120 g each). That's 180 kilogram of ham- burger. PLAN FOR NEXT SEASON TODAY ASTEDE NONEYSEUS HOSTA .4:,-ENf9TM0 SILVER MAPLE T RELOCATED YUOMO PINE ANNAEELLE MYORNNOEA 9ARCDXIE EUONYNU9 46 JAPANESE SPURGE AROUND COVER J OW/PLANE SPIARA OLD °OLD JVNIPP.R b RED9ED! . •GROUND OVlR ROSE OR SHARON POTENTILL. I�4•,Y . RELOCATED SWAP 10 NIXED MUMS AND OAVUWES _- y !'-" L< •---. - - El09TIN0 SAI1D CMERM' 6 TALLARIX JUNIPER RELOCATED PORSYTMU. YOUR NEEDS A professional landscape plan is tailored to suit your lifestyle. It also addresses your properties existing features, soil type, exposure; winter har- diness, scale and microclimates to choose plants and landscape elements suited to your property. BUDGET -By following the plan, your, landscape can be phased in over a number of years to suit your budget, with each additional garden construction complementing the previous work. o INSTALLATION •A landscape plan is a scaled drawing labelling all plant species, sizes and quantities. It is thus easy' to interpret and can be constructed by the home- owner. Or you can choose to have us install your gardens for you. END RESULT -Following, this landscape design will result iri a low -maintenance, functional and highly attractive landscape for you to enjoy throughout the sea- sons. BRIAN W. FOLMER Bachelor of Landscape Architecture OALA Associate R.R. 41 Chepstow Phone/Fax 366-2733 Phone 366-2366 60" x 60" 42" x 72" 31" x 60" MSL SALE MSL SALE MSL SALE SOAKER :8.311 '549 =.595 `299 WATER WHIRL POOL s '849 :ate '1025 ,.:-€ '499 AIR WHIRL POOL.t00 '1325 '1320 'x826 '1139 CoMBo '1925 12e&b '1875 ;2e50 '1439 CANADIAN MADE ...stop by today and see our full line of bath fixtures. Our bathroom experts will be on hand to answer any questions you have. Van Dolder's KITCHEN & BATH LTD. "THE GOOD IDEA PLACE!" 1266-16 St., E. OWEN SOUND 371-1975 Jamey Bere is married in London David and Dorothy Bere and family spent Thanksgiving weekend London and attended the wed- ding and reception of his. brother, James William Bere to Tracey Anne Freel at the Chapel of Hope, on Oct. 9. David was his brother's best man. Nieces Jennifer and Laura were flower girls. The groom's mother, Mary Bere, a former Dungannon correspondent, now living in Goderich, and nephew Jason Stanbury also at- tended the wedding and reception. The family of Leonard and Olive Chisholm celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Leola and Don Hartung and three children who live near Gowanstown. Leola and Don recently celebrated their 10th wed- ding anniversary. Congratulations to Neil and Nan- cy Stapleton who were married 30 years ago October 12, 1963. Their family are five lovely girls Heather, Christine, Mary Catherine, Maureen and Patricia, they .entertained their parents at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, on this happy occasion. Christine, now Head Coach of the University of Regina Cougars, was not able to attend. Sunday Thanksgiving guests with Linda McNee and family were her mother, Florence Reed of Goderich, and her sister and brother-in-law, Pat and Bill Thomson and four children of'R.R. 1, Wingham. • Thanksgiving guests with Eldon and Mary Austin and Michael were her sister and brother-in-law, Mar- garet and Ray McLean of London, her brothers John 'Finleon, Win- kham,' Jim and Irene Finleon, R.R. 2, Lucknow, their family Darlene and Rick Patterson and Debbie Lynn; Debbie and Bob Robertson and Curtis of Auburn, and Michael's friend Allyson Straughan who lives in Goderich. Eric .and Anna Courtney and daughter Sarah, of Burlington, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Joe and Teresa Courtney. Gary and Chris Courtneyand family of Blyth held Thanksgiving celebrations on Oct. 10 for all the Courtney' clan. Wilfred and Marjorie. Pentland spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Norma and Hugh Crocker of Ingersoll. Senior Citizens, lost one of their faithful card players in the passing of Roy Burchill of Goderich. Funeral service was held on Satur- day, Oct. 16. May he rest in peace. A good crowd attended weekly line dancing fun night Tuesday evening, Oct. 12 at the Dungannon Agricultural Hall. Congratulations to W. G. Thompson and Sons, RR. " 1, Dun- gannon on their new co -generation plant powered by natural gas. to produce electricity for operating FURNITURE —BOYS = 974 GODEASCH ST., PORT ELWN (319) 389.4434 ' DUNGANNON their plant and for drying corn and soyabeans. . Pat and harry Boyle, Scott Rivett, Danny and Dennis Gregory, David Sproul and Ross Brindley travelled by trucks through the United States to 50 or 60 miles north of Thunder Bay, where they spent 10 days moose hunting. They slept in tents with wood stoves for heat. They saw several moose but weren't lucky enough to shoot any. They travelled home through the Canadian north. A good crowd, with several new- comers, attended the opening ses- sion of modern square dancing at Brookside Public school on Wed- nesday, Oct. 6. ' The fust shoot party of the season was held at St. Helen's on Tuesday, Oct. 12. These parties will be held every second week during the winter months. West .Wawanosh Historical com- mittee members met at the Township Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 13. Copy material must be in by Nov. 30 or left out. Our new book is maroon color with gold stamping titled "Reflections of Wawanosh" -. a history of settlement. Cost before printing is $35.00. Get your infor- mation in soon. Saturday, Oct 16, was designated as a Day of Fun by Dungannon Senior Citizens, with neighboring clubs, Wingham, Auburn, Goderich and Ripley taking part in the variety program and dessert luncheon. President Jean Phillips welcomed the group of 75 - and also gave a brief outline of the USCO Conven- tion held in Sault Ste. Marie in August. A humorous skit performed by Margaret Errington as "Jokie" making watermelon pickles and Teresa Courtney as Grandma Jones, _ ..very appropriately.. dressed in a gown, (worn by the Grandmother of Gloria Pearson, Mary Ann Ivers) a feathered bonnet worn only by ladies over 40 - in the era of 1880 - 1900. Her ensemblewas completed by a dainty clutch bag and .high laced boots. Harvey Culbert's reading referred to Retirement. Joan Robinson, Lucknow, with our blinking her eye read about "Andys gift, a perfect farmers wife" and made from scratch containing much mirth; also Betty O'Donnell, on a serious note, "What if God went on Strike. Ruth Jardin of Auburn read a thought provoking article Why Are We Going To The Polls? "When I Have Time" was contributed by Jean Broughton, with courtesy remarks by Margaret Swan, of the Goderich Golden Gate Club. Nancy Park, Auburn, piano corded harmonica selections by Ernest Durnin. Further musical entertainment was provided by the Old Tyme Or- chestra - "The Purple Grovers" Margaret Harkness, Aurel Armstrong and Walter DeWolfe. On Thursday Oct. 7, 25 Dungan- non Senior Citizen members jour- neyed to Seaforth to join the Senior Citizens at the Legion, for pot luck dinner, an afternoon of cards and an entertaining auction sale. The Centre in Dungannon is a hub of activity. On Oct. 6 and 13 eight and 10 tables of euchre were in play.. In the winning circle was Dorothy Cuyler, Mable Lamont, Helen Jewell, Deloris Culbert, Ella Hand, Jim Errington, Harold Gar- diner, Frank Pentland and Elmer Trommer. A. J. had a birthday on Thanksgiving Day and is "up and about" following recuperation., Visiting Willetta McWhinney over Thanksgiving was her sister Dorthy Goga, niece Iva Blair and fiancee Renee Robinson, of Ingleside, near Cornwall, .Ontario. Iva's son Eric Blair and three London friends Lorna, Mike and Linda were Mon- day visitors with the McWhinney family. Arthur and Barbara Harper, Bar- rie, visited Bob Smyth and Sandra Harmer, at St. Augustine. Sandra is the niece of the famed songstress Shirley Harmer. Evelyn Errington, celebrating her 84th birthday Oct.15, was honored by village and Lucknow friends, at the home of Margaret Errington. A family party with Evelyn, son George and wife Jean, celebrating October birthdays was held at the Agriculture Hall on Sunday the 10th. A trig of avid lost heir players - Jim and Margaret, Roger and EIsie, Leo and Imelda Murray, enjoyed a birthday dinner and games at the home of Jean and Gordon Cormack of Arthur on Thursday evening. Gordon Cormack is well known locally as a judge of show horses.' The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion was served at Dungannon United Church on Sunday, Oct. 16 under the supervision of Rev. Rick Magie. Organist for musical selec- ' tions was Mary Garriock. Kate's Reflection - The eye sees - what the ear does not hear. . N.B. We and foIIowers of Dun- gannon News - regret when it is not published in the Goderich Signal Star. - Did you know? - • One beef cow provides enough meat for 1,500 hamburgers (120 g each). That's 180 kilogram of ham- burger. PLAN FOR NEXT SEASON TODAY ASTEDE NONEYSEUS HOSTA .4:,-ENf9TM0 SILVER MAPLE T RELOCATED YUOMO PINE ANNAEELLE MYORNNOEA 9ARCDXIE EUONYNU9 46 JAPANESE SPURGE AROUND COVER J OW/PLANE SPIARA OLD °OLD JVNIPP.R b RED9ED! . •GROUND OVlR ROSE OR SHARON POTENTILL. I�4•,Y . RELOCATED SWAP 10 NIXED MUMS AND OAVUWES _- y !'-" L< •---. - - El09TIN0 SAI1D CMERM' 6 TALLARIX JUNIPER RELOCATED PORSYTMU. YOUR NEEDS A professional landscape plan is tailored to suit your lifestyle. It also addresses your properties existing features, soil type, exposure; winter har- diness, scale and microclimates to choose plants and landscape elements suited to your property. BUDGET -By following the plan, your, landscape can be phased in over a number of years to suit your budget, with each additional garden construction complementing the previous work. o INSTALLATION •A landscape plan is a scaled drawing labelling all plant species, sizes and quantities. It is thus easy' to interpret and can be constructed by the home- owner. Or you can choose to have us install your gardens for you. END RESULT -Following, this landscape design will result iri a low -maintenance, functional and highly attractive landscape for you to enjoy throughout the sea- sons. BRIAN W. FOLMER Bachelor of Landscape Architecture OALA Associate R.R. 41 Chepstow Phone/Fax 366-2733 Phone 366-2366