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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1993-11-10, Page 1539. Educational CERTIFICATE COURSES. Income Tax or Bookkeeping courses by correspon- dence. Free brochures. No obligation. U & R Tax Services Ltd., 1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3T 2B6, 1.800-665-5144. --45bc 46. In Memoriam TIFFIN In loving memory of a dear mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, Mrs. Orville (Elizabeth) Tiffin, who passed away November 11, 1980. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all There is a link death cannot sever Love and remembrance lasts forever. Lovingly remembered by Joe, Marian and family and Jean and family. --45 BARGER In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather Gordon who passed away November 6, 1985. Wonderful memories for one so dear Treasured still with love sincere In our hearts he is living yet We loved him too dearly to forget Sadly missed by wite Catherine, Gor- don, MaryLou, Bill, Anna, Ken, Thea, Joan, Herb, Roselene, Mary, Ron, Rick, grandchildren and great grandchildren. - -45x MATHERS In loving memory of Jim Mathers, who passed away November 11,,1990. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by Ruth and family. --45x 47. Cards Of Thanks MCCLENAGHAN We would like to thank the following businesses for the lovely keepsake birthplate we received upon the arrival of our first child Bradley. Willits Tire Service, Finlay Decorators, Lucknow Co-op, McDonagh Insurance, Lucknow Village Market, Snobelen Farms Ltd. and the Mayfair Restaurant. Your thoughtfulness is very much , ap- preciated. Calvin, Mandy and Bradley. -- 45 MACDONALD I would like to thank all those who sent cards and get well wishes, phone calls, and visits while in the hospital; for those who gave Isabel rides to London and those who offered rides. Special thanks to Helen. I would like to thank Dr, Long and Dr. Duff and staff of 'University Hospital, to the nurses on 8th floor a special thanks for the wonderful care. Dave. --45x THOMPSON Ed and family wish to thank everyone for the kindness, cards, and gifts received to help celebrate his 80th birthday. Special thanks. to . Ruth Mathers for all her help. --45x SPROUL The family of the late Harvey Sproul wish to express their appreciation and thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bors for their support, floral arran- gements, cards and charitable donations. Special thanks to Dr. Hol- lingworth, the nurses from VON and homecare We-wouid also like-tothank-- McCallum Funeral Home, Rev. Magie, pallbearers and the ladies at Dungan- non United Church for a lovely lunch. Bill, Thelma, Dave, Betty, Joe, Charlotte and Marion. --45gp HAMILTON I would like to thank Dr. Shubat and the • nurses in ICU for the care I received, also to relatives and friends for cards and visits while 1 was in the hospital and since coming home. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated. Bud. -- 45x 48. Coming Event 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 9TH ANNUAL FORMOSA CRAFT SHOW Sat., Nov. 13, at the Formosa Com- munity Centre, from 9:30 •a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission: adults - $1; children 12 years and under $.50, preschoolers free. Over 45 exhibitors. Spacious country cafeteria serving light lunches and meals all day.--43,44,45gp 48. Coming Event CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET Saturday, Nov. 20,.1 ucknow Community Centre. 350 tickets on a firstcome'first serve basis. $15 per person. Tickets available at Lucknow Sentinel, Margie's Specialty Shoppetand Lucknow Farm Supply. --43-468r LUCKNOW & DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual meeting and banquet will be held Nov. 19th, 6:30 p.m. Lucknow Legion. Speaker - Harvey Wightman. Tickets available 528-3813. Member- ships $3.00, --45x CRAFT & BAKE SALE Belmore moms and tots 9th annual sale, Sat. Nov. 27, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Belmore Community Centre. Door prizes. Hot lunch available, Admission $1, children free. --45,46,47 80TH BIRTHDAY Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to a come and go tea in honor of Pearl Menary's 80th birthday, Trinity United Church, Sunday, Nov. 14 from 2 - 5 p.m. --45 EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Friday, Nov. 12 Blyth Memorial Hall. Registration from 7 - 8 p.m. Admission $5. Sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club. --45 • T.T.F.F. Tupperware Tax Free Friday. Friday, Nov. 19, 10:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Coffee and calories. Xmas gift ideas. Microwave demo 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Gift for everyone. Held at Bernice Glenn's, Dungannon 529-7934. Free draw - (Tupperware in a cooler), value $70. Don't come alone - bring a carload. -- 45,46xc COFFEEBREAK . Community bible study for women begins a new series Nov. 17. Share in the adventure of the missionary voyages of the apostle Paul. See how God has worked. in the past - and still is active todayl No Bible knowledge is needed to join us, and a nursery and STORY HOUR are provided for the children. We meet Wednesday's 9:45 - 11:00 a.m. at the Lucknow United Church. Questions? Call Sandi '528- 2055 or Hilda 357-1688.--45,46ar SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL Society presents "Lake Huron Gun Show", iSunday, Nov. 28, Seaforth Fairgrounds, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admis- sion: 10 and over $3, Buying -Trading - Selling. Plus the Mid -Western Ontario Farm -Toy -Doll and Craft Show, Sat. and Sun., Dec. 4 and 5. Sat. 12 - 5 p.m. and Sun. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Seaforth Fairgrounds and Seaforth High School, Admission 10 and over $3. Free skating for everyone. Our best show and sale of the year.--45-47gp OBITUARY Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 10, 1993 - Page 15 Brownies, Guides participate in service On Remembrance Day, Thursday, Nov. 11, let us remember the many veterans who fought for our freedom. - On Sunday, Nov. 7, the Kingsbridge Brownies with one Goderich Sparks member and the Lucknow Girl Guides carried a flag procession at the beginning of Mass at St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge and placed a wreath in honor of Remembrance Day. Jim Nelson, Mai'jorie McIntyre, Joe and Teresa Courtney visited with Marvin Scott, a patient in the Stratford General Hospital, on Friday. Nov. 5. Marvin had hip surgery on Nov. 1 and was released from the hospital on Nov. 6. He will be walking with a the help of crutches and is progressing very well. Marvin has high praise for his doctors and nurses of Strat- ford hospital. A good crowd attended the old tyme dance at the Senior Centre, on Nov. 5. Music was provided by The Purple Grovers. Following lunch, Happy Birthday was sung to Doris Haggitt and Teresa Courtney, who celebrate November birthdays. A large crowd attended the wed- ding reception for Robert and Mary Ellen (Lynn) Brindley held at the Knights of Columbus Centre, Goderich, on Friday. Nov. 5. Music for dancing was supplied by The Country Companions. Congratulations to Robert and Mary Ellen on their recent marriage, Robert farms and Mary Ellen is employed at Signal Star Publishing, Goderich. A large crowd attended the St. Augustine Catholic Women's League pre -Christmas bazaar' held in the parish hall on Saturday. They Harvey Franklin -Sproul 1920 - 1993 Harvey Franklin Sproul, of Dun- _ Bannon,-died-in..Goderich-on-Friday, - Oct. 29, 1993, in his 74th year. He was retired from his profes- sion as a carpenter. Mr. Sproul was born in West Wawanosh Twp. on Apr. 2, 1920, to James and Margaret (Mason) Sproul, both of whom predeceased him. He is survived by three brothers: William and his wife, Thelma, of Mississauga; David and his wife, Betty, of Dungannon; and Jo+;eph and his wife, Charlotte, of Goderich. Also surviving are two sisters-in- law: Marion Sproul, of Goderich, and Olive Sproul, of Chesley. He was predeceased by four sisters: Myrtle Mugford, Mary Garniss, Lillian McNee and Olive Sproul; and by three brothers: Clif- ford, Elmer and Matthew. Funeral service was held at the McCallum and Palla Funeral Home, Goderich, on Monday, Nov. 1, 1993. Rev. Rick Magie, of Dungan- non United Church, officiated. Pallbearers were Jack Alton, Wes Nivins, Wayne Dumin, Harold Cooke, Bud Glenn and Allan Petrie. Interment Dungannon Cemetery. UNGANNON had everything - a bake table, crafts, produce, draws and lunch counter. Many prizes were won by the following lucky people: Josephine Long, Karrie Beyersbergen, Janet McPherson, Helen Krammer, Wayne Dumin, Ann Marie Tiffin, Bradley Hickey, Sister Mary James (London), Eric Hickey, Daniel Drennan, Sophia Jefferson, Darlene Beitz, Drew Black, Wanda Wilson; George Marklevitz, Emma Franken, Bradley Hickey, Angus Delbergue, Anna Vanderheyden, Cathy Thom- son, Daniel Drennan, Marion Hal- lahan, Helen Krammer, Mary Anne Franken, Joan Burley, Karla Hogan, Nora Kelly, Sharon McClenaghan, Joan Middelgall, Rita Howard, Chas. Gutmanis, Millard Wylds, Raffaelia Piazzini, Judy Smyth, Audrey Johnston and Elsie Pan- nabecker, Sister Ilene, Laurie Day, Lindsay Devereaux, Mrs. John Miltenburg, Sarah Thomson. Special thanks to Cathy Leddy, CWL president, for supplying us with the winners. Congratulations to Bernice Glenn who has returned home from an "expense free" trip to the Bahamas. Bernice and three co-workers were awarded a cruise on the M.S. Fantasy, from Port Canaverol, Florida to Nassau, through a Tup- perware sales promotion. Dungannon Seniors met on Nov. 3 with an attendance of 12. Reports were presented by secretary Mar- garet Errington and treasurer Aileen Trommer. Brain Elmslie will be present at the pot luck supper on Nov. 17 preceding the weekly card party. Preliminary plans were discussed regarding the annual Christmas dinner on Dec. 6. One minutes silence was observed in memory of Harvey Sproul. Vera Purves, Bernice Henry, Fred Crawford and Elmer Trommer were scorers at the popular Wednesday night card party when nine tables were in action. Helen Errington was chief cook with headquarters at the shack for the deer hunters in West Wawanosh Township. In the successful party were Harold Errington and son David, Terry Hodge, Bill Sproul, Gordon Haggitt, Rob McWhinney, Dwayne Rivett, Jack Caesar, Greg Park, Cecil Cranston, Murray Thompson and Reg Brindley. Remembrance Day worship ser- vice was held in Dungannon United Church on Sunday under the leader- ship of Micheline Montreuil, with a moment of silence in memory of loved ones who paid the supreme sacrifice. The Dungannon Church beef supper, under the Board of Stewards, was well attended on Sunday evening and enjoyed by all. Weekend visitors with Belle Mole and Frank Pentland were his daughter Liz and her husband, Ken Brooks, of London. We would like .to have your news. Call MargaretA at 529-7270 or Teresa at 529-7189. Kate's reflection: Smile a while and give your face a rest. Milligans have Mississauga visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ladner of Mississauga were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mil- ligan. Mr. and Mrs. land. They visi Carnoustie, Scott the Fisher Chri with 35 in atte Mary Cassidy o Fisher of Wate Vivian Lougheed Bill and Mary Fi and family of Ayt friend from'Sarni Clouthier and f and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong returned home on Friday after spen- ding a month in England and Scot - ted a sister of George's in Glasgow and friends in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson hosted stmas. on Sunday ndance including f Kingston, Joan rloo, Arnold and of Niagara Falls, skier of Hamilton, Lonnie and Heather Fisher of Bel- leville, Bruce and Rhonda Newman on, Gordon Fisher of Peterborough, Bill Gibson and a, Rick and Doris amity of Bryon, Carmen and Sa ndra Machan and family of Bruss els, Greg Gibson Cameron Simmons of London were weekend visitors with Gertrude Durnin. The village card parties started Nov. 2 at the home of Hugh. and Mary Simpson with 10 present. High lady was Jean Ross, low lady Norma Rintoul, high man John McKinnon, low man Murray Simpson. The next one will be held at Agnes Farrier's. Anyone in the village is welcome to attend. Whitechurch UCW The Whitechurch United Church Women met on Nov. 2 in the church, with .Agnes Farrier and Margaret Sleightholm as leaders. Following the UCW purpose, a sing -a -long and poems from the Heritage Book were enjoyed. Mrs. Sleightholm. read Acts 9:36- 43. Mrs. Farrier read a litany on quilts and then handed each mem- ber. a piece to make a quilt. She noted that the lives of people are like° pieces of a quilt having to come together to make it complete. Mrs. Farrier read a poem Life's Quilt, wrote by Olive Gillespie of Sarnia. Six answered the rollcall with a humorous story or event. A donation of the Least Coin was sent to the Women's Inter -church Council of Canada. WHITECHURCH by Jean Ross Intended for last week Mildred McClenaghan accom- panied John Gaunt to the memorial service on Thursday, in Stouffville, for Jim Gaunt. Mr. Gaunt was a son of Edgar Gaunt. Rev. and Clarence McClenaghan visited on Sunday with Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ross, of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, are visiting with Don and Jean Ross and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel. Ross, Wingham, as well as other relatives in the area for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langman of Owen Sound 'visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chap- man. Chalmers WMS Chalmers Women's Missionary Society held their thankoffering on Oct. 20 with Dora Neilson and Norma ---,R-i-nto u-l--we-loom-i-ng--- everyone: Jean Ross played a prelude, on the organ. Guest speaker was Colleen Davis, of Cambridge, who spoke on her experiences in Singapore ' and Thailand. Kathleen Elliott gave the call to worship on We Gather Together. Rev. John Neilson followed by singing the same hymn. Scripture was read by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Ross gave the meditation - a ritual of giving thanks. Mildred Purdon received the offering and gave the offertory '- prayer. prayer. Mrs. Ross favored with a musical medley. Rev. Albert Cook closed with prayer. A social time followed for the group including guests from Whitechurch UCW, Calvin Brick, Lucknow and Wingham. 4-H - The new 4-H group started their meetings by handing out the books and pamphlets on the next course on. sewing. Officers for this club include president Toni Byersbergen, vice Jennifer Moir, secretary Beth Gugg and press reporter Crystal Steffen. The group learned how to make felt scissor guards and talked about sewing machines, how to thread them and the various parts. At the second meeting the mem- bers were given 17 different kinds of material to put in their books. They talked about patterns. Fifteen members attended the third meeting during which Mrs. Moir demonstrated how to trace and mark patterns. Mrs. Elliott demonstrated how to straighten the fabric and how to lay out a pattern and cut it out. WI program looked at education INLOUG1I_ hy May Boyle The Kinlough Women's Institute met at the hall on Thursday after- noon. Joan Murray. presided and welcomed all. The Ode was sung and the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison. The rollcall was -describe your first school and what became of it. Plans were discussed for a Christmas dinner and meeting at the hall, and the Remembrance Day Service on Nov. 11, with Betty Bushell reporting on that program. Lorraine MacPherson and Grace Eckenswiller gave the report of the Institute Rally held in Paisley. The program was on Education, Yesterday and Today and each member told something of the past and present day education systems. Mrs. Murray conducted a contest and readings were given by Agnes Hodgins, Grace Eckenswiller, Mary Scott, Betty Bushell and Lorraine MacPherson. Hostess Wilma Elliott served refreshments following the closing of the meeting.