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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-03-30, Page 12Page 12 - Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 30, 1994 HELPING THE WORLD WRITE NOW DE • For informajlon call 1 -800 -661 -CODE • gfit-iiee Birthday Club Kevin•Van Rooy March 30, 1985 9 Years Old Bradley. Hodgkinson March 30, 1988 6 Years Old Bradley Gilchrist- March 31, 1985 9 Years Old Brittany Humphrey Marctl 31, 1990 • 4 Years Old Andrew Bolt March 31, 1990 14 Years Old , Joel Aiton March 31, 1991 • 3 Years Old JilIian Adamson April 1; '4990' 4 Years Old Troy Maki April 1, 1984 10,Years101d Laura Tanner April 3, 1985 9 Years Old Erin Phillips . April 4, 1985 9 Years Old David Nivins April 4, •1989 5 Years Old Matthew Adam McComb April 4, 1988 6 Years Old 1 161646461""""661"16"1""1213 Dramage meeting tomorrow 3 Huron County's Complete Q 3 10 13 13 13 RENTAL v Headquarters o 3`1 Small & Mid-sized Cars o a—1Passenger & C`argo Vans, o 3 Pickup Trucks °n 3 -► Daily, Weekly, Monthly °n o —1 insurance Rentals & More °o ID CI 71 Free Delivery o v ;1 Ask about our full °n 3 transportation service_ o IC 0_ o 13 CI 313 / I 13 0 1D o CAR & TRUCK RENTALS o 3 Division of Suneoast Ford 10 0 500 Hurbn Rd., Goderich o 3 CALL COI:LECT Ask for Helen o 3 13 524-8347 - 3 13 oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeo VEHICLE LUCOKNOW & DISTRICT LIONS CLUB Dabber Bingo Lucknow Community Centre NO BINGO EASTER SUNDAY $1000 Winner Cathy Morrison, Walkerton Community Centre opens at 6:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 7:15 p.m. Cowan Printing & Advertising DECALS • FLYERS - CAPS - SHIRTS - PENS - MUGS 1 r - JOB SIGHT SIGNS - TRUCK DOOR SIGNS. Lucknow 528-2730 Fax 528-3348 4e e .e`i di zeek404/ invite you to worship with them durtfig Holy Week ancI Easter. Thursday March 31 - Maundy Thursday Service 7:30 pm at South Kinloss (A Service of Holy Communion) 'Friday April 1st - Good Friday ('onttunity Service 7:30 p.m. Lucknow Presbyterian Church, The Seven Worils froth, the Cross Sunday April 3rd - Easter Sunday South Kinloss 9:30 a.tn. • 1.1wknow 1 1:00 a.m. Fancily Service- - no church school <•lasses Rev Margaret Kins11100 - 525-3730 Concerned Dungannon Citizens are holding an information drainage meeting on Mar. 31, 7:30 p.m. at the Centre. Eight tables of euchre were in play at Dungannon Senior Citizen Centre on Mar. 23, with the win- ners being Kathleen Glen, Ha Pol- lock, Harold Johnstone and John Harris. On Saturday blue ribbons and balloons adorned the home of grandparents George and Barbara Smyth, for a shower honoring the twin baby sons of Sherri and Mike McIntyre. Jesse Michael and Cody James arrived on Jan. 30 and live in Brucefield. The SL Helen's Light still doth shine. Forty-three people partook of a bounteous pot luck supper, at St. Helen's Women's Institute Hall on Mar. 21. Ross Errington conducted an auction sale, of donate4' articles, with all proceeds directed toward the Light Fund. The social evening concluded with various games. An omission in the surprise 50th birthday party for Eleanor Hender- son, Mississuaga, was the absence of her father Harvey Alton; who is a resident of Braemar Lodge, Win- gham. Congratulations to K.K. and Helen Dawson who have shared 52 years of wedded life on Mar. 25. Benson and Florence Shackleton share the same wedding date as the. Dawsons, also being married 52 years. They visited her sister Pearl Harcourt in Wingham on Friday and were recent supper guests of daughter Valerie and Bill Krasinski and two-year-old granddaughtgr Julia in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reed spent the weekend with Frank Pentland and Belle Mole and attended the Palm Sunday worship service at Dungannon United Church with lay minister Micheline Montreuil in charge. At Nile, . a class of six com- DUNGANNON municants joined the church: Adam, Chris and Bill Culbert, Brent Black, Amanda Mallough and Eleanor Blair. Communion was served by the supervising minister Rev. Rick Magie and Ms. Montreuil. The Sunday School junior choir provided special music, under the leadership of organist Sherilyn Ribey. Congratulations to Harvey and Beck Culbert who celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary on Mar. 27. Art and Doris (Willis) Burrows, Wingham, were Sunday guests of Jim and Margaret Errington, Doris was formerly the Whitechurch store -keeper and Margaret at St. Helen's. Dungannon Agriculture Society hosted 17 tables at their monthly euchre tournament on Saturday. First prize winners were Don and Lynda Curran, in second place was Lola and Bob Kelly, third spot ,LeRoy Draper and Ken .Vender - burg. Staring the wealth was Carol Nivins and Bey Maclnni.s. Co -hosting the event were the Upthegroves - Jo -Anne, Gerry and Rick. A • big welcome is given to Gail Ulch who has opened Mirror Tmages, Unisex Hairstyling on Dungannon's main street in the building vacated by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Gail graduated -from Marvel Beauty School, London and has been a licensed hair stylist for eight years - working in- Lucknow and more recently from her home at R.R. #1 Dungannon. During the thunder and lighting storm, lighting struck and burned a hydro pole near Auburn leaving '�ur> annonand area residents . • g without hydro for a few hours. A large crowd attended the Easter Ham Bingo held at St. Augustine on Mar. 21. Winners of the hams were: Nellie Plasschaert, Evelyn Errington, Emma Franken, Gordon Foran, Leona Boyle, Aileen. Leddy, Dennis ,Black, Diane Hallahan, Dennis Leddy, Bryan Beyersbergen. Share the wealth winners were Bryan Beyersbergen and Joan Robinson. The special prize was won by Kevin Hallahan. The door - prize was a beautiful Easter lily won by. Teresa Courtney. Don't forget to set the clock one hour forward on Saturday night, Apr. 2. Happy Easter to all! UCW Ten members of Dungannon UCW met in the church on Mar. 15. President Jean Errington.opened the meeting in the usual way. Tribute was paid to Helen Daw- son, who faithfully • served as treasurer, for nearly 20 years. A showing of "Something Green", and the s presentation of an Irish verse or prose, provided a very interesting rollcall. Minutes of previous meetings by secretary Margaret Errington and financial business reports given by newly I elected treasurer Donna Young were received. In the absence Of Bernice Henry, Donna Young was in, charge of Devotions, basing her World Ourtreach theme on the scriptural passage found in Ephesians. Donna, a committee member of Presbyterial Pastoral Care and Relations, gave an insight on their task. Social activities were in charge of Louise Brindley, with Irish readings and contest. Willetta. McWhinney and Margaret Errington, very ap- propriately were awarded a Sham- rock plant. Joan Dougherty, with assistance, was tea hostess. , • Visit with sonlb�other in Quebec Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Ripley visited with Edna and May Boyle on Sunday evening. Merle 'Rhody and her son Allan and friend spent a few days at Wakefield, Quebec with Mr. and Mrs. David Rhody find family. Ewart Webster of Kirkland Lake, and Roy Webster of London visited on Tuesday with Bessie Maulden. Betty Bushell, Joan Barr and Atoms windup season with - tie and . win The Atom A's finished off the season with a win and a tie. The team travelled to Teeswater Ind controlled the play, scoring ;even goals. The goals were twarded to. D. Petteplace with two, Ind singles going to J. Drennan, B. • Stanley, J. Pentland, J. Hamilton and S. Hare. Assists were chalked up by Petteplace (2), D. Andrew (2) and Hare (2) with singles going to Stanley and R. Mann. Teeswater scored once in the second and again in the third. • Final 7 - 2 Lucknow. Wingham vs Lucknow The boys hosted Wingham and both teams waited until the third period to light the scoreboard. R. Manic opened the scoring as- sisted by C. .Wainwright and J. Hamilton. B. Stanley scored his first of a pair, assisted by Mann and then Stanley again unassisted. The final score was a 3 3 tie. The team played their fathers in a fun match and then went bowling to wind up the season. Thank you to the coaching staff, Greg Hamilton, Cliff Mann and Paul Wainwright. • KINLOUGH ey May Boyle ; l 1 Bessie Mauldehn werle planning at the home of Isabel Thompson on Tuesday for the syfbdical meeting at Wingham in April. . Folks in this area were sorry to hear of the death of Elmer Umbach Lucknow pharmacist. He was well known and highly respected and we send our sympathy to the bereaved relatives. - I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Dam and Mr. and 'Mrs. Wayne Snyder went. to Woodstock on Sunday to the funeral home where Earl Harrison's remains were resting. Pat Campbell of the 6th Conces- sion and Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Lucknow visited with the Van Dams on Saturday. On Mar. 25 -Madelyn Edward. of Goderich met her cousin Bessie Maulden at the Mayfair Restaurant at Lucknow where they' enjoyed Bessie's birthday dinner together. Olive Hughes and Nina. McDonald of Ripley visited on Wednesday afternoon with Myrtle Percy. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Eckenswiller held their auction sale on Mar, 26. They are retiring at Lucknow. On Friday evening a time of music was presented at the Pres- byteriian Church, with Rev. Lindsay as chairperson. Musical selections were provided by Joan Barr and Joe Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bushell and Rachael accompanied by Allan Grant, solo by Joe Reid, piano solo Rachel Bushell, a duet from Joan Barr and Erlma Haldenby, a mouth organ selection by Lorne Moon, a duet by Meg and Rachel Van Royen, piano and trumpet duet by Mr. and Mrs. Reg Powell, a: piano solo by Shelly Johnston, aninstrumental by Aurel Armstrong; Don Robertson and Margaret Harkness. Meg Van Royen told a children's story. Various beautiful hymns were sung by the congregation throughout the program. Guest speaker shares info on choosing quilt colors Kathy Bissett was guest speaker at the recent Five Star. Quitters' Guild meeting in Teeswater. Mrs. Bissett spoke on picking out colors. for quilts and displayed many of her beautiful quilts and wall han- gings. • The guild members worked on the Colorado Log Cabin quilt design during this meeting. Thank you notes were received from the Southampton Museum for the guild's display of beautiful quilts and wall hangings in February. St. Petersburg in Russia was very thankful for all the doll cloth and doll quilts they received from guilds through the Salvation Army. They would also appreciate small toys for little boys, • The guild members will be sen- ding many quilts and wall hangings, etc., to the Milton Agricultural Museum to be shown from Aug. 12 to 21. Committees were set up for the quilt show coming this fall on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. The April workshop consists of a mystery quilt, Amish t -shirt or sweatshirt, and pictorial applique.