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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-09-28, Page 2Page 2 - Luckno % Sentinel, Wednesday. September 28, 1994 ******************.**************** * *JACK'SPLACE E STANDS FOR REAL VALUE * * Need WORKBOOTS? *from * $5Q■OO—$75UU wtNT?S * * 80�at E * * Need RUBBER BOOTS * LINED RUBBER BOOTS? * Need NEW MATTRESS or BOX SPRING * in Queen, Double, Twin or 3/4? * 25 Year Warranty * *ORTHOPEDIC - at Tess than 1/2 * * * sugg. retail * **, Need NEW SOLID OAK FURNITURE? * * finished to your specifications * * in Stock or Custom Made * Need, QUALITY REFINISHING DONE? * If so we are on Hwy. #86 E. in Lucknow * * 75,1b. Bag of Potatoes $8.00 * 528-2625 or 528-•3536 * * * * * *••* ******************ir***ir*********yt* - Purchasing a vehicle s ell big decision. Let us Help you make the right ore' GARRY WOODCOCK 'GLiahty Cars & Trucks ' We Car ;,r a You Money On A Lillie -Saye A Lot liONTGOMERYI LUCKHow 528-2813 rrifi 1�/� `t••800-sti7-3o1z �171k1!s�l --= :pie BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES? MONEY PROBLEMS? ACCOUNT OVERDRAWN? BEHIND IN YOUR PAYMENTS? FOR FREE CONSULTATION Call PAUL J. PICKERING TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY AND FINANCIAL CONSULTING J. Paul Aitken, Manager 3 RATTENtt1 R1' ST. E.. CLINTON (519) 482-1241 -or Toll Free 1-800-561-7451 Head Office 111 Waterloo Street, London 672-2494 Lucknow \/Ti1aQ4ar NNECKTEL L UCKNO W �'� 528-3001 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities To Normal Family Requirements MAJESTA 2 Ply Large 32 Roll Pkg Bathroom Tissue QUAKER Ready To Serve Oatmeal Assorted Varieties 325 • 460 g Pkg 1 r WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50 offs 120gPkg STOVE TOP STUFFING MIX Special Price w'o Coupon. 1 49 Offer Expyi~s Sat Oct 1 194, .99 with this coupon Nielsen 44644970 STOKELY VAN CAMPS Fancy Pumpkin 28 oz Tin 1 rWITH THIS COUPON SAVE 50 off 545 g 715 g ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUST, WITH TOP Special Price,w o Coupon 2 99 Offer Expires Sat Oct 1 94 .2.49 with this coupon 09238435 KNECHTEL Assorted Varieties Cookies 400gBag KNECHTEL • Straight or. Crinkle Cut French Fries 1 Kg Bag KNECHTEL 33°, S<ilt,Reducecl or Whole Half or Mini 549 kg Black Forest 2 Ham 4 KNECHTEL 8 Litre Laundry Detergent or Ultra 4 Litre CUT FROM CANADA'S "A" GRADES Beef Hip (Eye Removed) 5 05 Kg Boneless Outside Round Steak Roast 1 FROZEN UTILITY GRADE (4 8 K(} • 8 17 1h Avg 1 2 62 kg Young Turkeys Ib rWITH THIS COUPON SAVE 40. off 500 g Pkg SWIFT LAZY MAPLE BACON. Special Price w o Coupon 2 19 1.79 Sal Oct 1 94 with this coupon Offer Expires 5707200000 L . ' CRISP FRESH Product al Ontario Romaine Lettuce PRooLice.. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO • Canada Fancy 10.Ib Bag 9E,0 McIntosh or • Cortland Apples. ea f'u�rhi� 1 11 titsuth Afnt•a Sweet Valencia Oranges PRODUCT OF U S A No 1 Grade Sweet Red Grapes 1 Grace and Ross Gammie, of West Wawanosh Township, celebrated their golden wedding' anniversary on the weekend: They were married on Sept. 23, 1944, at Hackett's. United Church, in Ashfield Township. (photo submitted) 50 years wed .and he • still won't come in from the barn by Pat Livingston Fifty years ago, Grace Campbell married Ross Gammie, a young West Wawanosh. Township farmer.. With the approach of'their anniver- sary last week; Mrs. Gammie reflected on those years that have passed by so quickly, and quipped `He. won't come in from the barn." Her humorous comment was made in reference to the `likeness' bet- ween Mr. Gammie and Aylmer Clark, the main character in the Ted Johns. comedy that played at Blyth' this season.' Grace; the daughter. of Cyril and Maimie Campbell, and Ross, the son of Albert and Margaret aim - rule, were married. on Sept. 23, 1944',. ar Hacketts' United Church (now Trinity United), in Ashfield Township. Rev. Gilbert Howes officiated at the ceremony. A recep- • tion followed at the bride's parents' home ono the 10th of Ashfield. Although gas was rationed at the time, the • newlyweds managed a motor trip to southern Ontario. "That was a big deal • in those days", says Mr.' Gammie. .Returning from their honeymoon, the Gammies took up residence on the family farm where Mr. Gammie was born, on the 12th concession of West, Wawanosh Township. Those early years of farming were filled with manual labor. They were the days before electricity. The modern milkers and washing machines would come much later. The Gammies' long, winding laneway brings back memories of trudging from the road through deep snow carrying little children in • their arms. The advent of snow blowers was an exciting time for both the parents and the children, who were then making the walk on their own. - In addition to helping on the farm, Mrs. Gammie in later years was employed at Silverwoods and Beckers. When her daughter. operied. Loree's Ladies Wear in Lucknow, she became a "familiar face there . assisting shoppers. Although there are no children at home now, Mrs. Gammie continues . to cook and bake large amounts of food which she, disperses to her family. Mr. Gammie says, "She loves cooking!" She is also a life member of the Presbyterian WMS. Being a man who "won't come in from the barn", Mr. Gammie describes himself as "one of those guys who's handy at a lot of things." He doesn't `find time heavy on his hands. The Gammies' family includes: Garry and Sylvie, Bryan and Vana, Dale and Debbie, Loree and Keith Raymond, 10 grandchildren and two great granddaughters. • When asked for any words 'of . wisdom for young couples, Mr. Gammie wittingly replied, "A little spat here and there is good; making up is the best part!" Last Saturday, Grace and Ross, were honored on their golden wed- ding anniversary with a . dinner followed by open house at the Presbyterian Church in Lucknow. Congratulations! Huron County warden wins plowing event Huron County's Warden Allan Gibson took top honors in the wardens' plowing event at the International Plowing Match, in Renfrew County. • Warden Gibson competed in a class of 19 on Sept. 23. Wingham program services 10 communities in area • from page 1 government has seen merit, in our proposal," said Lorraine Poulin, co- ordinator, Ms. Poulin said the funds would be used for training new volunteers and upgrading present volunteers. The Wingharn arca program ser- vices 10 communities in north Huron and southern. Bruce, with volunteers from all 'of those com- munities. "We have on our list about 18 volunteers now," said Ms. Poulin, "We use anywhere from eight to 10 per month,; depending on the num- ber of clients." The Winghamgroup recently offered an eight week course to • those interested in training to be palliative care or bereavement sup- port voluntccrs. "We were very pleased when 24 people responded," said Ms. Poulin. The pain and symptom management teams will operate out of Parkwood Hospital, London.. The government used a palliative care report by an independent com- mittee to determine how the funds should he spent.