The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-02-26, Page 8—Lacknow 'Sentinel, Wednesday,' 'ebra r "` 26, 1986
"SEE Wit TIME",
`
Individual cons
Available
FRor 1
BY
.
aA►PPO
IIiTTl� . .,�A►
LUCIMOW>.
17
edxppm house, Steel'barn 28 4 °52..
cos. highway west of Whigbaxn, 3
i?
CU near near Teeswater with good
rouse; steel sided barn45 x 65, equipped
With 'farrowing crates.
l
EAR OLD` ,BUNGALOW on a lot
lh 1.65, limigroorn, din ngroom; ; large. `
kitchen, walk in basement,'new carpets.
� i
•
k PROPERTY St.',Helens, house
excellent throughout, steel workshop: 24 x
_32 fully insulated and finished 'inside,
,creek atback of roperty.
AN;�ISQME BRIOK HOUSE in Lucknow
with new family room, •inground pool,
i e t
change house, other outstanding fi� ,a
ri
es;
81 :ACRES .ear. Lucknow,
bungalow,: 'with finished basement, .atw
tacked garage, r 20 x 40 horse barn. r,
TWO C.+ICE.• BUILDING, LOTS in
Lumknow. .
EL.
7-42
s,
Dinner guests with Mr andF
Gillespie and David weree', Mrs.
Orval W-OS.Oi ,, ldir, and . Mrs. Don Gillespie
and Mr,; sand Mrs. Aidrew Page
Mr; and Mrs;, la ford ` Wall visited
Sunday with *dna` and May Boyle*,
Oti Sunday at the IKinlonigliAnglican
Church a beauti jil`lwalnut `plaque -.with` gold,
: plate With' ;the napies of "the ;Gratia n -family,
Elizabeth, '. John, George,, Roy,
Mary and -Kathleen was dedicated to God's
TM�. ior�. in lovin •.:Memor of the late M - ._",and
la Y g �y r, �
Mrs;,; Herbert Graham who were faithful
members for •many years:. -Three .gets_ ra
S
"tions ,(Sr:), Herbert. ancfArthur Lall
were Stliiday School 'Su'perintendents
Rev.- MerelYirLetson as 'well as other''
church officers, spoke so - 'hid' of ; this .
P Y
thoughtfr`la' gesture - and . 'ekpressed grati-
tude to' the families present who Came
:rea.lssoe.tc' iall 'for
the dedication' -:Re'v.`"
et or
'
'installed -the °1986 board of `manage
.of
the church:
t' Bert -Nicholson was taken ` on
xday night by ambulance -to ,ai cpoham
strict ospatal ' sen ge.t . we
Druce Bushell and B. ichel
.y
or their Florida' Holiday.
s. Tom 'McDonaid visited on
Mrs.; Edbert
ness of : Bervie
left on=
lvlr ands
:Saturday
Bushell ata'
visited at
Mr,, an
moved from we
Owen Sound.
Mr. and
Kincardine s
and `;Mrs. 'K
ti
seen
en'r
The I(.iilou
qday School
Desi
a
cou
0
o�ai
iva
ac a
plc of ; e
pi
end giris Mrs lion B shell" had` i+e worship `on the r
to near Di pity of Manby using Psalm ;8 which all-
read in unison. She read a story of ari`'.
rola of Indian boy whose family was all killed by
with Mr, the Whiteman. It revealed that to be able to
nilly. forgive --we must lay ourselves" out:;
completely to the Lord. Betty closed, with,.
Purpose repeated
After:, the minutes were read and.,
-adopted,; thank,: you notes with donations
were received from, -Mrs, ` Edburt:Bushell
arudend Mrsfor.. tae,lex Percy• A. thank you was: read
from Ewart College:: expressing their::grati-
,donation
'A joint report ort £rote ;the Presbyterial
���'.erial
p Yip
Annual Meeting was given by the ;ladies`
who atteided..a
The ladies planned the church service
they, are `' takingfi ,,in March when Rev. �R
f Shaw is 'on . holiday:
QQV. •
ladies. d.:
. � �' esepnde theql all
Something +about our ,Nativ , Peoples, This.
is the study` for :the comingyear-: and;
;
promises tuo be eanterrtain ng, informative'
and`; challenging, '
Mrs. Don Robertson had th+e program
snd:. introduced the study � elitog of the
resources and showingthe i ks. an'd maps
involved. The studythe native
peoples cif the.wh`" !e N t th NAhmerican
continent that thee says$ and their
opinions of non,nativeso it is , a study of
appreciation of the native peoples
' Member watched# a tilitistrip Share the
Journey which was .:e Q d Eby all
met an the church:
s tla'e hostess Mrs.
hymn,
Saviour was; Vsi
repeated, Grac
folior ewi
'ass; I ne Not
'a 0' Gentler
ng arid, the Lord's Prayer
was s ng ands a social hou
ell, s
e
hs.
.The purpose of. the .propoi
Veit' potpies of the„, Bruce "+
,standards for landa generahy Burro
:Area °1' on the ;.,r helowit Pearl
Brant Townshlpyt.[lldicated, : as A
•
I
and' C os > o chi
Kinloss, "Greepocli. uilr _� T wn�
and Purvis Lake moss Township'`[indleated as
nd Re
g developmen
p [Indicated as
. est
0
an
Rosalind
low,;` Oi
s
on the
elowl
The Pablte Afeethill,will be held. FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1986 -10 30 a.m. Upel
i4 Room Bruce Cour y Administration Bundle , 30 Park Street, Walkertgn,, Ontario.
8 tY
Anperson ma" vat nd the ubile` meeting. ' and utake written and/or verbal
rep
rose, , lin. support ef, or In'oppnaitlon. ta,. the proposed aiuendment
dd tlonal Information Mating to; the sed ainend:nent ma be •obtained fnp m the
Dille Count Platanin Be artment, 30 Park Street, WALKERTON, Ontario NO .
2V0[Phone:519: $&1-1752 or ::$42 Berf ord' Street YVIARTON, Ontario .:NOH a 2T0
Phone: [5191 534.20921.•
The Citizenship and World Affairs, meet
in of the:..Kinloss:: rKairs a.:Wo. Women's
gh
Institute was held at the home of Mrs Cliff f
Roulston Feb. 20.
President Mrs. Robert Gilchrist weleom-
edall and ` the meeting opened, with the
Opening "'Ode and.: the 'Mary, Stewart, .
Collect. rs. Gilchrist "read a pqem...Te
Indispensable Man. :
.
Therollseal
l, Bring a ,` souvenir of another
,
country, and tell about itwas., well Answered
with souvenirs from i' various. countries.
Mrs: : Brian Doel ina ; introduced the '. .
1►►
guest speaker, `-Mrs . Hilda : VandderKlippe.
Hildaand her husband Bill 'and two
'children` have returned. to Canada', livin . n
a "farm in' the Langside Area. They spat:
five years in;Mexico, working- under the
Christian Reformed; -Relief and Develop -
went Committee. Mexico' is a very moon.,'
tainous co andtheir work was in.the
Il 11 n � the.mountains,'. f the
sma i
v
population, speak the native
tong use S ni pis ,the official language.
_._g , _ pa s� .,.
The people work hard but harvest very
poor crops . of corn, rice and coffee, Many
problems in Mexico include transportation,
housing, health, nutrition and medical re-
sources, 'Slides' were shown:
d the
in the fe yearsi Hilda and Bill e ,.ur
l v.,.,g .,.
people to growinorre vegetables by intro-
`
ducini seeds, greenhouses to : grow to maty
oes,' and so helping their nutrition and
health problems, ngto ht first aid` " and
...
taught ethers to train their own people to a
better way of life. Mrs, :'Jiro Burt thanked
Hilda and presented her with 'a gift.
Mrs. Brian Doelman conducted an oral
quizz on the American, states.
l uekuow AtmBO 4,1111001)
On Feb. 10 the Atom. Bs, went to Ripley
tor a.7 game, The improvements, of the last
three weeks finally paid off giving the boys
a 4 d win over Ripley.
It was a well played gamey with the
advantage going to Lucknow playing three
lines against ' Ripley's two'
Iii the first period Danny Kerr scored
twice; his first ; goal on an excellent pass
from Daryl Gibson. Danny's ,second goal
was unassisted...
The third and fourth goals were Both
scored in :the second period, The third was
shot in by •Mark Stoll on a pass from
defei;♦ceman Scott Rintoul, With 44{scconds
left in the period, Paul Kikkert scored on a
play set up by Dannyer� glad Nathan
Daer.
The third period Was scoreless, although
there were a lot0.fclose calls on both sides,.
Goal tender Keith Tadd managed to `'hang;
on for.the shut out, his first of the season.
The bay's proved to themselves that they
could get 'it together and; play'e good posi-
tional hockey.'
Itorn, s bei seesr
',mafiosi si Atoms 3, T'eeswt ler 0
The Lucknow Atom. As won their first
garage of playoffs against Teeswater Feb.
18,
It was a shutout for, goalies .Adam Skillet)
and Joel Sutton with a 'score:, of 3 0
Scoring for Lucknow were Tom Chilton
assisted by Rob Crich. Brad Rhody assisted
by Justin Murray and Warren Andrew
assisted by Clint Murray, D is three out of
five series for the two teams with Lucknow
going to Teeswater, Feb. 25.