HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-05-21, Page 8Page 8—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, May 21, 1986
NOTICE
TO ALL
Ratepayers
OF THE
Village of Lucknow
The second installment
of 1986 taxes is due
June 1st, 1986
Be Ma WHITCROFT
Clerk -Treasurer
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
9
OISC
®. \No i2�j5 6 1986
lay
Le -ve Your Film With Us!
Umbach
Pharmacy
Lucknow " 528-3004
IDOK FOR THIS.
BE ASSURED ITS
CANADIAN MADE
SPECTRUM makeo ey e,
Do you know
a young
person who
�- - went that
extra mile?
The search is on for
Ontario Junior
Citizens of the Year.
Do you know someone in your community,
between the ages of 6 and 18 years, who has gone
that extra mile? Someone who has shown selfless
service, resourcefulness, ingenuity, or acts of courage
— that "good kid"? Someone special that you think
should be recognized?
You can help Canadian Pacific Air Lines and the
Ontario Community Newspapers Association honour
these kids by nominating them for an Ontario
Junior Citizen of the Year Award.
Contact your local community newspaper. Spring
deadline for individual and group nominations is
June 30th, 1986. Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year
recipients will receive a plaque, a cash prize, a family
photo portrait with the Lieutenant -Governor of
Ontario, and a lapel pin.
Contact our Junior Citizens' Co-ordinator (name ik ta„�
Qlierre), for complete details.
1JZ
Canadian Pacific OR
Air Lines
Why not honour a deserving kid this year?
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23 ladies at UCW meeting
Pine River UCW
The monthly meeting of the UCW of
Pine River United Church met Tuesday
evening in the basement of the church on
May 13.
The meeting was opened by the presid-
ent Mathel Wilson in the chair.
Mathel Wilson read poem. A hymn was
sung and the Purpose was read in unison.
Mathel Wilson also read another poem.
Anne Boyd read the minutes of the last
meeting. The treasurer's report was given
by Gloria Rutledge. Business was discus-
sed and the offering was taken up.
Mathel Wilson led the 23 ladies present
in prayer.
The meeting was then taken over by the
conveners, Margaret Ferguson and Linda
Campbell.
Margaret Ferguson read on Pentecost,
and she and the other ladies read the call to
worship.
A hymn was sung. Linda Campbell read
and told the ladies of the Inuit people,
living in and around Baaker Lake in the
North West Territories. All found this
interesting, learning more of our native
people.
Margaret Ferguson led in a Bible quiz.
She also read and gave the ladies
more insight on Amnesty. ,Linda Campbell
gave a reading which was amusing and
enjoyed by all.
Grace was sung and a lovelylunch was
served by the lunch committee, Gloria
Rutledge, Dorothy Coles and Edna Boyd.
A social hour . was has by all.
The June meeting will be held at the
church on Tuesday, June 8.
People report
On Sunday, Charles, Mayme and Ken
Wilkins visited with Mayme's mother and
brother, Stella and Lloyd Irwin of Kinloss
Township.
Those visiting with William and Shirley
Irvin and family on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Robb, Glen Robb, Bob and
I t 1 .e'Webster
Sandra Darling and family of Hanover and
Edwin and Janet McCutcheon and family
of Lions Head.
Jack MacLennan of Stratford has been
home visiting his mother Rhetta MacLen-
nan and his sister Marion MacLennan who
is spending a few weeks with her mother.
Tuesday visitors with Charles. Mayme,
Ken and Liz Wilkins were Mabel and Laura
Campbell of Toronto and Charles' sister
and brother-in-law, Ken and Louise
Weaver of Sudbury.
Those visiting with Dorothy Finlayson
over the weekend were Carol Finlayson,
her husband John Balch and their two
boys, of Toronto; Ian and Christine
Finlayson and son of London; Christine's
mother, Mrs. Martin Blote of Calgary,
Alberta; Bill and Judy Finlayson and
family of Teeswater; Allan and Ken Finlay-
son of Toronto and Duncan Finlayson of
Kincardine.
On Monday a number of ladies from the
Ashfield Presbyterian Church, Dorothy
Finlayson, Marjorie MacLean, Mayme
Wilkins, Jean West and Edith Simpson
went to Belmore to attend the spring rally
of the Maitland Presbyterial. The guest
speaker was Eleanor Knott of Thornbury,
Ontario. She spoke on her work as a
nutritionist in India. It was enjoyed by all.
On Sunday there were three babies
baptized at the Pine River United Church.
Kurtis Scott Colling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Colling; Jesse Andrew Leuscher,
soil of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luescher and
Andrew John Mertick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Mertick were all batptized.
Cecil and Jim Webster of Waterloo were
home on the weekend with their parents,
Wellington and Kae Webster.
Eckenswillers have visitors
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Weir Ecken-
swiller were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Jeanette)
Zabolotney and Eldon Eckenswiller of
Medicine Hat, and Bonnie MacKay of Red
Deer, Alberta. All were guests at Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Eckenswiller's wedding at
Chepstow on May 10.
Mrs. Jean Hodgins of Wingham spent
the weekend with Edna and May Boyle.
Mrs. Marretta Hodgins of Niagara and
her son Glen of St. Catharines called on
friends here on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt took Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Hodgins, Allan, Laura and Joey
to the New Seasons Restaurant, Kincar-
dine for a Chinese dinner to celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary on Mother's
Day, May 11.
Folks here were so pleased to know that
Rev. and Mrs. George Garratt have bought
a home in Kincardine and will move from
Weston to Kincardine in June,
Congratulations to Jesse Park, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Park of concession 12,
who was a winner in the Musical Festival at
Walkerton. Jesse is a pupil at the Kinloss
Central Public School at Holyrood.
Mrs. Don Bushell and Mrs. Don Gilles-
pie visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Durnin at Whitechurch.
Mrs. Phoebe Stanley (Hodgkinson), who
spent some time with Mrs. Marretta
Hodgins here before going to Vancouver a
year ago, has now returned to Ontario and
is a resident in a care home for the elderly
in London.
Attending the Diocesan Synod at London
from the Anglican parish were Rev.
Merelyn Letson and Mrs. Bruce Pewtress
of Lucknow, Mrs. David Haldenby of
Kinlough, and Mrs. Marjorie Thompson of
Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacPherson of
Stratford and their daughter Betty -Mae of
New Brunswick visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill MacPherson last Tuesday.
Dessert and tea at WI meeting
Eighteen ladies enjoyed a lovely dessert
and tea at the May meeting of the Lucknow
WI on Tuesday, May 13 in the town hall.
Mary Loth chaired the meeting for the
program. She read a poem and introduced
the guest speaker - Mary McIntosh. Mary
told us about her recent trip to Australia.
This proved interesting.
Mary MacGillivray played a couple of
piano selections and Dora Brooks gave the
motto "Make sure you have good shoes
and a good bed because you spend most of
your time in one or the other".
Rhoda MacKenzie reported on the
"Federated News".
The Ode was sung and the Collect
repeated. The roll call, Name a country
beginning with your initial, was answered
by all. The minutes of the last meeting and
the business was dealt with by Jean
Whitby. In the absence of the president,
Ruth Bogues, the first vice-president,
Dorothy Brown presided. It was decided to
subscribe to a craft magazine to be placed
in the public library.
Several banquets are being catered to
and the June picnic will be held in the
Park. Northside members are to bring the
first course and south side members are to
bring dessert.
Tillie Wilston reported for the morning
session of the district annual and Mary
MacGillivray reported for the afternoon
session. Dorothy Brown thanked all who
took part in the meeting.
The Queen was sung to close a most
enjoyable afternoon.