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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-05, Page 24Page 24—Luc ".arc ow Sentinel, We rr esday, November 5, 11989 Residing in London McBride - Craig Mr. and Mrs. George McBride were 'married in the Chalmers United Church, Kincardine Township, on September 26, 1986. The bride is the former Anne Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig of Kincardine, and the groom is the son of George McBride, Lucknow and Mrs. San- draChristian, Chatsworth. The newlyweds are residing m London. (Photo by Snyder Studio) Protecting the Futures themes of WT annual conference Protecting the Future, the theme- of the 72nd Annual Convention of the London Area Women's. Institute, aptly describes the work that took place. A seminar on "How will Free Trade af- fect the Farm and Rural Families" was announced by Mrs. Charlotte Johnston, Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario President during her address. This is spoil., sored by the Ontario. Women's Institute and will be held on. November 4 in Guelph. The results • of this seminar will be for- warded to the Federal Government. As part .of the 90th Anniversary of Women's Institutes in 1987, a scholarship will be set up to help Women's Institute members further their education. The other Women's Institute scholarships are awarded to 4-H members and college students. The work of the committee for Women's Institutes of the Future will be voted on at .the board meeting in November. Some of the changes will be immediate, the others gradual. This will assist the Women's Institutes face the next 90 years, with the same vigor and en- thusiasm as when they were started. If you see Women's Institute members wearing hats of many colors to their -next meeting it is because Joyce Canning and her team of Rural Organizational Specialists presented a workshop o�. effec- tive thinking using colors. Yellow being positive and constructive,,black being the devil's advocate or logical negative, green being creative new ideas, concepts and ap- proaches and so on. HAMILTON - There's a new kid on the block! Jennifer , and Ken Hamilton, Mayfair Restaurant, Lucknow, . are happy to announce the safe arrival of their son, Sean Michael David, on Sunday, November 2, 1986. He checked into Vic- toria Hospital in London about 5 p.m. weighing_8 lbs. 122 oz. and stretched to a length of 221/2 inches. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Snow of Ridgetown• and Mr. and Mrs.. Al Hamilton of Lucknow. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Evelyn Ir- win of Blenheim, Mrs. Esther Gibson of Goderich and Mrs. Sadie Hamilton of Lucknow. McLELLAN - Dave and Dianne McLellan are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their first child, Scott David, at- the if ;:,•.+:,•i.' l .`f.! �' •¢ fr 'ff S';�rirl,' f '.,•`•::;%:l �,%:'..•Xif ff:t•,',f+% ., ,�;; :. y• y f:, •�.•f::':.•r::;{� 1>,•::,''`'�+ s:�•:,?s::�. ft ... Wingham and District Hospital on October 30, 1986, weighing 8 lbs. Proud grand- parents are Bob and Betty Mole of Dungannon and Clem and Edna. McLellan of Brussels. Proud .great grandmother is Margaret Mole of Dungannon. TAYLOR - Paula is please to announce the arrival of her new baby s'ster, Whitney Blaine, at the Wingham and District Hospital on October 25, 1986, tipping the scales at 9 lbs. 6 oz. Proud parents are Eric . , and Bonnie Taylor. • The theme speaker for the evening was. Jo Hillier, Public Affairs Officer for Atomic Canada, Nuclear Fuel Waste Management from ,. inawa, Manitoba. Her topic, "Nuclear ' Waste - Your Backyard or Mine" presented the Women's Institute with much food for thought. Nuclear energy was somet * ng that most people didn't think ' about until she mentioned that a third of the lights in the banquet hall were powered by nuclear energy. She said Canada is determined to turn the nuclear waste back to the environ- ment in a safer form thanit is now. The convenors, dressed in various, na- tional costumes, brought the message that the future is not just dependent on what we do in S ntario but the other countries of the world have to play a part too. The over 450 membes who attended the convention heard many thoanght-provoking. comments. They were praised for what they have already done, but they also realize that there is much More to be done for Home and Country. 4-11 club visits cheese factory The fourth and fifth meetings of the Kingsbridge Bone Builders were held at the home of Karla Hogan on October 14. Sharon and Jenny demonstated how to make fruit smoothies -and Sandra and Tom demonstrated how to make milkshakes. The members also had yogourt popsicles which everyone enjoyed. The members also read over the minutes of the prior meetings and discussed the upcoming .trip to the Pine River Cheese Factory. Cheese factory visit On Sunday, October 26 the Kingsbridge Bone Builders and the Trinity Milkateers visited the Pine River Cheese Factory. They were shown how the cheese is made. They also saw the equipment used to make milk, but were unable to see it in operation.. After .the tour, the groups travelled to the home of Delores Van Osch for the sixth meeting. Colleen Van Osch introduced the guest, the Huron County Dairy Princess - Angela Nethery. She gave the members a speech, giving tips on milk and outlining what her duties are as the county's Dairy Princess. She also gave the group the same speech she used at the Dairy Princess competition this year. Sharon Van Osch thanked her and presented her with a gift in appreciation of her presentation on behalf of the club members and leaders. The leaders, members and members' parents enjoyed ice cream pizza to close the meeting. The next meeting of the Kingsbridge Bone Builders will be held on October 29 at the home 'of Karla Hogan. Toiee for Life holds. meeting Ten members met for the .October meeting of the Board of Directors of Voice for Life. The meeting opened with prayer by Hinka Bakelaar. Final arrangements were made for an information booth which. the organization had planned for the• Teeswater Fair. ' The group plans to host a regional con- ference on Saturday, November 15. The purpose of the conference is a sharing among groups in this area of past ac- tivities and to discuss future plans. Mrs. • Reggie Weindinger from Cambridge Right to Life will be the guest speaker. The meeting will be followed by lunch. Right to -Life groups invited to attend are Goderich, IPIARM MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND o Coffee 369 G. EVERFRESH, 2 LITRE Orange juice 9 Kincardine, Port Elgin, Listowel, Walker- ton, Hanover, Collingwood and Barrie. Alliance for Life, of, Winnipeg, the um- brella organization for the 300 pro-life groups across Canada, is proposing to sponsor an hour-long television special in the form of a telethon next spring on CBC. The purpose of the telethon is to raise money for the pro-life movement and to br- ing the pro-life message to as wide an au- dience as possible. There would also be entertainment and interviews with' .celebrities like Pat Boone. Voice for Life supports this proposal and will assist . Alliance for Life financially, PLUS SERVICE SCHNEIDERS, 250 G. Meat Pies MAPLE LEAF 680 G. Canned Ham BEEF, IRISH, MEATBALL, 24 OZ. Puritan Stew 1. FRASER VALE, 500 G. Fish & Chips GRANNY 5'S Super Tarts 1.89 SCHNEIDERS, 250 G. Mini Dell Fid P 1. CANADA NO. 1 GREEN' Cabbage WHITE SWAN, 2'S Paper Towels OAT 'N HONEY BRAN, COUNTRY HARVEST Bread PRODUCT OF U,S.A. Celery SUNLIGHT,6 LITRE Powdered Detergent OPEN SIX DAY LUCKNOW 0 SCHNEIDERS, 375 G. SLICED - Bologna 1.99 CANADA, NO. 1 Carrots 5 LB, BAG �l. 34