HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-10-17, Page 10•t
hip W-44seitiostw Sedrif.e1,. Wedel y, Octabor 17, 197
hio couple
BY BELL HAL;K]f; ll -i
Visitors with Mrs. Cora
Cranston on Sunday were her
son, Ivan and Gail Cranston
and Danielle, and her daugh-
ter, Leone and Bill Melton
and Clarissa of Wingham.
Carl and Lois Ashley of
Akron, Ohio visited last week
with Gordon and Bernice
Kernp, Glen and Gayle. Gor-
don Jr.,, a second year
student at Ridgetown '-Col-
lege of Agriculture, was
home for the weekend. Bern -
ice's mother, Mrs. Martha
St. Helens UCW
St. Helens U.C.W. met at
the home of Miss Isobel
Miller on October 9.
Janet Cook was in charge
of the worship using Thanks-
giving as her theme.
Peggy Gordon gave a very
interesting topic on Japan,
using excerpts from "A
Bridge for Passing", by
Pearl Buck.
Janet McPherson was in
Ten Lepers
Pine River U.C.W. met in
the a church on October 9. '
Mrs. Lester Ferguson pre-
sided for the program. In re-
cognition of the International
Year of the Child, a prelude
of taped children's songs was
played: A Perfect . Day -
written by a young student
was read by Mrs. Bob Rut-
ledge.
A short .play, Ten Lepers,
was presented. Mrs. Brad
Rotteau led in the singing of
the song, Ten Lepers.
Mrs. Wayne Lowry read
the scripture and played a
tape on human rights. Mrs..
Bob Putman introduced the
theme on Unity. Mrs. Fer-
guson offered a prayer of
thanksgiving.
Mrs. D. Thorburn presid-
ed for the business. Final.
plans: were .made for the
bazaar, October 20.
Following the closing pray-
er, lunch was served by Mrs.
Howard Robb, Mrs: Mervyn
Funston and Mrs. Perrin
Lowry. •
Thankfulness
a habit
The. regular meeting of
Trinity U.C.W. was held on
October 11, at the home of
Mrs. D. A. Hackett. The
vice-president; Mrs: Ken ,Al-
ton, opened the meeting.
Mrs. Warren Zinn gave
the meditation with the topic
being "Thankfulness a Hab-
it". Mrs. Tim ,Reurink gave a.
poem, "Thoughtful Thanks-
giving" and Mrs. Zinn led in
prayer. Mrs. Ken Alton
thanked the hostess, and
read a poem "Thanksgiving
Day". Mrs. Alex Hackett
read a poem, "Autumn"'. `
Mrs. Chester Hackett
,presented the Study Book in
the form of a contest, cover-
ing what the group had been
studying in . the past year.
Mrs. Charles Wilkins gave
the Bible Study on Love,
dividing the ladies into three
groups to rephrase the chap-
ter "As -a Mother", "As a
Wife" and as a\ "U.C.W.
member", might write it.
Six ladies attended the Fall
Rally of Huron -Perth Presby,
terial held at Benmiller on
October 2. Mrs. Wm. An-
drew gave a poem, "The
World is Mine", and a social
hour was enjoyed.
charge of the business.
Margaret Cameron read
the minutes of the last
meeting, prepared by Laur-
ine McQuillin and Janet
McPherson gave the treasur-
er's report.
Plans were made for the
November meeting and Mrs.
Eldon Miller served lunch.
Miss Isobel Miller presented
Mrs. Cook with a "parting
gift" from the group during
the social hour.
Margaret Cameron gave
the courtesy remarks to bring
the meeting to a close.
visit friends at Trinity
Livingston, Brampton, also
visited for a few days.
Sympathy is extended to
Rev. Albert Cook- and his
family, on the death of his
foster mother.
Karen Campbell was home
,. for the weekend with her
parents., Arnold and bona.
.Campbell, Sandra and Shi-
eta. Karen is a student at
Fanshawe College.
Visiting with Mrs. Winnie
Campbell on .Sunday were
her son, Murray and Feiph-
linn Campbell and Leander
of Goderich, her daughter,
Shirley and Bob Straughan
and Jason of Goderich, Win-
nie's granddaughter, Mrs.
Rick McLean and great
grandson, Ricky, also of God-
erich.
Shelley Anne, infant
daughter of William and
Shirley Irvin was baptized on
Sunday morning at Trinity
Church by Rev.. Cook. The
clerk, Frank Alton, present-
ed the certificate.
William and .Shirley enter-
?ushr�k(jlnr7u�n.{titlliFiUimtitiij LyTtlippifir!T,!Tori "TP;f l7fi11P it2! n�(klkitN,i.nfs'
4 Y ! s E { I O .t 1 1 •f 3 1•
frt
4
e
•
b
B Builders
"Builders For Todays
Building Needs"
Carpentry and. Cement Work
CALL
Alex Chisholm S29 -7714..E
OR
• Doog Blacker 524.8147.. y:
PHONE AFTER 6:P.M. N.
Pa
▪ t�fri �u•iJ,rr�a;rlipli,nPrn �uF girt 1 .r•
m.ul,nit fluu1Jndp 1;i1-1 m14:44Jr.dpolt,y;d,IiludidelindTidm4uAJuf111111611In1h1 l
M
WEST. WAWANOSH
TOWNSHIP
NOTICE to the Electors of the Township of
West Wawanosh qualified to Vote at a
Municipal Election.
NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with
The Municipal Act, The Municipal Elections
Act and pursuant to By -Law No. 12, 1979,
passed on September 4, 1979, a poll is to be
held upon the following questions'
ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE ;SALE OF
SPIRITS, BEER AND WINE UNDER A
DINING LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CON-
SUMPTION. ON LICENSED PREMISES
WHERE FOOD IS AVAILABLE?
ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF
SPIRITS, BEER AND WINE . UNDER A
LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CONSUMPTION
ON LICENSED PREMISES?
ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF
SPIRITS, BEER AND WINE UNDER- AN
ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE LICENCE
FOR CONSUMPTION ON LICENSED
PREMISES?
The.. day fixed for taking a poll shall be
NOVEMBER 12, 1979.
An advance poll will be held on November 3,
1979.
1, Joan C. Armstrong, Clerk of the Township
of West Wawanosh, certify that the questions
set out herein is a correct statement as
authorized in By -Law No. 12, 1979.
JOAN ARMSTRONG,
CLERK.
tained their family at the
home of Russell and Lillian
Irvin. A special guest was
Shelley's great grandmother,
Mrs. Nelson Raynard of
Lucknow. Other guests were
Shirley's parents, Gordon
and Nora„Robb, Sandra. and
Glen; Janice and Ed McCut-
cheon, Daryl', Merideth and
Diane of Lions Head, Murray
and . Elizabeth Irvin, Dale
Irvin and Wendy Fitz -Henry
of Kitchener and Susan Irvin
of, Wgllaceburg.
John and `Shirley Hunter
and Nancy visited recently
with Mervyn and Catherine
Culbert of Ripley for the
occasion • of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary.
Murray and Gladys Tuck,
Scott and Michael of Oakville
visited on Sunday with her
sister, Bell and Chester
Hackett, Jamie, Ian and
Scott.
The Dungannon 4-H calf
club met at the home of Ian
Hackett Sunday night to pre-
pare for their banquet on
Saturday, November lath.
We all wish improved
health to Shirley Hackett and
Vi Arnold who are in 'Univer-
sity Hospital and Irene Nel-
son who is at Victoria Hospit-
al.
George Adamson and his
son, Paul and friend, Linda
Marritt, all of Toronto, visit-
ed recently with George's
sister, Lois and Larry Camp-
bell.
Frank and Mary Glenn,
Dungannon visited last week
with her sister, Dolly and
Hugh Menary. Other visitors
were neighbours, Al and
Gladys Juba. The Glenns and
Jubas will soon be going to
Florida for the winter.
Johnston Bros.
{Bothwell Ltd.J
Phone • Phone
Wardsville 693-4383 Komoka 471-3059
Dungannon 5297947
Washed Materials—Crushed Stone
Cement Gravel
Crushed Gravel—Road Contractors
with an
ELECTROHOIK:
MICROWAVE OVEN
Look at these features:
O Cuts cooking time. as
much as 75%
O Operates on
standard household
current - just plug
into any grounded
outlet 0 Less clean-up
required you cook
most foods in the same.
dishes used for serving
0 The oven stays cool --
foods,
foods, won't burn on
0 Handy swing -open
door stays out-of-the-way 0
latch handle 0 See-through
tempered glass window with
oven light 0 Full-size oven
❑ Removable molded glass oven.
bottom tray 0 It's portable — use it
in kitchen, dining room, patio;
cottage or.bo, t 0 Indicator lights
for all operations 0 Browning
element for the beautiful finishing
touch 0 Can be used as a built-in.
(Order Kit 82.5602) -
Model W01-803
Pdsi-
interior
$469.00
Model W01-802
TIME COMPARISON CHART
Rolled rib roast (5 Ibs.
Baked potatoes (4)
Turkey (12 lbs.)
Bacon (3 strips)
Sloppy goes \(4)
Can of Soup
Scrambled eggs (2).
Frozen TV Dinners.
Model W01-802
30 minutes (med.)
11-12 minutes
90 minutes
1 minute 45 seconds
60 seconds
3-4 minutes
2 Minutes
5-7 Minutes
•
•
°5
Electrohome Microwave Ovens are now available at:
GREEK TV & ELECTRIC
PHONE 528-3112 LUCKNOW