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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-04-18, Page 233 ' huckuow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 18, 1984--'Poge 19 4' sten chI I=s!, CO, tnclade fa tiWn9 Art The pleased .i meetitng welcomer Doris C prayer. Helen Maxine Alto veryititot demons.,.. Maxine Doris CUI I Just '`Belem Culbert as the 1 were. very t to their April Donna Alton ened ebe meeting with the ;e Ant guest, ;ine is' a' a gave a sett tion, and iolour ado's anti 'ts, `by= Tilde togtenberdong. have• the reading;. Do You s -mg 'stingwith. Debbie sno followed. Gloria Pear- 1 son gave the praye Brayer'For The Week. Karen Robertsintioduced the next guest, Janet Dawson : from Dungannon, who ityoff champs "1 a TQwl 'as tuntry lawi 4i tg *ere nim include 'loam: MaeDoneldt,: Claris Crnwstorn; •Hi - McDonald, Dorothy Bsuwn, Hau eld Campbells Mabel- Whitby, eap !'.rue .*• dent Isabela y ^ � [Photo y Sharon Dlets] clans are, nekv }fMalized fors the annual er of the local Pr+n Life Group9 to be held thhe Presbyterian Church in Wi;agham on !lay 2. This411 alsoa ';park;- the.. 10th inn versary of nWtgham's Inlice fora' Life. The Presbyterial church's double bio and the Sacred Hear Folks Choir will, Sing at the linker: -Guest: speaakerrwill be.Dr.H,ark.Bez•: et, a professor '. -at Sir ' Wilfred, bonier ntversity. 1 ..i rent •7 Members received informationstating that the annual Pio-Life walk to 'protest the - • many ..abortions done at :Victoria Hospital, London, will beheld- on Sunday; May 27 •et 2:30 p.m. in " Landon: " The walk' will proceed from Victoria .Park' to Victoria Hospital. As many local members are., pinning to,'take- part; buses -may` bei available• a On ' April 12, Trinity 11.C. W. held their ar meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex ackett, with : an- attendance of `eighteen. The president,;.Mrs. D. A. Hackett, ned the meting with a` short verse: Cora ranston read a poem, Some Sweet Morn. . Lorne Hackett read the: scripture. Mrs. Cranstoin:gave the meditation, Debts I Never Get -Paid. Mrs. • Hackett led in ayer, and devotions closed: The roll call wasanswered with an Easter ought. Mrs.. Jim Hunt* gave Iwo., readings, The . Loom of Time, - and Spring Portents. The president led in prayer. Mrs.. Arthur Scott showed slides on ChrI ti?an Women Around the World, -by .Leis. Wilson, which were very interesting. The - service of the -Least -Coin was . observed. The business followed. Mrs. Harvey Ritchie said a bale would be packed on May 2, and donations would be left at the church, - • When the ;business concluded the presid-' ent closed with prayer. sqtute elects executive `twenty -six - members of the Lucknow omen's Institute enjoyed a delicious pot k dinner on Tuesday,, April - 10. After the dinner the annual meeting was id. The reports of the standing committee nveners were given. Four metnbers were esented with a gift of having perfect tendance during the past year. They were lith Webster, Dorothy Brown, Myrtle onehouse and Mary MacGillivray. The roll call was answered by the payment fees. The district director's report was. en by Mary 'MacGillivray: Dorothy Brown brought in the new slate of vers which ;were installed by Annie Shiells as follovys: president, Mrs. Grace Gibson; first vice, Ruth Bogues; second vice, Myrtle Stonehouse; secretary -treasurer, Jean Whitby; assistant secretary; Tillie Wilson; branch directors, Dorothy Brown, Olive Warren, Mary Loth; pianists, Greta Rice and Isobel Ritchie; public relations, Mary Ma6Gillivray. Conveners of standing committees: Agri- cultural and Canadian Industries', Grace Taylor; Citizenship and World Affairs, Noma Campbell; Education and Cultural Activit- ies, Beth Ritchie; Resolutions, Dora Brooks; Curator, Mary Collinson; Auditors, Wini- fred Gamntie and Thelma Brown. ine River UCWset bazaar date he Pine River.1.1.C.W. held its monthly ding on Tuesday, April 10 in the ement of the church. he tneeting was opened by the president, Farrell, with a poem, Parable to ng. all call was answered by presenting a gift a senior• citizen., e minutes of the Blast meeting were read Norma Hurrtphtey and business was ussed. It was decided to hold the -annual entry 'Kitchen Bazaar on Saturday. October 6 which is on Thanksgiving week- end. Gloria Rutledge gave the treasurer's report. Ruth Farrell led in prayer. • The - convener, Gail Lowry then took charge of the program. A drama, There Wasn't Much 1 Could Do, was. presented by seven' ladies. . Bertha Scott favoured the ladies by singing the solo, Hill Called Mount Calvary. The ladies Were divided into groups of five for a discussion period. Isabel Wilken led in the closing prayer. ARN0L1k.,- lei and Rein<a (nee Reurink) of R IL 2,,,Kiiucardine, .are,pleased to announce the ,:birth . dtheir•:. song, Dustin 'Jeremy, weighing4Q,3b.:: _3 oz, ;at the Kineardine Generatflospital on knit 6, 1984 A brother for Carlaand,Gavin Proud grandparents -are Mr. .and, Mrs1. Tim :;Reurink 'of Lucknow and Mr..and•Mrsw,:Blson Arnold of Bervie. Proud. great grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. Gerrit Logtenberg Sr. of Goderich and. Mr. and Mrs. .Gerritt;,Reurink of :Holland. CARTER. - Christopher is thrilled ' to announce the safe . arrival of his baby brother. 'Jeffery ' Wayne • was, born at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on Friday, April 13, 1984, weigh - big 8 ,lbs. 9Y2 oz. Th++ �. proud parents. are Wayne. and : Cathy (Colilsdn). Grandparents are Ken and May .•Collison, Teeswater and John and Donna . Carter,.: R. 5, . Lucknow. Great gandparents are Olive Burton, Pick- ering, Pearl Carter, Walkerton and : Violet Hewitt, .It. , 2, Kincardine. DICKIE - Donna and Douglas are happy to . announce the birth of their daughter, Allison Kathleen, in Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital, April 5, 1984, weighing 8 lb. 7 oz., a little sister for. Erin. Proud - grandparents are: -Mr. Donald Bell of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickie of Lucknow and very •proud great grandparents, Captain and Mrs. Erie George of Burlington. demonstrated .dough crafts. Janet .showed some of her handy work and brought dough, so that each Orkin -could -try their hand at a small craft. Tjnie Logtenberg thanked Janet for - her .Most interesting; demonstration. The quilt which ' is the . pfi,•ze in 'a draw sponsored byti the group was -on : display. Debbie Culbert, favoured „;y with more musical selections while lunch was being served: ' h iafferuig was bed and. offering -prayer:iven by Tullegtenbercg. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TENDER of I I Otos The Ministry of. •'1'rinsportation and Com, munlcatlons ' invites you to tender on -GRASS CUTTING at • .the, foHow pleniclpatrdl sltee for `the calendar years 19844985. 5 SITES - Shelburne Area, Ken Nichol- son, Patrol. Supervleior, 925.3031 4 SITES - iVingham Area, Jack Forster, Patrol Supervisor, 357-3770 3 SITES - Mitchell Area, Dennis Boyd, Patrol Supervisor, 348.8462 5'741 'A . 1. SITE Listowel Area Alex Craig, Patrol Supervisor, 291-1890 1• SITE - Stratford -• George Finelgan, • . Landscape Supervisor, 271-3550 Bid parcelsincludingcomplete details may'. -be 'obWfed by contacting the .supervisor In your area. . SEALED TENDERS WAIST BE. RETURN- ED - ED TO THE STRATFORD DISTRICT, BOX 8, 581. HURON STREET, STRAT- FORD BY* 1:30 p.m. Mocdi Time] Wednesday, April 25,1984 LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. Ministry of Transportation tend Communications . Ontario - Jarpes Snow, Minister William Davis Premier ...._.. R 4 C ONAGH .�'. LU. 528-2031 ` Lucknow KINLOSS - .100 acres, farrow to finish set up, mincing available. Priced to sell. KINLOSS TWP. - 100 acres, 80 acres good self drained land, balance bosh, with 3' bedroom house and barn with trench silo. KINLOSS TWP. - 100 acres, 65 - workable with large beef barn, trench silo and farrowing barn, 3 bedroom house with attached garage- on paved road. KINLOSS TWP. - 200 acre dairy farm, approx. 170 workable with hardwood bush, 3 bedroom brick ,home, pipe line milker with 40 de ups. Can be purchased with or without cows and quota. FCC mortgage at 731. %. ASHFIELD,TWP. 200 acres excellent, level sand loam soil. Farrow to finish operation, also can handle 125 + steers. Land and buildings in excellent condition. ASHFIELD TWP. -100 acres clay loam faiirly level, wiith beef barn and white brick 4 bedroom- home recently refinished. WEST WAWANOSH - 50 acres approx. 35 workable with good barn, 2 bedroom home HURON TWP. - 200 acres, approx. 150 acres systematically drained level clay and sand loam land with excellent set of buildings, on paved road. Farrow to finish set up with 2 silos. HURON TWP. - approx. 2 acres with 3 bedroom home with full basement, drilled well and 2 workshops. Priced to sell. LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom home on corner lot on Wheeler Street. This home is in good condition ivlth lots of mature trees. ' LUCKNOW - 6 year old bungalow with paved drive, nice location with large back yard. Full basement with ret room. . . LUCKNOW - duplex on corner of Havelock and Ludgard Streets ingood repair, level lot with mature .maples. LUCKNOW - 3 bedroom home with sun porch on Havelock Street. This houses is on a► large lot with, good . depth. Vendor will hold mortgage. RIPLEY - 6 year old brick frame bungalow on Wlluasoi Street with side drive In, quiet location. Mortgage can be assumed, by qualified purchaser. DUNGANNON - 2 bedroom bungalow. This home is completely refinlahed with new cupboards, siding, double windows and completely insulated. For further Information on these and other properties please call FRASER McKINNON • BARRY McDONAGH DAVID McKINNON 395-2880 ,Aft -i° 528-3821 : 395 I