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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-08-01, Page 7ge rip ?4: iriety Vorks wise ction , jazz igen )s by Miss given- • hot that gag- �tely iped jr ood- bar- ce, and the con• - ould • ties, .tl the :14 filth, im- into nisi' 1 4. iF 1 N. ,lh,cknoW Seat oI Wed000ldsty, Meet 1,, 1984, --Page 7 BIRTHS .,., IJOBERT' Marcel and. Alma thank God for the safe arrival of their daughter, Nicole Aimee. 6 lbs. 4 ozs., on July ,10, 1984, at Kitchener Waterloo Hospital.. Proud grandparents .are Nobe rt. and Mrs.. Bob Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Celebrate diamond wedding anniversary. • By Ruth Buchmeier Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grahamwhocelebrated their 60th: wedding anniversary. Many of their friends and neighbors joined them and their family on Sunday at South Kinloss Church hall where they received bestwishes on this occasion.. The community wisheS a speedy recovery to Currie Colwell :.who was in London hospital. ri _ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Keith of Toronto were home for the weekend.' - •: Mrs. William Dickie and Krissa enjoyed a• few holidays at Hope Bay and Erin Dickie returned home with them for a holiday here. Rev. and Mrs.. Chet, Masse and Emily of. Barrie were weekend guests. with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickie and Kirissa. Visitors with Mr: and Mrs. Dick McQuillin and Ron were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bristow and their daughter, Linda from Ottawa. 4 , u 11 TO THE EDITOR To the editor: What a delight to read Sharon's. editorial • Jiily 25" aqd be -informed of what the ` Hor- ticultural Society has achieved." But fine and beautiful things have a con- stant opposing reactionary force. Two days later the • smoke from: a backyard .bonfire billowed . not upward but outward. This smothering and sickening: emission remain- ed for hours ,aver the,neighbourhood, in. •Lucknow's humid air. Illness no less .than half a block away is ignored. Consideration and. compassion - have these qualities become lost? :.Air pollution, acid rain - do they only exist elsewhere?. Do windows and doors .have to bp .shut and the pleasure of being outdoor denied? We have such. a , finoup of . town employee,:. Put your garbage and brush out. It .disappears as if by ,the touch of a good fairy. End your old:fashioned'outdoor mode.: of cleanup. Be in tune with all the other fine people in our town. • Concerned neighbour LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH invites You To Worship With Them On SUNDAY, JULY 29' ; 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning and evening EVERYONE WELCOME. • Learn about experiences o,summer student in Quebec Kinloss Kairshea Women's, .Institute held their education and cultural affairs meeting on July .19 at the home of Mrs. Bob Gilchrist. Mrs.. Leonard. Clarke, president, welcom- ed members and guests to the meeting and gave an amusing reading, You'll .Never Recognize Grandma. Mit. Ira Dickie ..read the scripture. Mrs. Bill Haidenby gave a report on preparations for the .Craft Festival dinner. -The Institute agreed tocollect for the Ar- thritic Society in -the fall. Mrs.. ran Clarke and daughter, Gallia R presented an excellent skit concerning the problems of speaking only English in a French . community. Later .in the evening, Meagan Clarkeconducted a contest she . composed; to test -the- ladies' .knowledge about Quebec. Mrs. Ira Dickie introduced the guest speaker Miss Marilynne Macfntyre. Marilynnegave an interesting and fun speech telling of her experiences as e French summer school student in Quebec. Mrs. Harold•"Howald; •thanked the 'speaker and presented her with _a small gift of_ ap-'• predation. : Mrs. Gordon -Wall tested our geography knowledge with a challenging: contest. Mrs., - Ira Dickie gave a reading entitled, Haying Time, which brought back some: -fond and not so fond memories to Some of the older members. Maybe the type of memory' depended on how much hay there was to cut and how hot the day was. 'Mrs.- Ian Clarke gave the courtesies. The directors, Mrs. Jack ' Forester . and Mrs. Vera Schnudt, served lunch. Attend 90th birthdaypartyfoiscer Violet and Allan '. Ritchie, . ,his' :parents,. Wesley and Isabel Ritchie, and Ruth Helm of Lucknow, attended the 90th birthday par- . TRJNITY ty for: Isabel's sister; Mary McKay at by Bell Hackett Brucelea Haven, Walkerton on Wednesday,' July 25 Sympathy is extended to Wayneand Mary Jo Farrish on the loss of their wee baby girl.., Ken. and Ruth Alton and Don and Shirley Hackett visited last weekend in Port Carling with Donna and Angela. they also visited with Rev. Albert and Mrs. Cook at Burk's Falls. Congratulations to Michael .McCann on the catch of .a big 78 pound;, salmon, : at Terrace, B.C., where he has summer • employment. Bill ` and 'Annie Duffle, of Mount Hope spent the weekend recently with her sister, Violet and Allan Ritchie. Reg and' Freda Broome enjoyed- a visit recegtly with' their -son, Jack- and Marlene Broome, Carrie and 'Eric .of Strathmore, Alberta. Jack is working at welding now at the new Strathiiore General Hospital. Marian Zinn and Bell ' Hackett attended the Graham Reunion at Lareviere, Manitoba on July 21 and 22 at the hotne of Claude and Elects Durham and visited with their Routledge • cousins, at . Virden, Manitoba: : .fom Page 6 bloom, and her green eyes sparkledwith the,, - BEDTIMES sheetenjoyinent and zest for life. She asked many questions about Canada, ' by Don Campbell. and was obviously greatly excited in an- ticipation of sailing up the Saint Lawrence to her new home in Toronto. In his state of nervousness, Teddy was pleased she had chosen .a topic in which he had no ,difficulty' in holding an interesting conversation. They must have talked together for twen- ty minutes or more, but Teddy it ended all too soon- when Miss Lockhart spied her father on the wheel deck: He was sure this would be the last tine he would see the girl of his* dreams.. Remembering' Chippy's ad- vice, he. impetuously blurted out: "Miss Lockhart, do ye think I might see -ye again when we get tae Toronto?" , She turned on her way to the after part of the ship. "That would be a splendid idea Mister Murdoch. There is so much more you can. teach . me about 'Canada." Smiling sweetly she added. "It would please me to call you Edward. WoI(ild you be kind enough to call me Lucy, when we meet again?" August .5 August 12 August 19 August 26 September 2 Combined United -Presbyterian Summer Worship Services 10 A.M. South Minion ' Presbyterian Church Rev. 10 A.M. South Sialone, Presbyterian Church. Rev. 10 A.M. Lucknow Presbyterian 'Church Rev. 10 A.M. Luchnow Presbyterian Church Rev. 10 A.M.' Lud now Presbyterian Clinch Rev. • AWson Rbunsay Allison Ramsay AWson Ramsay, Alliston Ramsay Allison Ramiy SUMMER CLEARANCE Enloy'Fantastic Savings Thum,. - Fri. - Sat. Aug. 2nd - 3rd - 4th SUPER. SIDEWALK DAYS with this -Coupon, LUCKNOW Lad es Wear • 528.3320 ', t r wi .• Panties • ri. tip , _ s•'offer Expires Aug, 4/8 , - ....r ..r _ .... .... . ..i.. r...... i....... — .n.. off Pioytex or Grenier Bras • NOT��E GREER'S, T.V. AND ELECTRIC WILL BE CLOSED MONDAYS BEGINNING IN AUGUST MACLYN CAR OILING Phon '• ,:3954352... 1 %l4 nabob north of Amb rtSy wast oil Hiphw*y No. 21 LOOK EO* SIGNS PRICES: Cars $1i. Pickups or Vans $1 . Tex Included Op n 9-5 PM Wealthier psm M1 *. SEIGEL'S SHOES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON MEWS SHOES DRCA�,UAL GOOD CHOICE IN THE ROUPS $ 98 $ •8 LADIES' DRESS=UP SHOES PLENTY TO CHOOSE! $19V3 to $4498 JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY GOOD SELECTION OF STYLES & SIZES MEN'S $1198 to $0998 LADIES' & BOYS' 1 . ' to 2 r REV'S • 9?8 to sty • D SELECTION • F 'Safety Shoes •OVERSIZES MEN'S -LADIES' •WIDE SHOES •MEN'S -LADIES' • *Rubber Boots 129 DUNDAS AT MARKET 330 CLARENCE AT YORK PAYING AS HIGH AS 13 3/4,% ON 3, 4 AND 5 YEAR ANNUAL INTE`t143 Guaranteed lestinent Certificate ALSO PAYING. AS HIGH AS 131/4% ON 1 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST Through such Trust Companys as VICTORIAI& GREY -CITY TRUST STANDARD - STERLING INTERNATIONAL MUNICIPAL - CREDIT FONCIER Ail companies members of. the Canada Deposit Insurance Corp- oration. Rates quoted as of JULY 30, 1984 • INVEST THROUGH Rod McDonagh BOX 250 LUCKNOW 528-3423