The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-06-27, Page 12Icknow Sr WI* IFethietglaY, Jude 27.,.. 1904
r,
Students at Lucknow
Christian School presj
ented the musical, Mus,
is Machine Part II'at the
grade 8 graduation cerel
mony Friday evening.
Participating were clock;
wise from the upper left
photo, from the left,
Robbie Campbell, Luke
Mulder, Josh Piel, Lori
Exel, Mark Bakker,
Tanya Williams, Jackie
Smith, Karen Lubbers,
Jurjen . Guichelaar ' and
Marvin Kikkert, sloops;
Raymond Kikkert, con-
ductor; 'Cindy Guichel-
aar, dancer; Michelle
Slotegraaf, Josh Peil,
and Raymond Kikkert;
Jennifer Bakker, bum-
ble bee; Tanya Wil-
liams, sloop; Denise Nu -
man and Nanda Guiche-
laar, bumble bees and
centre, Debbie Numan,
flower.
REFORMED CH' RCN
Invites Tonto. Worship With Them On
SlI*DAY, JULY 1
10:00.a.m.. and 7:30.0.1n.
Nursery downstairs morning and evening
.EVERYO1tE WEL&OME
a4
SE16EL'S S DOES FLOOR
FEATURES
Ladies' Shoes
1 ®THOUSANDS OF PAIRS
'SURPLUS STOCKS
*DISCONTINUED LINES...SECONDS...ETC.F
J
$4
3 PL
1410.
3 PR.
312.
8.
98.
Ladies` Purses and handbags
FACTORY $ L.3 FOR $ { 3'� EoR
SECONDS _ ° _$15 . I ° �1 3 .
Men's Shoes $ it 5 .. 3 FOR 5.40.
�.•a�. $20.
*BURGUNDY PATFN.T'LEATHEP 2 PR.
*CANADIAN 07 to I $30,
•MeMen's Golf
Y'
Music Machine
Dedicate stained glass windows at church
On Sunday, June 24, eight new stained
glass windows were dedicated at Lucknow
United Church. The installation of these
windows was made possible through a
bequest to the Church by ,Flora . Roberta
Webster and Mary Olive Webster. Flowers
- were placed in the Church by Bea and
Margot Parker of Burlington to mark this
special occasion.
The Senior Choir of Lucknow United
Church has purchased a beautiful wall clock
for the choir room in memory of the late
Clarence Greer, who was, a member of the
choir for over forty years. The dedication will
take place at a later date.
.On Monday, June 18, the initial meeting
of a Young Women's Group was held in the
Fellowship Room of Lucknow United
Church. There seems to be considerable
interest in, a group for the young women of
the congregation. Another meeting is
planned for September.
The U.C.W. had a tremendous response
to their request for used clothing, toys,
books, shoes and household items for Good -
well Industries in London. About 300 boxes
were packed and shipped. Goodwill Indus-
tries is a non-profit organization dedicated to
providing opportunities for training and
rehabilitating disabled people.
The U.C.W. was also successful, along
with some help from the Youth Group, in
collecting a truck load of recycled cans, jars,
newspapers and cardboard for delivery to
the recycling depot in Kitchener.
"I love to think of nature as an unlimited
broadcasting station, through Which God
speaks to us every hour, if we will only tune
in'. (George Washington Carver)
Kairshea institute holds sunshine sisters banquet
Kinloss Kairshea Women's Institute
members held their Sunshine Sisters'
meeting on June 21 at noon. A delicious pot
luck lunch was enjoyed by members and
their guests.
Mrs. Leonard Clarke, president, welcom-
ed everyone and gave a reading entitled,
Summer.
Mrs. Ira Dickie introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. William Henderson. Rev.
Henderson is well known locally for his
hobby,; building Bluebird houses and placing
them in suitable nesting locations. His
speech . included interesting facts on the
problems and rewards of trying to increase
our Bluebird population. Rev. Henderson
also showed an Audubon filmstrip on Birds
of North America,
Mrs. Evan Keith introduced a new song to
the group entitled, All You Etta. Anyone
who has ever enjoyed a Kairshea pot luck
dinner will understand- the message behind
the song's words.
• Mrs. Robert Gilchrist was in charge of the
roll• call, consisting of an exchange- of
Sunshine Sisters gifts and a draw for new
Sunshine Sisters. �.
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie gave report on the
dinner served to the Lions . Club.
Old School Books stored in the hall were
distributed among interested members.
Mrs. Frank MacKenzie and Mrs. Donald
MacKinnon gave a weaving demonstration
showing how to make attractive new seats
and backs for damaged lawn chairs.
Mrs. Leonard Clarke thanked the directors
Mrs, Don Matthews, Mrs. Frank MacKenzie
and Mrs. Evan Keith for their hard work
arranging such an enjoyable afternoon.
and Ma IM 11y, Many
rtiOff BARGAINS
330 CI ARENC AT YORK
Ind
DOWNT, ;WN LONDON
Thank You
The Salvation Army, Wingham and Area,
wish to express their sincere appreciation
to all who took part in the recent national
A .
Red Shield Appeal. There were those who
assisted in the canvas and those who gave
of their monies which made it possible for
us to go over the top and , to continue
assisting those who have 'lost their way.
God Bless you as, you have assisted.
Doug McBurney,
RED SHIELD GENERAL MANAGER
The Teeswaler
Extoggery Closes
For the Spring Season
Saturday,
June 30th
Money and unsold articles may be picked
up ONLY on Tuesday, July 3 from 2 5
and 7 - 9 and Wednesday, July 4, 2 - . 4
p.m. All unclaimed articles become the
property of Coronation Rebekah Lodge.
• RUMMAGE SALE
Thursday, July 5,10 a.m. 75 p.m.
For further information call 392-69 '► or
392-6173.
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