HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 2016-10-26, Page 14 Lucknow Sentinel • Wednesday, October 26, 2016
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Lucknow Sentinel
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P.O. Box 400,
619 Campbell Street
Lucknow Ontario NOG 2H0
phone: 519-528-2822
fax: 519-528-3529
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Kingsbridge Centre Harvest Dinner and Auction fundraiser coming up Nov. 12
As we once again enter our
harvest season it is a time to
reflect on the bountiful blessings
that have been bestowed upon
the St. Joseph's Kingsbridge
Centre.
With the assistance of enthusi-
astic volunteers we are thrilled
to announce that the very popu-
lar Harvest Dinner and Auction
has been scheduled for Satur-
day, Nov 12, 2016 in Goderich.
Over the past year abundant
progress has been made
towards the restoration of this
historic church on the Bluewa-
ter Highway, south of Huron -
Kinloss, but there is still much
to be done.
"We need your help to make
this event a huge success," organ-
izers said in a letter to the editor.
The Dinner and Auction will
be held at the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall in Goderich again this
year.
It is with high hopes that
funds raised from this year's
event will aid the Kingsbridge
Centre in continuing its work of
completing the basement hall.
Tickets are $30 a person,
which includes an exciting even-
ing of food and socialization,
plus an opportunity to partake
in exciting silent and live auc-
tions hosted by Huron -Bruce
Member of Parliament Ben
Lobb.
"Perhaps if you are lucky, you
will also take home a treasure or
two from our many generous
donators including local busi-
nesses and citizens," the letter
reads.
Doors will open at 5:30 p.m.
and all proceeds will go to the
Kingsbridge Centre.
Those interested in tickets are
encouraged to call and organiz-
ers said they would be happy to
hand deliver or pick-up.
For more information, tickets or
to donate call Steve VanOsch 519-
440-6911, Helen VanOsch 519-
395-3690, Julie Kuik 529-7925, or
Barbara Hogan 395-3431.
Troy Patterson/Kincardine News and Lucknow
Sentinel
A fundraising dinner and auction is
set for Nov. 12, 2016 at Goderich's
Knights of Columbus Hall, with
proceeds to the St. Joseph's
Kingsbridge Centre basement hall
renovations.
Purple Grove community mourns the Toss of loved ones
Purple Grove Women's Institute
Contributors
Our sympathy is sent to
Deanna Reavie and all their
family on the loss of Stuart
Reavie.
He served our community so
well in his various roles.
Sympathy as well to Gwen
Harrison and her family on the
death of Howard Harrison. We
also grieve with Donna Colwell
Zeigler of Port Elgin, her
daughter Karen and family on
the untimely death of Jim
Prentice.
Friends of Sylvia Hasbury and
Sandra MacDonald gathered to
celebrate their birthdays and
also to wish Wendy Houghton
great success in their move from
our area.
Mary Anne Kukoly enjoyed a
weekend away with her cousin
Betty and Ken
Morrison. The fall colors were
spectacular. While in Hunstville
they also
ventured to the Bala Cran-
berry Festival.
Because the weather was so
great they had a huge turnout.
This past Thursday Mary Anne
visited with Ruth McCosh in
Goderich.
Members of the Ripley Horti-
cultural Society appreciated and
enjoyed hearing from Rachel
Thompson, formerly from New
Zealand on Flower Designs and
Landscape Design and Mainte-
nance for the month of Septem-
ber and from Bill Smith who
spoke on the History of Gertrude
and Beatrix who were two
women, the forerunners in their
field of Horticulture and flower
Design, for the October
meeting.
John and Joyce Farrell enjoyed
supper at Elmira with family
members on Sunday.
Everyone enjoyed the Curling
Club Brunch Sunday. Lots of
great food and conversation.
Curling is starting up before
Christmas, it's a great sport to
learn.
Recent visitors with Jim and
Fran Farrell were Simon and Jan
Logtenberg of Dungannon and
Jamie, Crystal and Danica Farrell
of Holstein.
Jim and Fran Farrell and Barb
and Tom Hicks of Rockwood had
supper with Jeff and Carmen
Knapp Sunday evening.
Cheryl Bridge and MaryBeth
Kerr attended the 90th birthday
party held Saturday night for
Mildred Griffith in Kincardine.
Many friends, family and new
and old acquaintances attended
to share memories and
reminisce with Mildred for the
evening. Congratulations
Mildred.
Carman and Cheryl Bridge
enjoyed lunch and a visit with
her sister Diana and her hus-
band Ron Ellis of Goderich on
Sunday. They enjoyed the
drive down and the view of
the fall colors of the trees
along the way. Many farmers
are still very busy with the fall
harvest, so we still need to be
vigilant when travelling on
our roads and highways and
making travel safe for
everyone.
Ladies a reminder of our next
Purple Grove WI Meeting to be
held at the Purple Grove Com-
munity Center on Nov. 2. Our
speaker will be Yolanda Cam-
eron on WES. All are welcome to
come out and attend our
meeting.
LUCKNOW NEWS
Lucknow community has a few new grocery options each week
Ruth Dobrensky
Like all Blue Jay fans across
Canada, I'm crying in my beer.
Our only consolation is that,
there's always next year.
We have two new options in
town for the purchase of fresh
produce and other grocery needs.
The first option is called
Fresh Xpress, the grocery store
at your door. The tightly packed
cube van owned by Jeannine
Leutenegger from Gowanstown
has been in business for about
one and a half years. She travels
four days a week in winter and
five in summer from Atwood to
Rothsay, Wroxeter to Trow-
bridge, and now to Lucknow on
Tuesdays.
The Fresh Xpress truck stocks
everything from baking needs
to personal and household
goods, frozen meats and ice
cream to jam, relish and fresh
baked goods from the Fresh
Start Bakery in Gowanstown.
She provides a list of all foods
available and if you ask for
something she doesn't have,
she'll try to find it for you.
Jeannine said that "business is
good but there have been some
problems, and that she is now
looking forward to the winter,
which is always busier for her.
If you haven't seen her van,
she comes to Lucknow every
Tuesday afternoon, starting at
the Ostbek apartments at
approximately 2:50 p.m., the
Rivervalley apartments for 3:10
p.m., the Legion parking lot
around 3:30 p.m., and starting
this week to the Sepoy apart-
ments around 4 p.m.
If you missed them at one of
the stops, it's only a few minutes
drive to the next stop. The times
are approximate only, so you may
be waiting for a few minutes.
Our other new option is from
Hilltop Farms on the Belfast
Road. They began coming to
Lucknow last Wednesday and if
they have a good turnout out
will be back every Wednesday,
parked beside the post office
box building.
Hilltop Farms provides some
organically grown vegetables as
well as many other fruits and veg-
etables. They will be here each
Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
and if business is good, they may
come on more than one day a
week. There is also a possibility
that they could expand into a
store on a daily basis.
I bought some of their mush-
rooms, grown in Wingham, and
they were delicious.
The Lucknow Rumoli Club
met last week for our monthly
evening of eating and good fun.
As usual, we ate too much,
laughed and had a good time
winning and losing our pennies
to one another.