The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-11-10, Page 24TI
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ov*ernber .11th
Lucknow .Business Places.
Are Requested To Close Thursday
Morning,. Itoventher 11th, To
Mark Remeinbranie Day
LUCKNOW VILLAGE COUNCIL
STUDENTS EXCEL IN SOCCER FINALS
Fight the
lung
cripplers
Use -
Christmas
Seals
LIJADTEID,
ameinlmisromoramdminommorvorimmirilagerekompaaff
BAIN'S GROCETERIA
Dorothy and Jim
LUCKNOW " 528 4421
FOOD unms ARE plentiful HERE!
HOSTESS
Potato
Chips
8.8 OZ.
694 ea.
WHITE SWAN
Bathroom
Tissue
4 ROLL PKG.
994 pkg
PRESTON
Anti Freeze
$5.39
LIMITED QUANTITY
SILVERWOODS
MEADOW GOLD
Ice Crean
2 LITRE
$1.39
11111.111111M 1111111111•110.•11 MIMI I
•
WE DELIVER
equipment to work with.
I wonder that they do not h.
wear dark glasses on bright
everything is•so shiny and a
for everything and everythi
,lace.g Right from the walk it
freeze down to the sir
equipment. One little bit of a
do not bother those cooks w
special p rmission. I said
have all t e equipment and so
it is 1 g and sharp. No I d
test , hem myself because
been forewarned. We In
beautiful kitchen, well equi
well stocked and used very ml
the pleasure of those who use
comes out of it. '
Respectively sub n•
. Aubrey Hil
GUj
On October 28, the Luckno
Guides held their Hallo
,party. Each girl brought al
friend to• the party. How trt
saying "the more, the meir
The girls appeared in many or
and comical costumes, whicI
added to the fun. Each patrol
couple of games fitting ti
Occasion. After a good tim ,
had, -by all, the girls enjoyed I
before going hotne,
.There was a regular rneeti
November 4th. After the op(
the Guides went to patrol cor
They discussed what they
like to do for a Christmas Ft
The girls accepted an invi
from the TeesWater Girl Guii
attend. a ChristMas part
December 1st. A different t)
game was played. Each gir
asked if given `$10, how woul
spend it, or what would she d(
it. Many various and inters
answers were given. 'This
was to make the girls mindful
Guide law "A Guide is Thr
The Robin Patrol had camp
The meeting ended with tap
LIVE IN l'I;.:ACE ,
'rho
. arrived •whein
learn to do twothipv , '
r
TWENTY-FOUR THE LUCKNOW SENTINE14, LUCKNOW; ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBE.R
JCL Vo
THAT , • . „
Ken Elphicks of Lochalih; who
received a cracked vertebrae in a
fall in his barn at Thanksgiving, is
home after 3 weeks in' Wingham
Hospital. Friends and neighbours
assisted Ken, Joyce and family by
finishing the Fall plowing last
Saturday.
THAT
Mae Dore, a former Purple,
Grove correspondent, has resumed
her duties writing the news for that
community, succeeding Judy
Thompson, Give Mae a call with
your news.
THAT
The car of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Murray of Lucknow took .fire in
front of. the ' 'old Silverwoods
building on main street Saturday
afternoon and 'was brought under
control by .a few helpful young men,
by the time firemen arrived. Fire
damage resulted "under the
hood". •
PINETREE
(RESTENETS
Perhapi I am feeling a little
sentimental this morning, as this is
personal for the start anyway.
I 'would like to thank all the
people who have been so kind in
offering me rides back home from
dovvntown. I was in , a store when
the, owner said to me "Wait I'll get
my car and. drive you Aip." I.said
"what about the store?", to which
he replied that 'he has a key. This
kind of thing and so many more
have helped me to go from a wheel
chair in April to my present condi-
tion. I owe it to those who helped
me, and to myself for keeping on
my feet as much as possible.
•After writing the ',above one
would gather that all people were
of this kindly nature. But one could •
turn this picture to the wall and
write almost the opposite on the
reverse side: It takes everybody to
make up, this little old world of
ours, and we have everybody, yes,
every last one of them. What
makes some people so selfish, and
self-centred that they want every-
thing the way they want it to be and
that others should just run alOng
and do it? There are people who
actually manufacture excuses to
avoid their responsibility of visiting
people in this' building. '
Yes, it takes all of us to keep all
the wheels going around.. Some of
us here at Pinecrest do not have
much push left. But it seems tome:
that responsibility should be taken_
up by those younger people, With
all their strength, whose, responsib-,
ility it is to the older people , of the
community. It is no longer a matter
of keeping up with the Jones', but
passing them and then practically
going out in the front yard and
putting up, a large sign "Look what ,
we have done!"
I have no intention' of criticizing
progress as that is' what has made
this country the garden of eden it is
today. The point I am trying,' to'
make is what a,wonderful place this
would be if people were a little
more like the people mentioned at
the beginning.. But, it will never
change. It is like going into . a
supermarket, there are things you
can afford and others sit beside
them at such ridiculous prices that
it makes them dissatisfied with
you. But one must look at the price
because 'you -if you walk• across the
street you can buy the same article
for 10c on the ,dollar cheaper at the
end of ,the day's business. •
But here at Pinecrest we just sit
back and take things for granted.
No!' I am wrong we do not take our
kitchen for granted. We all have a .
very healthy respect for that part of
the building because we all enjoy
what comes out of there so very
much. We • have four" cooks, who
work two' at a time on different.
&it,. They are the best in....well I
better not state any size Of
territory,. Although we 'do hive the
best! .
Always on time and the meals
are varied, always a change, and
everything from soup to, no not
nuts but then it's 'not Xmas time
yet. Our meali are served in"such a
thoughtfu manner, that makes
them alw ys appetizing. How they
matiage o do this along with the
special meals that have to be
served to some in' many different
ways is a great tribute to them.
Yes, '.'e hate the very best and of
(ours(' th . 1 a‘e the hest of
Intended for last week
SOCCER -
Students from St. Joseph's
School at Kingsbridge played in the
soccer finals on Saturday, October
30th. The girls' games were played
in St Columban 'school, St.
Columban while ,the boys' games
were played in 'Seaforth..
THE SENIOR GIRLS ,
.The 'senior girls reached. the,
finals, and• played one game against
St. Pattick'.s school, Kinkora. They
beat them 2. goals to 0. Debbie
Austin got both goals - one in the
first half and the other in the
second half. Darlene Austin got
the shut out. St. Patrick's had
previously' played against St.
Michael's, Stratford and beat them
4. goals to. 1.
, THE ;JUNIOR GIRLS
The junior girls played two
games. The first game was against
• Immaculate Conception, Stratford
and Kingsbridge defeated them 3'
goals to O. Diane VanOsch got all 3
goals -2 in the first half and 1 in the
second half. In,their second game,
the Kingsbridge junior girls met St.
Patrick's, Kinkora and defeated
them 1 goal to 0. Denise Connolly
got the only goal in the, first half of
• the game. St. Patrick's fought back
but didn't succeed in getting a
goal. Marian Knoop recorded the
shut out in both. games.
THE SENIOR BOYS
Kingsbridge' senior boys played
against Mount Carmel in Seaforth
and lost the game with the score
Mount Carmel 6, Kingsbridge 2.
Goal getters for Kingsbridge were
StevewPrayne 1, Michael Frayne 1.
THE JUNIOR BOYS
The Kingsbtidge junior boys
played \ a very exciting game
against St. Columban. At the end
of regulation time the score was $t.
Columban. 0, Kingsbridge. 0. With
5 penalty shots to decide the
winners, St. Columban came out
ahead 1 goal to 0. Kevin Smith
played an outstanding game in
goal. The junior boys deserve a lot
of credit for such an exciting game..
The boys placed second and won
the runner up pennant.
With 19 schools competing in the
Huron Perth System, St. Joseph's
School at Kingsbridge, junior girls
placed first, senior girls placed
first, junior boys placed second,
senior, boys placed third.
Congratulations to the soccer
players at St. Joseph's School,
Kingsbridge for such a fine
showing..
t this special time, we pause to honor
those valiant servicemen who gave up life
that peace might prevail. Their memory
lives on in the hearts of all.