Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-30, Page 18PAINTS INTERIOR LATEX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL GLOSS ENAMEL and PRIMERS UNDERCOATERS Can be tinted to color required NOW IN STOCK HARDWOOD DOWELLING 1/4" - 5/16" - 3/8" 1/2" - 5/8" - 3/4" JOHN W. HENDERSON LUMBER LTD. PHONE 528-3118 LUCKNOW .• • A 1 t* 1-- ''''' 11 ' .'''-1 '4,J ELECTROHOME Pacer sets the pace with the biggest, brightest color you've ever seen in a 14" portable. Pacers chassis is 100% Solid State for unrivaled. dependability. Pacers controls are complete, with Auto-Button, AFT, total color control, you name it. Pacer ....with the Electrohome 3 Year Warranty. Its the littlest of the big 3 and the biggest. value you'll find in 14" color. AVALON Console Stereo H49-601 $299." • AM/FM/FMS 100% Solid Slate Chassrs • BSR C129F11 Changer *0 Auto Shut-on • SC 11M Cartridge • Synlhes,ze0 4-Channel Speaker Mann, faculty • AC Built-in 9-Track (play only( Deck • verttcsapel Recordakers Storage • 2.6 • Med.terranean des,gn • Walnut knish • Oonens,ont 45 W • 27', H • 16 1'8 D (with 1 BUTTON TUNING) • 31,000 plus volts of Picture Power • Brilliance control • Power Saver Switch • Instavu • Detail Control • Tone Control 0 70 Position UHF Tuner • Power Guard • Automatic Fine Tuning 0 1 Button Color Lock • Negative Guard Band Picture Tube gives Better Color I Sharper Detail. NOW WITH, 3 YEAR WARRANTY On Parts and Labour Including Picture Tubes (Colour TV's Only) Greer T V & Electric LUCKNOW Phone 528-3112 The Belw 26" COLOR Features C31 Solid State Chassis SALE PRICE $74995 $39995 PACER 14" PORTABLE LUCKNOW HOME BAKERY PHONE 528-2038 CLOSED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS "I know Cancer can be beaten" Mrs. Florence Bandon Burlington, Ont. Cancer can be beaten. Your dollars are needed now to continue the battle. Give hope a boost. When a volunteer calls, be generous. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY rmen•e• PAGE EIGHTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1977 KINGSBRIDGE SOCIAL EVENING Local talent from Kingsbridge and area took part in the Irish and Scottish program ' held in the Assembly Room at the Lucknow Town Hall on Thursday evening, ,March 24. George Brophy, master ,of ceremonies for the program, introduced a baton twirling act by Tommy and Rosemary Gilmore, followed by games of bridge and euchre. There were 16 tables of euchre in play and 6 tables of bridge. High prizes for euchre went to Mrs. Sarah Anstett with a score of 59 points and to George Kennedy with a score of 60. Donald MacKinnon won the high bridge prize. Winner of the door prize was Teresa Courtney. George Brophy, M.C. introduced the following numbers: songs by Walter Dexter, accompanied by Mrs. Peter (Evelyn) Cook at the piano, "Galway Bay" and "Will You . No Come Back Again"; Mrs. Peter (Margaret) MacDonald told the history of her ancestors and the legend of the Shamrock; George Brophy recited a Scottish poem; violin selections by Raymond Boyle, with accompaniment on the piano by his daughter Mary Anne, "Scotland the Brave", "Dear Old Donegal" and "The Road to the Isles"; Mrs. Raymond (Gertrude) Leddy told Irish stories ending "Quote", "Our ancestors lived in peace and that's why we're living in peace. May that peace and security come back to our native Ireland". Cyril Boyle, Mrs. Bill (Mary) Kinahan and Mrs. Cyril (Mary) Boyle sang "Peggy O'Ne- ill" and "An Irish Lullaby" with accompaniment on the piano by Mary Ann Boyle; readings by Brother Carl Voll, "For a' That and a' That" and "An Old Gaelic Blessing"; Mrs. Harvey Webster sang "Just a Little Bit of Heaven" with accompaniment on the piano by Mrs. Victor Johnston; Mary Luanne Clare gave her speech on "Drugs"; Eugene Frayne sang "Danny .Boy", "Where the River Shannon Flows" and "mother McCree" accompanied by Mrs. Walter (Mary) Clare at the piano. The quartet of Father Ed Dentinger, Eugene Frayne, Cyril Boyle and George Brophy accom- panied by Mary Clare sang "Down in the Valley", "Molly Malone", and "Cockels and Muscles". The quartet was joined by Raymond Dalton for "Amazing Grace" and "Loch Lomand". Father Ed Dentinger and Raymond Dalton sang "Mrs. Murphy's Chowder" with all joining in the chorus, to bring the evening to a close. Lunch was^ served by members of St. Mary's, Lucknow Catholic Wom- en's League, who sponsored the evening. LOCHALSH Mrs. Gordon Finlayson returned home from a weeks visit in Toronto with family members Barbara, Jane, Carol and Allan. Guests at the McCharles-Ritchie wedding in Petrolia on Friday, March 25 were Neil MacKenzie and Judy Thorburn as well as Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles. Mrs. Warren Wylds is in London with daughter Linda, , who is a patient in Victoria Hospital as the result of a serious car accident. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Finlayson and twin daughters were recent visitors in the community with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finlayson and other friends. Mrs. Frank MacLennan has been in London, where she has been receiving treatment at Victoria Hospital. __ _ _ _ ________ Mrs. Rhoda MacKenzie returned home on Saturday from a two week trip to Florida via Washington. Church services at Ashfield Presbyterian Church will be at 11.30 the year round. Mrs. Jim MacKenzie and Mary Ellen enjoyed a trip to Northern Ontario with Ruth's parents. ST. HELENS Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Fonthill visited with Miss Isabel Miller, Helen Todd and Miss W. D. Rutherford. A surprise anniversary party was held at Sutton Park Inn for Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald who celebrated their '29th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Wingham were also present to celebrate their 34th anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald of Ash- field Township, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of Kitchener, Mrs. Sadie Barbour, Donald and Dale MacDonald, all of St. Helens. Congratula.tious. to both couples_ During the winter holiday,. Mr. 4' and Mrs. Ross Errington spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wilson and family and Bill Wareing of Stoney Creek. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh . Todd were Mr. and Mrs. John Bick of Scarborough.