The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-06-12, Page 11The new executive for the Kingsbridge CWL was installed for the year last Monday. The ex-
ecutiveis, back row, left to right, Joanne Menary, treasurer; Brigette Van Osch, correspon-
ding secretary and Diane Lalonde, recording secretary: Front row, Denise Dalton, presi-
dent elect; Kathy Olson, president and Betty Lou Dalton, past president. Those missing
were, Joanne Doherty, . second vice-president and Stephanie Miltenburg, third vice-
president. l Photo by Alan Rivett 1
Students visitshrine in Midland
We would like to welcome Father Ed
Dentinger back after a long recovery from a
broken leg.
Congratulations to Diane Miltenburg
who graduated from Ridgetown College
with a diploma in Agricultural Laboratory
Technology.
We would like to extend oursympathy to
John and Rita Howard and f yon the
passing of Rita's sister, Mrs. Marie Forbes
of Detroit.
Mary White and Teresa Brinker (East
Detroit) visited Bernardine Kinney.
The students of grades four to eight of
St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, went on
a bus trip to Midland and visited the
KINTAIL
urt�rr'c�� Tr,n
Martyrs' Shrine. They also visited Saint
Marie Among the Hurons.
Many farmers from the Lucknow area
have taken • part in the clean Up process
after the tornado disaster. A bus left
Lucknow and St..Helens on Monday, June
10. Now that's community spirit. Keep up
the good work Lucknow.
Luclmow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 12, "1985—Page. 11
Girls enjoypyjama party
Sympathy from the community is ex-
tended most sincerely to' the MacKinnon
family on the passing away of the late. Mary
Isabelle MacKinnon, formerly Mary Lsa-
belle MacDonald, in her 95th year at the
Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home in Luck -
now.
Mrs. MacKinnon is survived by two
daughters, Jean, Mrs. Ross Mackenzie of
Goderich; Grace, Mrs. Orville Elliott of
Lucknow; two sons, Fraser and John of
Kinloss Township and one sister, Mrs.
Alex Collins of Ypsilanti, Michigan.
The community would also like to send
its sympathy to the family of the late Alex
MacNay of Lucknow, who passed away in
the Wingham Hospital in his 83rd year.
Mr. MacNay is survived by his wife, the
former Margaret Button, and three sons,
Bob of., Amberley, Donald of Toronto and
Dr. Kenneth of Wiarton; two brothers and
several grandchildren. He was .predeceas-
ed by one son Gordon, several years ago.
Flprence MacLennan of Kitchener was
home for a couple of days with her mother,
Rhetta MacLennan. Florence isrecuperat-
ing from an operation performed in
Kitchener about a month ago.
Jim and Cecil Webster of Waterloo were
home on the weekend with their parents,
Wellington and Kae Webster. They also
visited in Goderich with Norma Young who
had just recently got out of the Goderich
Hospital where she had been apatient for a
couple of weeks.
Kae Webster talked to her granddaught-
er, Tricia Wise of Richfield, Ohio, recently.
Tricia told her she was out of school for the
summer on June 5, but the fall term begins
this year the last week of August. Tricia is
in grade 7.
It was a sad, terrifying and tragic day for
the residents of Barrie,'Grand Valley and
vicinity when a deadly tornado ripped
through the area and litterly tore apart
everything in its path on Friday, May 31.
When it was over, there were 12 dead,
many injured arid approximately 1,000
people homeless.
It was an eerie feeling to see the sky, a
grey colour and to wonder what it meant.
We are all sorry for those that were in the
path of the tornado, but thank God it' did
not touch down in our little part of South-
western Ontario.
On Friday evening, Margie MacDonald
was hostess for a pyjama party for her
granddaughter, Julie MacDonald. There
were ten friends present. They had cookies
and milk to start. In the evening, they had
a barbeque. The rest of the evening and
night the girls were on their own, doing
their own thing. . •
Margie served them brunch at noon
Saturday and later Finlay MacDonald took
all the young ladies home.
Barry and Betty Jones attended the
Jones reunion ' in Thorndale on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart MacLennan visited
last week in Barrie with their daughter Nan-
cy and grandsons Michael and James. Their
home is only a quarter mile from.the
• devastated -south end of the city wherthe
tornado struck, and they were lucky to
escape injury. Michael, who is seven, and a
grade one student at St. John Vianney
Separate School, left only an hour before the
tornado ravaged that building.
Nancy reported a busy night at Royal Vic-
toria Hospital, where she is a nurse, as near-
ly two hundred people were admitted:
Michael's paternal grand -parents live on
the street adjacent to the Barrie Raceway
which was totally distroyed. They too
escaped injury.
St. Helen's U.C.W.
St. Helen's U.C.W. met at Isobel Miller's
home on June 3, 1985.
Mrs. Laurine McQuillin was in charge of
the worship service.
Mrs. Margaret Cameron had the topic.
-The Church in Missiah".
Mrs. Helen Lodd was in charge of the
business. Plans were made for a cleaning
bee at the church and for a July meeting.
The meeting clossed with prayer, Grace
was sung. and a lovely lunch served by the
hostesses Helen Lodd and Isobel Miller.
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