Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-11-20, Page 8Page 8—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 .Happy Birthday Uncle Doug Love JASON MICHELLE & TYLER ClarkhilI Feeders Ltd. Silo Unloade.rs- Conveyors -Feeders R.R. 5 PHIL CLARK N77A 3Y2 GODERICH, ONT. 524-4367 BEST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates 9114% '1 YEAR YEAR /ZEINVESTMENTS h INSUMANC[ ADINCY LTD 33 WEST ST., GODERICH 1-800-265-5503 LU -221-34 E.T. TRAVEL TALK By (1) Doug Ellison V \ ” a * . ',110 . ' EXPO '86 - YOUR AUTHORIZED AGENT �\; We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed an �:' ., . .p/c" r. authorized agent fbr Expo '86. Contact us. for up to date details .. o�`o E+! • on this upcoming World Expositon. For Expo tickets, tours, ac- commodationand transportation, we are the ones to call. Ellison Travel is offering 2 special tours in June and July to Expo. Call to • - day for your itinerary! '// EARLY. BOOKING DISCOUNTS Many package holidays offer special discounts if you book early. Call us in November and book one of the many package tours and take advantagle ' of their. early bird dis punts. As well, book before December 1st and you will .receive E.T. disco t coupons for clothing. shoes. food. dining, and suntanning. It makes sense to book early. For best buys and best selection call Ellison Travel today! FREE BED & DRINK WITH CRUISE BOOKING, Ellison Travel is offering real savings for our clients who book their 1986 cruises in November and December. Book a cruise for two and you receive free, your overnight stopover in Toronto as well as an .Instant Romance package compliments of Ellison Travel to get you on yourwayforthisromantic holiday. EASTER WEEKND TOURS Ellison Travel is offering 2 tours again this Easter. We have a groupdepar- ture to Las. Vegas at the HolidayInn Centre Strip or the Imperial Palace. As well, our 4 day Nashville trip is set to go again this year. Space is filling on both these Easter Weekend tours so don't delay and book today! VENEZUELA — BEST BUY Havingtrouble finding space to Venezuela this winter? It is considered one of the best buys to the south. We have sppafce at the very, popular Melia Caribe on February 22nd for 1 week. Call today as space isltmited. SPORTS FANS Sports fans be advised that we have 3 events of interest comin up in the next few months. First we still have space available to the Grey Cup, depar- ting Saturday November 23rd to Montreal... As well, we have. a 1 day trip to the Silverdome to see the New York. Jets play the Detroit. Lions. This is a men's sta tJ oming Saturday January 4th, an exciting hockey game between Quebec and -Detroit. This is a family affair. Plan to travel and see Exeter's own Dave Shaw. NEW ZEALAND & HAWAII TOURS Ellison Travel is offering 2 tours this winter. Our New Zealand tour is rapidly filling but there is still limited space. Book this intriguing 23 day holiday for $2995, a savingof $800. This package includes most meals, tours, accommoda- . tion, air flights, ransfers and much more.. As well in Feruary, we have an exotic 2 week tour to Hawaii featuring 2 islands and flights' with Wardair. Space is limited so call us today. NEW ZEALAND WINNER We are `leased to announce that Mrs. Marioh Robb of Ripley, Ontario has won the free flight to New Zealand on the 23 day group departure tour in February. Congratulations to Mrs. Robb! _ Open f9 - 5:30; 322 Main Street, Exeter, Ontario Sat. 9:30 - 4:30 (519) 235-2000 1.800.265.7022 250 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario 519-357-3330 TIMM6701APS Shelley Irvin was one of about 60 children fingerprinted at Dungannon and Area Kinette sponsored day. Claire Cook takes the four year old's prints. [Man Rivett photo] Tour prompts thought • • • Ruby and Charlie McDonald, Doris and Bill Humphrey, Evelyn and Peter Cook, Lorna . and 'Gerry, ..Hudson and Brenda Clipperton recently visited with Colonel Walter and Lynda Holmes and. family of the Wolsley -Barracks in London. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and then had a tour of the War Museum. Because the family did not have anyonedirectly in the war it was made very conscious of what our infantry men went through in those days Following the tour the group went back to Lorne and Gerry Hudsons, then to Parkview United Church .for supper. The next day the travellers returned by way of Goderich Hospital and visited Milvert LUCKNOW Reid. Mrs. Gladys Reid has returned from London Hospital and is much improved in health. • Belle Mole recently returned from ten), days' holiday. 'In London she visited with her aunt Gladys Drennan and daughter Anna May Taylor. Belle also visited her' son Don and Kay and family in Courtright. • Business results in donation The Lucknow Women'. Institute held their November meeting lithe town hall on Nov. 12. A delicious dessert and tea. were enjoyed, by twenty members. After the opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect were. repeated, Ruth Bogues read a poem. Jean Whitby read the minutes of the last 'meeting and gave the treasurer's report. The rollcall "Little things of life thatmake for good citizenship" proved very interesting. During the business it was decided to give a donation of $50 to the Wingham and District Centre for the Homebound and to have a Christmas dinner for our next meeting. Edna Young, Tillie Wilson and Grace .' Campbell for the committee in charge. It was decided to make Christmas puddings and to have a table at the bazaar on Dec. 7 in the legion. • The Citizenship and World Affairs .cam- - mittee • Grace Gibson, Mabel Whitby, Mildren Yoeman and Belle Herbert, were in charge,' of the program. This partwas opened with "O Canada" sung with Mary • MacGillivrary at the piano. Grace read a remembrance poem and the motto was given by Mabel Whitby. This was on pollution and proved very interesting. Dorothy Brown played threelovely suitable. selections on the piano. Grace Taylor and . Mary MacGillivray attended 'the rally in Elmwood and gave their reports. Grace Gibson attended the area convention and also gave a full report. Mildred Yoeman read a poem "Why I wear a Poppy". Mabel. Whitby read the "Current Events" which were prepared by, Dorothy Brown. Grace Gibson read a humorous poem "The House of Meditation". "Testimony to a Farmer" read Donnybrook UCW held their November The hymnsy, "Bringing in the Sheaves" • meeting on Nov. 12 at the hcme of Eilleen ' and "To the Work" were sung during the meeting. Rollcall was answered with an article, for the Friendship House. It was also . decided to spend our pennies on Bibles for the Sunday School, a donation to Alma College and •a copier for the resource centre. Delicious desserts were provided, by Lois Chamney and Joan 'Armstrong. Jefferson with the meeting prepared by Donna Bieman and Ruth Hardy and presented by. Ruth. Ruth gave the call to worship, "Harvest", the responsive read- .ing and, the meditation. Promise and Cond- itions, a poem "Be Not Weary", a prayer and a ' `Testimony to a Farmer were read. Willing Workers hold annual bazaar On ' Nov. 16 the Dungannon Willing Cathy Brindley', Dawn Tucker, Andrew Workers held their annual Christmas Glenn, Gerry Dawson, Jeff Brindley, Bazaar. The winner of the door. prize Patricia Stapleton, Jane Chisholm, Dorothy donated by. .Donna Sue McClenaghan Shultz, Joanne Sproul, Bernice Glenn, (wreath) ' was . Carol Nivins. First prize. Nancy Hamilton, Tammy Williams, Tim winner of the draw (Christmas food McNee, Mary Berg and`Heather Jefferson: hamper) was Bob Wilkins. Second prize Other special draws held were by the winner (baby quilt) was Mel Jones. CGIT with winners Rev. Bob Roberts and Winners of our penny • auction were Brenda •Nivins. Also .'the Explorers drew Karen Hodges, Karen Roberts, Janet Daw- winner Melissa Faver. Block Parents soh, Mary Anne Brindley, Sheila Faber, donated a prize won by Colleen Eedy. ' kd ,` ti /. y. "� '�° ti.. yrii /-, /�, .„,___ To all those who worked for' and supported me at the Polls ...my most heartfelt Thanks! Pat/ Haskell .Happy Birthday Uncle Doug Love JASON MICHELLE & TYLER ClarkhilI Feeders Ltd. Silo Unloade.rs- Conveyors -Feeders R.R. 5 PHIL CLARK N77A 3Y2 GODERICH, ONT. 524-4367 BEST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates 9114% '1 YEAR YEAR /ZEINVESTMENTS h INSUMANC[ ADINCY LTD 33 WEST ST., GODERICH 1-800-265-5503 LU -221-34 E.T. TRAVEL TALK By (1) Doug Ellison V \ ” a * . ',110 . ' EXPO '86 - YOUR AUTHORIZED AGENT �\; We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed an �:' ., . .p/c" r. authorized agent fbr Expo '86. Contact us. for up to date details .. o�`o E+! • on this upcoming World Expositon. For Expo tickets, tours, ac- commodationand transportation, we are the ones to call. Ellison Travel is offering 2 special tours in June and July to Expo. Call to • - day for your itinerary! '// EARLY. BOOKING DISCOUNTS Many package holidays offer special discounts if you book early. Call us in November and book one of the many package tours and take advantagle ' of their. early bird dis punts. As well, book before December 1st and you will .receive E.T. disco t coupons for clothing. shoes. food. dining, and suntanning. It makes sense to book early. For best buys and best selection call Ellison Travel today! FREE BED & DRINK WITH CRUISE BOOKING, Ellison Travel is offering real savings for our clients who book their 1986 cruises in November and December. Book a cruise for two and you receive free, your overnight stopover in Toronto as well as an .Instant Romance package compliments of Ellison Travel to get you on yourwayforthisromantic holiday. EASTER WEEKND TOURS Ellison Travel is offering 2 tours again this Easter. We have a groupdepar- ture to Las. Vegas at the HolidayInn Centre Strip or the Imperial Palace. As well, our 4 day Nashville trip is set to go again this year. Space is filling on both these Easter Weekend tours so don't delay and book today! VENEZUELA — BEST BUY Havingtrouble finding space to Venezuela this winter? It is considered one of the best buys to the south. We have sppafce at the very, popular Melia Caribe on February 22nd for 1 week. Call today as space isltmited. SPORTS FANS Sports fans be advised that we have 3 events of interest comin up in the next few months. First we still have space available to the Grey Cup, depar- ting Saturday November 23rd to Montreal... As well, we have. a 1 day trip to the Silverdome to see the New York. Jets play the Detroit. Lions. This is a men's sta tJ oming Saturday January 4th, an exciting hockey game between Quebec and -Detroit. This is a family affair. Plan to travel and see Exeter's own Dave Shaw. NEW ZEALAND & HAWAII TOURS Ellison Travel is offering 2 tours this winter. Our New Zealand tour is rapidly filling but there is still limited space. Book this intriguing 23 day holiday for $2995, a savingof $800. This package includes most meals, tours, accommoda- . tion, air flights, ransfers and much more.. As well in Feruary, we have an exotic 2 week tour to Hawaii featuring 2 islands and flights' with Wardair. Space is limited so call us today. NEW ZEALAND WINNER We are `leased to announce that Mrs. Marioh Robb of Ripley, Ontario has won the free flight to New Zealand on the 23 day group departure tour in February. Congratulations to Mrs. Robb! _ Open f9 - 5:30; 322 Main Street, Exeter, Ontario Sat. 9:30 - 4:30 (519) 235-2000 1.800.265.7022 250 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario 519-357-3330 TIMM6701APS Shelley Irvin was one of about 60 children fingerprinted at Dungannon and Area Kinette sponsored day. Claire Cook takes the four year old's prints. [Man Rivett photo] Tour prompts thought • • • Ruby and Charlie McDonald, Doris and Bill Humphrey, Evelyn and Peter Cook, Lorna . and 'Gerry, ..Hudson and Brenda Clipperton recently visited with Colonel Walter and Lynda Holmes and. family of the Wolsley -Barracks in London. They enjoyed a lovely dinner and then had a tour of the War Museum. Because the family did not have anyonedirectly in the war it was made very conscious of what our infantry men went through in those days Following the tour the group went back to Lorne and Gerry Hudsons, then to Parkview United Church .for supper. The next day the travellers returned by way of Goderich Hospital and visited Milvert LUCKNOW Reid. Mrs. Gladys Reid has returned from London Hospital and is much improved in health. • Belle Mole recently returned from ten), days' holiday. 'In London she visited with her aunt Gladys Drennan and daughter Anna May Taylor. Belle also visited her' son Don and Kay and family in Courtright. • Business results in donation The Lucknow Women'. Institute held their November meeting lithe town hall on Nov. 12. A delicious dessert and tea. were enjoyed, by twenty members. After the opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect were. repeated, Ruth Bogues read a poem. Jean Whitby read the minutes of the last 'meeting and gave the treasurer's report. The rollcall "Little things of life thatmake for good citizenship" proved very interesting. During the business it was decided to give a donation of $50 to the Wingham and District Centre for the Homebound and to have a Christmas dinner for our next meeting. Edna Young, Tillie Wilson and Grace .' Campbell for the committee in charge. It was decided to make Christmas puddings and to have a table at the bazaar on Dec. 7 in the legion. • The Citizenship and World Affairs .cam- - mittee • Grace Gibson, Mabel Whitby, Mildren Yoeman and Belle Herbert, were in charge,' of the program. This partwas opened with "O Canada" sung with Mary • MacGillivrary at the piano. Grace read a remembrance poem and the motto was given by Mabel Whitby. This was on pollution and proved very interesting. Dorothy Brown played threelovely suitable. selections on the piano. Grace Taylor and . Mary MacGillivray attended 'the rally in Elmwood and gave their reports. Grace Gibson attended the area convention and also gave a full report. Mildred Yoeman read a poem "Why I wear a Poppy". Mabel. Whitby read the "Current Events" which were prepared by, Dorothy Brown. Grace Gibson read a humorous poem "The House of Meditation". "Testimony to a Farmer" read Donnybrook UCW held their November The hymnsy, "Bringing in the Sheaves" • meeting on Nov. 12 at the hcme of Eilleen ' and "To the Work" were sung during the meeting. Rollcall was answered with an article, for the Friendship House. It was also . decided to spend our pennies on Bibles for the Sunday School, a donation to Alma College and •a copier for the resource centre. Delicious desserts were provided, by Lois Chamney and Joan 'Armstrong. Jefferson with the meeting prepared by Donna Bieman and Ruth Hardy and presented by. Ruth. Ruth gave the call to worship, "Harvest", the responsive read- .ing and, the meditation. Promise and Cond- itions, a poem "Be Not Weary", a prayer and a ' `Testimony to a Farmer were read. Willing Workers hold annual bazaar On ' Nov. 16 the Dungannon Willing Cathy Brindley', Dawn Tucker, Andrew Workers held their annual Christmas Glenn, Gerry Dawson, Jeff Brindley, Bazaar. The winner of the door. prize Patricia Stapleton, Jane Chisholm, Dorothy donated by. .Donna Sue McClenaghan Shultz, Joanne Sproul, Bernice Glenn, (wreath) ' was . Carol Nivins. First prize. Nancy Hamilton, Tammy Williams, Tim winner of the draw (Christmas food McNee, Mary Berg and`Heather Jefferson: hamper) was Bob Wilkins. Second prize Other special draws held were by the winner (baby quilt) was Mel Jones. CGIT with winners Rev. Bob Roberts and Winners of our penny • auction were Brenda •Nivins. Also .'the Explorers drew Karen Hodges, Karen Roberts, Janet Daw- winner Melissa Faver. Block Parents soh, Mary Anne Brindley, Sheila Faber, donated a prize won by Colleen Eedy.