The Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-09-23, Page 12Page 12—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 23, 1987
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Dungannon UCW meets
On September 15, the Dungannon U.C.W.
held their meeting at thehome of Nora
Saunders of Lucknow. Dorothy Pentland
opened the meeting by reminiscing about
the church and the community through the
years. She ended her interesting talk with
a poem entitled "Ten Little Church
Members" which was about about building
or wrecking a church.
The business meeting followed with Jean
Errington presiding. The 14 ladies present
answered the roll call with places visited
by Jesus. Mrs. Armstrong and Olive Blake
were welcomed to our meeting. The
minutes were read and approved. Thank
you's were read from Bessie and Graham
McNee for the plant given there for their
50th wedding anniversary; from Jean and
Harold Elliot for "in memorium" for their
mother; and from Nora Saunders for the
plate given her when she moved to
Lucknow. Helen Dawson gave the finan-
cial report.
Margaret Errington reported on cards
sent and read a thank you from Nancy
Hamilton for the card and coin sent to her
new baby.' We are also invited to the West
Huron Presbyterial Rally next Monday
starting at 9:30 in the Trinity United
Church. The speaker will be Mary Elder.
Dungannon is responsible for taking up the
collection which will be put toward Camp
Menesetung. Dorothy Pentland will look
after the roll call. Karen Roberts asked
that anyone interested in working at the
barbeque to get in touch. with Ruth McKen-
zie or Sally Wright.
The Thankoffering Service will be held
in our church on October 18 was discussed.
Mrs. Armstrong will be the speaker.
For the Nov. 17 meeting, the Willing
Workers are invited. Collection was taken
and the meeting was closed with the
benediction. Grace was sung and lunch
was served by Nora Saunders and Emily
Drennan.
Sympathy is extended
Sympathy is extended to Blanch and
Jack Needham and Lloyd and Ann Mac-
Dougall on the passing of Mrs. Harvey
MacDougall of Bayfield.
Ira and Elizabeth Dickie spent a few
days at Meaford last week. They visited
friends in Collingwood and also attended
the plowing match. On Saturday evening,
their family had planned a 45th annver-
sary dinner for them at the Clarenville
Seafood Restaurant. All four sons and
their wives were there and presented their
parents with flowers and a Sears gift
certificate.
Margaret Keith, Sharon MacDougall
and Irene and Elizabeth Dickie attended
the Presbyterial Rally in Wingham on
Monday.
Tom Downy spent last week in Hamilton
SOUTH
visiting with his aunt and uncle, Margaret
and Allan Johnston.
Congratulations to Wayne and Cathy
Carter who proudly announced the arrival
of a precious, wee daughter, Lisa Donna
Mae, 7lbs, loz. She was born at the
Goderich hospital on September 18 and is a
sister for Chris and Jeff. Proud grand-
parents are John and Donna Carter of
Lucknow and Ken and Mae Collison of
Teeswater.
Watch for illegal cash crops
Every year about this time, there are C R 1 IYIIE
numerous reports of substantial quantities
of marihuana being seized in various parts
of Ontario. These seizures take place as a
result of marihuana crops that are being
grown illegally.
Examples of recent seizures are as follows:
1) On August 18, 1987, authorities harvest'
1636 plants totalling 8390 lbs., just west of
Orillia. Street value of the crop harvested
was estimated at between $2,000,000.00 and
$7,000,000.00.
2) On August 28, 1987, 1700 Jbs of
marihuana was seized from a farm just
south of Dundalk. The estimated street
value in this seizure was $350,000.00 -
$400,000.00.
3) The most recent seizure took place on
the 11, September, 1987, in Bentinck
Township, at which time police seized a 1.2
hectare field of marihuana. Estimated
street value was,stimated at $600,000.00.
As a result of the excellent soil and abun-
dance of precipitation, Grey and Bruce
Counties are prime growing areas for.
these illegal crops. Information from
police indicates that the majority of
marihuana grown in the Grey and Bruce
Counties is destined for distribution in the
same area.
Crime Stoppers of Grey Bruce are seek-
ing information about the cultivation of
marihuana in Grey and Bruce Counties. If
you have any information about the loca-
tion of crops being grown or already
harvested, Crime. Stoppers are willing to
pay a reward up to $1,000.00 for informa-
tion that leads to an arrest. Call Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-265-3787
The Lucknow and District Lions Club held their first meeting of the season on
September 12 and took the opportunity to select their 1987-88 executive slate. Front
row, left to right, are Bob Bergman, First Vice; Brad Petteplace, President; Orville
Elliott, Second Vice; Joe Van Osch, Third Vice. Middle row is Jim Bain, Pats Presi-
dent; Jack Cameron, Director; Peter Van Osch, Tail Twister. And in the back row is
John Pollard, Director; Bob Cranston, Director; Dave Black, Secretar; Wolfgang
Weber, Lion Tamer; Mike Goetz, Tail Twister and Donald MacKinnon. Treasurer.
Absent for the photo was Director Ken Hamilton. ( Photo by Pat Livingston)