The Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-04-18, Page 12Pow Seskiiiitt Wixiilay April lk 1106
Happy Hearts welcome
new member from Kincardine
As viesident Jack Scott was in ho*tigi,
Nowa Folio* Welcomed 'visitors and
merabers to the Hawy Hearts menu' g on
Thuraday, Apr, 12
in the Leg im Hall. A
new member, Freda Mins from Kincr
dine was tlim iritl'odueed by Fla CIlir
6 ineiliber of the Ripley club.
liliarion Gamble then tonic her place at
the piano for the opening exercises, but
due to aester Faimerlan being ill, the
Sing Song was omitted The minutes were
read as well as a *Mauls You card from
Kay Cans.
The next bowlino win he on Apr. 43, the
dance on Apr. 26 and euchre, Apr. M.
A real toed program was prepared by
Edna Stanley and Bette Mae who ex -
*hied that Easter Maunday meant love,
serve and give as well as reading about
•the Easter rabbit or hare. Edna mtrodue
ed Anna Tadie from Ripley District School
who gave her prize winning speech on her
pony called Peony, followed by her sister
Denise with her prize winning speech about
an the animals on their Red Gate farm,
These were enjoyable and well delivered,
• It was 'a real treat to have Violet
MaeKenzie back to play several Easter
piece's on the piano. • *
Bette had reading about "After 70", then
IPLEY
fl by Ab Vitylds
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she introduced Teresa Fabian from the
Guardian Drug Store in Kincardine who
showed an 'interesting film en dr—ogs that
seniors take and stressed that we know
what we are taking' and shy- Bette then
read another piece "Gospel in Mole,
then she introduced Rev. Doeken from
Outliners Community Church who Plays
the violin in his band called The Country
Gospel Band; consisting of Eleanor Convey
at the piano, Aurel Armstrong and Ken
Robertson on violins, Charles Lemon play
ing mouth organ, Donald Craig and. Walter
DelVolfe on guitars played several gospel
songs with the members singing along.
Walter also accompanied himself in the
singing of a lovely solo. The band was en-
joyed by everyone. .
Bette read anotlier short verse, Mute
Scott gave the courtesies and the meeting
closed with the closing song, The Queen
and Grace. Articles brought for a bazaar
were then sold and. a good lunch °served.
Kingsbridge CWL bears about
epidemic of family Tdolenc
The St. Joseph's Kingsbridge Catholic
Women's League held a general meeting
on April 2, in the basement .of the
church. -Immediately preceeding the
meeting,. Julie Lee, 'a guest speaker from •
the Survival Throngh Friendship House in
Godericb, gave An informative and
enlightening talk on the epidemic of third-
ly violence, both nationwide and in our
community. •
It was agreed to have a pot luck din=
ner to celebrate Father Harry Beitzers
25th anniversary of his inaugeration into
the priesthood. The dinner is planned for
May 6, in the church basement. All
members of Father Harry's present .three
parishes of St. Mary's, St Augustine and
St. Joseph's, and his past parish of St.
Francis, Kitchener -Waterloo, are invited
•to attend.
The 4-11 , Breadventure group, The
Kingsbridge Doughheads,' offered. to cater
the next CWL meeting on May 7. The 4-11
gaup will serve the CWL • sponsors
samples of their bread baking expertise.
Following the general meeting the elec-
tion of officers took place with these
results: past president, Laurie Dalton;
president, Delores Van Osch; first vice,
Shirley. Martin; second vice,Joanne
Menary; third vice, Clarice Dalton;
recording secretary, Jennifer Miltenburg;
corresponding secretary, Marie Volmer
and treasurer, Betty Frayne. With the ex-
ception of recording secretary, all, officers
are in their first term.
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Cedric Paddy (left) and Donau Mowbray, students of Brookside Public School, attend-
ed the Regional Science Fair at Clinton on April 7. Their project on Arthritis asked
the quest* "Does the weather have any effect on arthritis?" The won the
Biomechanies and Ergonanifes Award Sponsored by the Chiropractic Foundation for
Spinal Research. Both boys received a certificate and book, The Birds of Canada, by
the National Museum of Natural Science, Dimcan and Cedric placed in the four finalists
and will be representing Huron County Public and Separate Schools Boards in Wind-
sor for the Cross Canada Science Fair. The youths will spend a week in Windsor begin-
ning on May 13. (Photo submitted) (Pat Livingston photo)
T •
he power of the community press
is no longer confined to small
town Canada. Just ask OCNA executive
director Harry Stomp. "If you live in the
suburbs," says Harry, chances are you
read a community newspaper yourself."
PMB '89 confirming our urban strength,
foun 6.3 million English -Speaking adult
Canadians in urban centres over
100,000 read community newspapers.
And in markets over one million, PIVIB
says 715,000 community newspaper
readers didn't read `yesterday's daily'.
Let us put your community newspaper
to work for you. Call your local
advertising representative today and
discover the power of community
newspapers.
528-2822
528-2823 '
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