The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-03-15, Page 21•
CONTINUED FROM PAGE la
purchased for the hall,
The Kingsbridge Gene°logical
Society research is progressing
well. It was,reported that the first
church in Kingsbridge was built
and opened in 1858 in the location
of the present church. It was
called St, Ignatius. Some 9 to 18
early settlers are buried in the
first cemetery at Pori Albert. This
was to lIaye been the location of
the first church but the plans
were, changed.
The first Dutch settlers to the
cominunity following the second
world war were Mr. and ' Mrs.
Jack VanQsch and Martin Hend-
riki. They arrived in 1949. These
People have been asked to help
with this section of the history,
The problem of "Pornog-
raphy" in the schools was
discussed. It was suggested that
the C.W.L. contact other church
groups in the county to make
them aware of the problem.
The motion was made that pen
and pencil sets be ordered for the
Grade 8graduates and that the
C.W.L. Citizenship trophy• be
ordered for presentation at the
Grade 8 banquet, Mary Luanne
Clare was congratulated on her
successes in the Public Speaking
contests.
Father Dentinger read an
appropriate passage called "Who
Bows Now to , Pirate"? The
meeting closed with prayer led by
Maier, followed by a social hour.
.-Rita Howard returned home on
Luclmow Sentinel, Wednesday, Mardi 15, 1978-4'age 21,
Wednesday, March 8 following a
two week visit with Mr, and Mrs.
Colin Crawford and Martin of
Aurora.
Congratulations to the Lucknow
Lancers Intermediate hockey
team on defeating the Wingham
Royals in four games out of 7 to
advance now to the finals against
Port Elgin Intermediates.
Last week was almost a
Homecoming week -for former S.
Joseph's, Kingsbridge students.
High school students offered their
services to the school and were
taken up on the offer. Diane
toOtts.nt sellottoy-,
•
teresrndcator
nes e cOmpAS-Stif)i-i pushbuttons,
Stand with storage
compartment, optional
extra, $39.99 (or less)
41,1,10I
e,
4 '
Lucknow
f
•
Electric
P4one 528-3112
VanRooy and Bridget Dalton have
been helping in grades one to six
classrooms as' teachers' aides.
Frances Vanitooy, Donna Van-
Osch and Mary Luanne Clare
decided that the storage room
needed straighteniing up, and set
to it. The staff at St. Joseph's,
Kingsbridge have been impress-
ed by the attitude of these young
people and thank them for their
help.
• On Wednesday, March 8,
Joanne Hamilton, 'chairman for
the Huron -Perth History Curricu-
lum committee and Teresa Court-
ney, parent representative, at-
tended a meeting of the comniit-
tee , in Dublin. Nancy Park
attended a Music Curriculum
committee meeting in Dublin on.
Thursday, .March 9th.
Mary Kennedy, Religion Con-
sultant, visited with Mr. Harold
Zettler, grade seven teacher and
discussed the program to be
presented to the students in
preparation for Confirmation in
June.
House League standings have
been getting tight. Mike Franken
of Edmonton team beaf Jimmy
VanOsch also of the Edmonton
team in the House League
Checkers final. This left House
League standings at 130 points
for Saskatchewan team; 125 for
Edmonton team and 67 for the
,Torcinto team. Saskatchewan
have a bye to the finalsof grade 5
and 6 basketball whilst Edmonton
and Toronto teams meet in a best
of three encounter to decide the
Other -finalist. In grade 3 and 4
basketball, Toronto team have
reached the finals without being
"
scored on. Either Edmonton or
Saskatchewan will be the other
finalist. Saskatchewan finished in
top Place in the K-2 Canball
league. They will now face either
Toronto or Edmonton in the finals
of the playoffs.
In school championship check-
ers, the biggest upset was when a
grade one, Elmer' Foran, with
extra help, defeated a nameless
grade eight. At the other end of
the scale teacher hopeful. "Jo-
anne Hamilton" crushed Sharon
VanOsch, a grade one student.
The second round draw is sure to
see the end of at least two
teachers as Miss Hamilton is to
play Mrs. O'Keefe and Mr. Zyluk
meets Mrs. Eedy.
Olivet
correspondent....
CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 12
Lorraine did not want to move
everything into her rec room
again so she and Blanche Hamil-
ton went for a drive one Saturday
morning to come. up with an idea
and they bought a school buS.
It now sits in Lorraine's back
yard where it collects "duff"
between sales and then they get
in, and drive it to the location, of
the sale. .
Last spring, which is the larger
of the two sales, they held it at the
Lucknow Arena and for the past
two years, the fall sale has been
held outdoors on Lorraine's front
lawn. The most they have made
from a sale has been $800.
Lorraine is also a lover of
animals and has two Eskimo
Spitz, Tara and Twinkles. She
raised two litters of Twinkles'
pups but found she did not have
time and since then they only
have the two family dogs.
Liquid embroidery is another of
Lorraine's interests but she rarely
has time for it.
She enjoys , caring for her
grandson, Christopher,. who lives
across the road, and likes to
spend some of her spare time
with him. He is special to her and
"I would take him to. New
Zealand in a minute if his parents
would allow me," she says.
She wants her family to see her
grandchildren and taking Christ-
opher home with her would be the
only opportunity.