The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-03-22, Page 23Bill Robinson, R. R. 2 Auburn, answers the questions of about 25 grades 3 and 4 students from St.
Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, on Thursday afternoon when they came to Robinson Maple Products to
watch the making of maple -syrup. The students were accompanied by their. teacher Nancy Park, the
school's principal, David Zyluk and Father Dentinger. Dolores Van Osch, Nellie Plasschaert, Bridget
Dalton and Diane . Van Rooy assisted the teachers.
[Sentinel Staff Photo]
Kingsbridge; BY TERESA COURTNEY
St. Joseph's Parish Hall at
Kingsbridge was the scene of the
annual, St. Patrick's variety pro-
gram held in honour of St. Patrick
and St. Joseph, the patron saint
of the parish; on Sunday evening,
March 19th, beginning at 8.00
p.m. Reverend Father Ed Dent=
inger, parish priest, chairman for
the occasion, welcomed everyone
by telling several witty . jokes
about the Irish. He introduced the
following numbers: songs by the
school children, accompanied by
Mrs. Nancy Park, followed by
dancing; songs by the Stapleton
girls, accompanied by Heather
Anne Stapleton with the guitar; ,
readings by. Brother Carl Voll; tap
dancing by Lisa Frayne and Lisa
Husk; a skitby the grade eight
students, Charlie's Showtime, a
St. Pat's Special; songs by Mary
Luanne Clare, accompanied by
Denise Dalton on . the piano;
selections by Raymond Boyle on
the violin, accompanied by his
daughter Marianne on the piano;
songs by Mary and Cyril Boyle
and Mary Kinahan with accom-
paniment by Marianne Boyle on
the piano; reading and step
dancing by Betty O'Donnell;
songs by the grade 8 school
children accompanied by Lillian
Simpson on the piano; Lisa
Frayne danced "The Irish Jig";'
songs by Marianne Frayne ac-
companied by Lillian Simpson on
the piano; songs by Eugene
Frayne, accompanied by Mari-
anne Frayne and Lillian Simpson;
Betty Lou Dalton with accompani-
ment oh the guitar took everyone
away from the Irish tradition 'and
did a fine job with the Hillybilly
renditions of "Country Roads and
Bobby McGee"; Ray Dalton sang
several Irish songs with accom-
paniment
by Lillian .Simpson;
songs by Fathers Frank and Ed
Dentinger and Father Siegfried,
St. Jerome's College, Waterloo;
violin selections by Basil Hogan
with accompaniment on the piano
by Lillian Simpson with Billy
Johnston doing the step dancing.
Sympathy is extended to Lorne
Farrish and members of the
Farrish families on the death of
George Farrish on , Monday,
March 13.
Kingsbridge's oldest resident,
Frank Sullivan, fell and broke his
hip on Thursday, March 16th.
Frank had been visiting with
friends at Marian 'Villa in London
and, ,.as he was walking to the
parked car, he stepped in a hole,
loosing his balance. He was
admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London where 'surgery was per-
formed the following day. A
speedy recovery is the wish of this
community.
Desmond O'Donnell was ad-
mitted to the Alexandra . Marine
and General Hospital, Goderich
on Wednesday, March 15 and is
in the intensive care unit. Hurry
and get well, Des.
Paul O'Donnell was released
from Victoria Hospital, London on
Monday, March 13th and is
convalescing at his home here.
There were eight tables of
cards in play at the St. Patrick
card party held in St. Joseph's
Parish Hall, Kingsbridge, follow-
ing the. Holy Hour on Friday,
March 17th. Winners of the
prizes were: men's high, -Nels
Pearson; men's second high, Joe
Austin; men's door prize, Cyril
Austin; ladies' high, Mrs. Mary
Maize; ladies' second high, Mrs.
Pearl . Congram; ' ladies' door
prize; Mrs. Gloria Pearson. This
will be the last card party for this
season.
Grade eight students of 'St.
Joseph's school at Kingsbridge
were guests at the Grade eight
dance held at St. Mary's school,
Goderich on Friday, March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney
visited during last week with his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Bryan, Mr.
Bryan and daughter Vivian and
his brother Fred and Mrs.
Courtney, all of Toronto and with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalton and son,
Brian, in Hamilton.
Several from this area enjoyed
the St. patrick's variety night of
euchre, bridge and the program
of talent held in the Lucknow
Town Hall on Thursday, March
16, sponsored by St. Mary's,
Lucknow C.W.L, Many talented
persons from this area helped to
make the program so delightful.
Members of the Kingsbridge
Catholic Women's League visited
with Mr. and Mrs,. Aubrey
Higgins, residents ,of the Pine -
crest Nursing Home, Lucknow on
Friday, , March 17th, bringing
birthday greetings to them both.
Mrs. Maureen (Dalton) Clinton
and sons Tom and Mark of Moose
Factory, arrived ,on Thursday,
March 16 to spend two weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Mark Dalton and family.
Mrs. Arie 'VanDiepen arrived
home on Saturday, ,Parch 18
following a two month holiday at
Winter Haven, Hammondel, Flor-
ida.
Steven Frayne is walking with
crutches after having a bone
broken in his ankle during the
House League Hockey game on..
Saturday, March 11 between the.
Bruins and the Leafs. Steve
scored both the goals for the
Bruins winning them the right to
advance to the championship
game played on Saturday, March
18 between the Bruins and the
Black Hawks. As Steve wasn't
able to play, the team didn't let
him down as they went on to
defeat the Black Hawks with the
score of 2 to 1 to win the
championship trophy. Congratu-
lations boys.
" Mrs. John Austin visited dur-
' ' ing the past week • with his sister
Mrs. Thomas Bryan, Mr. Bryan
and daughter Vivian and with her
brother Fred and Mrs. Courtney
in Toronto.
Thanks to all those who
brought their used papers, tied so
neatly in bundles for the paper
drive held here on Saturday,
March 18.
Several of the high school
students have found jobs while
_they are waiting for the teacher
strike to be settled.
Mr. Bernard O'Neill is walking
orn crutches, having broken his
ankle while doing his chores.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendriks
and family were delighted early
Sunday, March 19 to find that
their goat had given birth to
triplets.
A fox entered the barn of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Hendriks on
Monday morning, March 20
where a goose was setting on her
eggs. The gander tried to protect
the goose but. he was chased
down the feed hole, followed by
the fox and was killed. The family
dog killed the fox. It is hoped that
the goose will not • be too
frightened to go back to her nest
and hatch the goslings.
I wish to express my apprecia-
tion to those who have given me
news items and to thank those
who have ealled or stopped me on
the street, to tell me how much
they appreciate reading, the
Kingsbridge news items in the
Lucknow Sentinel and the Goder-
ich Signal Star:
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 22, 1978 --Page- 23
Huronview News
Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson
and Norman Speir provided the
Old Tyme Music for Monday
afternoon's activities. The Clinton
Christian Reformed Volunteers
assisted with activities.
Talent from the Clinton area
entertained on Family Night,
arranged and directed by Marie
Flynn. The musical program
included the following numbers,
Marie Flynn, piano accompani-
ment and vocal solos; Earl Flynn,
drums; Hugh Hodgins, guitar;
Gary and Harold Black, • guitar
and mandolin. There was step
dancing and clogs by Debbie
Flynn and piano solos by Donna
Pickard and Jacqueline Murray.
Mrs. Josie Cunningham thanked
the entertainers on behalf of the
residents. Mr. Joe McConnell of
Seaforth and Harold Walker of
Goderich were welcomed to the
Home.
The Kippen East Women's
Institute was host for the March
birthday party. Mrs. Frances
'Kinsman was emcee for the
musical program consisting of a
musical skit by Marlene Bell and
Margaret Hoggarth, a piano solo
by Frances Kinsman, a sing . a
long old tyme music by Mary
Broadfoot, Norman Speir aiid
Cecil Skinner. Mrs. Mary Connol-
ly presented the gifts to the
twenty celebrants and Mr. Joe
McConnell, who celebrated his
birthday in -March, thanked the
ladies on behalf of the residents.
The residents provided a Saint
Patrick's program in the auditor-
' CONTINUED ON PAGE 27
/.
3rd Annual
LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT .KINETTE
AT THE
LUCKNOW PUBLIC SCHOOL
Monday, April 3rd
8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION: $2.00 DOOR PRIZES
STORES PARTICIPATING
CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS,
GODERICH
SHIRLEY'S HOUSE OF
FASHION, WINGHAM
LEISURE SHOP, HANOVER
LOREE'S, LUCKNOW
GODERICH SPORTS.
GODERICH
SANDY'S, GODERICH
Opening
new doors
to small
business
BILL LICHT!
one of our representatives
will be at
The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH
on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month
MARCH 28th AND APRIL llth
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
For prior *information coli 271-5630 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford