The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-03-02, Page 9community news
Imes wow Sentinel, Why, March 2, 1983—Page '!
Tracy Livingston, a member of the Lucian)** Youth Bowling
Club, placed first to the ,junior girls division at the Zone
championship February 15 and advances to the Ontario finals
hi Scarborough this month, Tracy bowled a 205, 241 and 111S,
She is the daughter of Cliff and Joan Livingston, Ashfield
Township, [Sentinel Staf Photo)
Outlaws end season
Sunday evening saw the
Outlaws last broomball game
of . the season. Despite
Wayne McDonagh's goal
and the strong goal tending
of Brad Aitchison, the Out-
laws lost to Bervie 3 - 1.
Throughout the season the
Outlaws played some great
broomball and provided ex-
cellent entertainment for
their fans. The Outlaws are
looking forward to playing
next year. In the meantime
they will be looking forward
to a successful slo-pitch
baseball season.
obituaries
sfrnm page 6
Jean, Mrs. Jack Vogan of
Kincardine. He was
predeceased by a brother
and a sister.
The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. gob
Stokes of Pine River last
Thursday afternoon at the
MacKengie McCreath
Funeral Home in Ripley.
spring burial will be in the
Ripley Cemetery. Sympathy
is extended at this time of
bereavement.
MARIE CItAWFORD
Mrs. Marie (Groh)
Crawford of Ripley passed
away in the Alexandra
General and Marine Hospital
in Goderich last Friday,
February 25, 1983, in her ;th
year. Born on Saturday
February 22, 1896, on the
Eighth concession her
parents were Norman
Murray and Annie
MacDonald, both descen-
dants of the 109 pioneer
Scottish families from Lewis
Island arriving in Huron
township in September 1852.
Marie spent her early years
on the family farm - lot 17
just west of the village and
attended Ripley Schools. She
is survived by her husband
()rah resident in the
Goderich Nursing Home in
Goderich, and their son Dr.
William M. Crawford of the
Blairs (trove Keach in Huron
township, four grand
children and three great
grandchildren.
On Monday afternoon
February 28, the funeral
service was conducted by
Rev. Hugh Nugent of Knox
Presbyterian Church at the
MacKenzie McCreath
Funeral Home in Riley.
Visitations were held on
Sunday afternoon and
evening. Spring burial will
be in Ripley Cemetery.
Sympathy is extended to the
family at this time of
bereavement.
Trinity 4-H
*from page 2
erlands, Scandinavia and
Mennonites.
The members closed the
meeting and sampled the
dishes prepared during the
meeting. Everyone enjoyed
the Deli Specials and Dutch
Peach Kuchen. They also
came to an agreement that if
they cooked the Potato Pan-
cakes a little longer, they
would have been better.
Whitechurch 4-1Y
•from page 7
Vorch Breaded Pork Chops
with chem sauce and plum
dumplings. Kendra Purdon
demonstrated vegetable and
macaroni casserole.
IMS. Pardon discussed
f(()ds of i;astcrn Europe.
t:vervone enjoyed samp-
ling the foods prepared.
Lucknow UCW hold general meeting
A general meeting of
Lucknow U.C.W. was held in
the fellowship room on Tues-
day, February 22 at 8 p.m.
with Mrs. Vernon Hunter,
the president presiding. She
opened with a poem, Justice
and Love.
The minutes were read by
Miss Norma Weatherhead
and adopted. The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs.
Robert Finlay and she also
iresented the budget for
►'95.3.
The correspondence was
read by Mrs. Eldon Bradley
and Mrs. Hunter gave the
following announcements:
World's bay of Prayer in the
Lucknow United Church on
Friday, March 4 at 2 p.m.
and the Spring Thankof-
feting will take the form of a
morning worship on Sunday,
April 17, with Mr. Bill
Thompson of C.K.N.X. as
guest speaker.
Mrs. Glenn Walden pres-
ented Mrs. Robert Finlay
with a Life Membership.
Mrs. Gordon Cayley asked
members to continue saving
Zehr tapes and announced
that the C.G.I.T. are having
Darlene Schmidt of Mild-
may, who had been a rotary
exchange student for a year
in the Philippines, speak to
their group March 6.
Mrs. Hunter then turned
the meeting over to Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson, conven-
er of Citzenship and Social
Action. Mrs. Eldon Ritchie
read the hymn, For the
healing of the Nations, and
briefly described the respon-
sibility of a Citizenship con-
vener.
Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Mrs. Eldon Ritchie, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, and Mrs.
Gordon Cayley presented a
typical Amnesty Internation-
al meeting, when they meet
once a month to decide on
guide lines they will follow as
they write their letters. Mrs.
Wayne Lowry, from Pine
River, favoured with a piano
solo, The Sunshine of my.
Heart, and also had a
musical contest. Scripture
readings by Mrs, Eldon Rit-
chie and Mrs. Clarence Iwrin
and the meditation by Mrs.
Ferguson followed. The of-
fering was collected by Mrs.
William Campbell and Mrs.
Clarence Irwin and the offer
tory prayer given by Mrs.
Stewart MacthIlivray.
Miss Norma Weatherhead
gave an interesting report of
a District Amnesty meeting
she and Mrs. Ferguson had
attended recently in Oak-
ville. The speaker was Dr.
Donald Morgenson, profes-
sor of Sociology at Wilfrid
Laurier University, who
spoke on the Death Penalty.
Our church leaders and Am-
nesty International members
are studying alternatives for
the death penalty.
The dosing hymn was
sung and Mrs. Clarence Ir-
win gave the closing prayer
for prisoners.
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