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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-03-23, Page 9castle when it comes to having healthy food and that you should plan meals that are nutritious. She suggested wholesome flood for lunches as well as food low in additives. She stated that you should not only feed your family nutritionally but spiritually and mentally and to teach them the tarts of honesty, if you do this, you will be proud of your family and content that you have done your best. Mrs. I-tarold Howald, pres- ident, reported on the meet- ing of the Rural Farm Women in Hanover, stating that many Institute members were present and there was a lot of good discussion with many well composed briefs being given. Mrs. Brian Doelman read the scripture, Mrs. Donald Maclntyre, secretary -treas- urer, read a thank you note from one of the recipients of valentine gifts given to the two men in the Kairshea room of the Wingham Hos- pital. Mrs. Harry Lavis gave the report of the Lions ban- quet catered to by the insti- tute. LTCIUM TUATU- Phot* 358630 tot 24 hour movie tntontunion HELD OVER ; PLAYING SATUR WEDNESDAY HELD 23rd to MARCH nth •h•wnnt•• Wed, The story of: ***kW end faun, A boy oa ddeenly atone do 1 a p.m. •n1r. Fr1N•• •ne! bNur� en the wbwld, d•y it ;r •i • p.m. The Mte2n who ech.ttttPnee •• wt• oro n•t to hjyt NU ono ul 1h• And the girt who help) In ow l•"ui1 hint be ebntp a elan, th tye•um. Kairshea will canvass for the Cancer Association again this year. Mrs. 'Parish Moffat reported that the resolution re - potato packaging had been forwarded to the Dist- rict. The roll call, An im- provement I'd like to see on consumer goods, brought a loot of varied answers from clearer labelling to better sewing on garments. Mrs. Jack Forster gave thr courtesies. A delicious Iunvh was served by the hostess and directors, Mrs. Hank Hartemink and Mrs, Bill Hal denby. PLAYING ROM SUNDAY, MARCH 21M to THURSDAY, MARCH 31.t SHOWTIMns SUNDAY TO THURSDAY Ott i pm. ONLY iy JAMES JEFF CAAN BRIDGES KISS) ME c;ooDBY L •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • 0 0 • • • • • • • li 0 0 PA T11 ee*artw�ru n+erOTUers ••••••••••• • • • • • • • TME %OU$RE ttODUtItPt �R 524.7111 r•01r.■.tt.1.•■...■.•. • • • • •0666• • • • • 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1...40...0...1•11•••110 • i NOW OPEN : Frldey•Seturdey•Sundoy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - AM • , • • • • • • • W•dw••A•►y•Thur•dey telN est+ • Irld.y•llelurd•y 7 pm£ • pm • cundey•Thur•dey /46 pm e SPICIAL MATINEES • • ▪ SATURDAY -SUNDAY • 2 PM • • 6o ••••••••••••••1160•It 11 •• • • Saran's Mistress i • Her wildest dreams •• 8•• Are, ahold to come true. • ••011.0••••••••••••• community news lAvelatow Se tIne1, Wednesday I March 23, 1963—P '! GLselie .Ireland speaks to Kairshea institute about farm women Mrs. Brian Ireland was guest speaker at the Family and Consumer Affairs meet- ing of the Kinloss-Kairshea W.I. meeeting held ott March 17, at 1.30 p,m, at the home of Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Brian Doelman intro- duced Giselle, who is at present writing a book on concerned Farm Women in Grey and Bruce County, She showed graphs and statistics on many aspects of yarn women in these counties, determined by a survey taken in 1V31, h was found that farm women on the whole are better educated than men and that 33 per cent are working at an off the farm gob, She said that 21 per cent can fix farm machinery, 51 per cent operate farm machinery and 54 per rent do Iochelsh news DHy Kae Webster Perhaps some of my read- ers -would like to know about some of the weather in Richfield, Ohio, and also Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, When talking to my sister in Saskatoon the middle of the week, they had loots of snow and it was cold. And on Sunday when Cecil called from Richfield, Ohio they had received nine inches of that white stuff on Thursday, But on Sunday at 54 degrees Far+enheit it was fast disap- pearing, On Sunday Rhetta Mac- Lennan had her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jardine of Harriston visit with her, Mr, and Mrs, Cess Mac- Kenzie and John MacKinnon of Kinloss were in Burlington on Sunday to attend the wake of the late Mr, Merle Mid- dleton, Mr, Middleton was raised as a youngster and a young man on the fourth of Kinloss, Mr, Middleton was kinlough news Hy May Hoyle Mr+ and Mrs, Tom Mc- Donald were to Kitchener to the christening of their great grandson, Craig Jamieson, Sunday, David and Pauline Preiss spent the weekend with relatives at Kitchener, Mary Stewart of Kincar- dine and Mr, and Mrs, Tom McDonald were dinner guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Edburt Bushell. Mr, and Mrs, Wally Waechter and family of For- mosa spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs+ Fred Guest, Mr, and Mrs, Don Bert- rand and children of Simcoe enjoyed a holiday with Win- nitred Percy and Bili and Brian Percy. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Mac- Donald spent a few days in Kitchener, Carl stayed at uncle Gordon's, Lisa staved with Angela and Vanessa Breckles and Heather stayed milking regularly. Of all the farm women surveyed, many were quiet happy to stay on the farm, Mrs. Roely de Boer thanked Giselle for her most humorous and interesting talk. Mrs. Evan Keith gave a very good motto, Feed the family what they require, not what they desire. She said that you are queen of the tit years old, Amy Ratteau, daughter of Brad and Dianne Ratteau of Amberley had her tonsils removed on Tuesday in the Wingham Hospital, Amy is recovering nicely, Best of health, Amy, Irene Stone of Goderich visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Wylds on Sunday; `also their son, Kenny of Goderich, and his daughter, Meelaneey visited at the Wylds home, at Grandpa and Grandma McDonalds here, We all got a scare on Thursday evening when the Lucknow Fire engine and pumper turned at the Kin - lough corner heading east followed by a stream of cars. Fortunately it was only a grass fire at the line fence between gill Percy's and Jack Hodgitj`s farms. The grass was so dry it was making rapid headway but Turn to page 166 PRYDI MONUMENTS The Pryde name Represents Over .63 Years Of Service To Huron & Surrounding Counties May we have the privilege of serving you with your memorial needs ORDER NOW Over 150 monuments on display and ready for Installation this spring. All priced well below regular 1982 prices. Compare before you buy. We have a fully equipped shop right here in Exeter to give you the finest quality and service possible. Me only service and product we sell Is cemetery memorials. — All work fully guaranteed. Don Clendmrlhe Area Rep. ME mGpipe A' .• ,A Esus. 482-9505 Rees. 524-6621 Pryde Monuments 293 Main St., Exeter Phone 233-0620 "1111; SUMMER'S REST' MOVIE_ An a1licctie►et;41e masfroltiecc. StriclItcry's 'iota:', most ni! t' ing mo it Irl.,. Vrw,10rFa "SIMS SI►IEI,IICIIG'S MGIc.A1 MOVIE, IS INA ('.LASS 8f I'lw ill:AITIll'I. 51:1,4'.'1 1eM1 N+l. 471,1 E.T. 1111 1 " lrr 1 li carr ',1rrr v 1 f. ,+ 2,11,1+1 t1.+,r.r,11,,1.,,,• 11. i+ rnillv,n iiRh1 ve+Pre (r..rn 1,nn+V. Boy e$41t• t!p•roe t peN CHARLES BRONSON A COP.. A KILLER.. A DEADLINE.. • • • 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • IPTktEMltu 1`HEMI►11S