The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-03-16, Page 11St. Joseph's CSL met
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Joseph's Catholic Women's League was
held in the parish hall, Monday evening
March 7 with President Denise Dalton
presiding. After opening the meeting with
the League .Prayer, new member Veronica.
Shoemaker was welcomed.
Denise gave a report on the Regional
President's Meeting held in Seaforth on
Feb. 20 and attended by Laurie Dalton.
Highlights of that meeting included a call
to promote the recitation of The Angelus
particularly during this Marian Holy Year
and a Marian Day of Reflection to be held
at Immaculate Conception Parish in Strat-
ford onaWednesday, April 13th from 10:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Anyone wishing more information or
wishing to attend is asked to contact
Denise by April 8th.
Betty Lou Dalton gave a report on the
World Day of Prayer at which Kingsbridge
C.W.L. members were responsible for pro-
viding the music and singing.
Betty Frayne reported on cards sent -out
and recent activities of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society.
In the Pro -Life report it was announced
that the official opening of the Life Office
will be April 15th from 2:00 to 9:00. They
are still looking for volunteers to help with
the phones and office work. It was also
reported that thus far 179 signatures have
been collected on the petition urging a new
law to protect the unborn.
A special supplement to the Focus will
be appearing in the near future devoted
completely to•Pro-Life. Mary Clare moved
that the C.W.L. take out an ad in this insert
which was carried unanimously.
A report on the Guides and Brownies
was riven by Joanne Menary.
Denise noted that the Diocesan Conven-
tion will be held in Sarnia May 3rd and 4th.
Attending will be Denise Dalton, Betty Lou
Dalton and Shirley Martin.
A request was made to the council on
behalf of Ted Melady for stuffed toys to be
sent to Haiti. Dolls are also requested. The
collection will taken to Stratford on Apr.
13th. Anyone with something to donate
may contact Louise Martin.
The spring cleaning of the rectory has
been set for April llth. Willing workers
welcome.
A motion was made and carried to in-
crease C.W.L. membership dues from
$6.00 to $8.00.
The Lucknow Lions Club dinner of
March 14 will be catered to by the C.W.L.
As well, future catering dates were men-
KINGSBRIDGE
arish/School
rBy Louise Martin
tioned along with the annual garage sale
held on the long weekend in May.
Various suggestions were brought forth
for future fundraising events.
Betty Lou Dalton asked for volunteers to
participate in the St. Partick's Day Party
to be held in the parish hall on Thursday,
March 17 at 8:00 p.m.
A nominating committee composed of
Shirley Martin, Betty Lou Dalton and Bet-
ty Frayne was formed for the upcoming
elections in April.
Father's remarks and a prayer conclud-
ed the meeting.
An executive meeting of the Knights of
Columbus was held March 8 in preparation
for their regular meeting on March 15th at
which the guest speaker will be Father
Mooney of the Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference. Father Mooney will be speaking
at 8:45 at which time the meeting will be
open to anyone who wishes to hear him.
Monday, March 7 was report card day at
the school with the second term results go-
ing home to parents. Interviews were held
Thursday after school.
Monday, also saw the zone floor hockey
tournament being held at St. Joseph's with
schools from Wingham, Clinton and
Goderich attending. Inspite of a great ef-
fort our team failed to place. Congratula-
tions on a job well done to each of the team
members.
On Wednesday, March 9, Bordon ball
team travelled to Stratford for the Huron -
Perth finals. Again, inspite of a' great ef-
fort, our team failed to place but deserve
congratulations for advancing to the
finals.
The Grade 5-8 students who are taking
the V.I.P. Program travelled to Stratford
on Thursday, Mar. llth to see court in ac-
tion and learn first hand more about the
judicial system. They also visited the
Stratford police station where they were
shown a slide presentation and an inven-
tory of confiscated illegal weapons.
On Friday, March 12th a very grateful
student body was dismissed early for the
commencement of the week long March
break. Happy holidays to students, staff
and parents too!!!
The winter school break has begun, so the
Purple Grove children are planning great
fun.
Ian MacDonald and Toby Farrell took
part in a Cow Boy program at school Thurs-
day. They danced and sang and ended with a
lunch of baked beans, bananas and
chocolate.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen MacPherson visited
with Donald and Alma Gillies Friday
evening.
Jim Farrell and Chris Stanley attended a
Holstein Friesan meeting in Wellington
Countyy Saturday.
' Frill Farrell was at Armow Saturday.
The Armow Women's Institute held an
Organic garden seminar, conducted by Ber-
nard Hack.
Derk Logtenberg and grandson Joshua
celebrated their birthdays at a dinner at
Jim and Fran's home*
This past Monday brought a good number
of bowlers out to Woodland Lanes in
Lucknow.
Tuesday A.M. the Bible study met at Bette
MacLeod's and Marion Gamble's place with
good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCosh accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell for the
weekend with Joyce's brother Ian and his
wife Sherry of Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brook visited Friday
p.m. and evening with Jim's sister Myra
Norman, Kincardine Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roe and Garry also
Marion Gamble had dinner Saturday even-
ing with Jim and Isobel Donald and Sandra
Forster entertained the South line
neighbours to a card party Saturday even-
ing. They had five tables playing.
Gladys Arnold and Joyce McEwan met
their son and grandson Jamie and his wife
Barbara of Mississauga where Grandma
visited for a few days. Peter and Susan
Roberts and their new son Garrett also
PURPLE
GROVE
Chris and Dwight visited Grandparents
Jack and Janet Farrell, also Al and Kathie
Martin and baby Jared, Garry, Laura,
Sarah, David and Patrick of Ripley joined
them for the fun.
Brian and Jo Reid entertained family bir-
thdays included Mr. and Mrs. Don McCor-
mick and Kay, Mrs. Josephine McTavish,
Sandra and Ed Husk and Michael, Don and
Marilyn Reid, Larry and Steph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fuller have returned
from a ten -week holiday at St. Petersburg,
Florida. Welcome home Ray and Marg.
SOTJTH
KINLOS5.
By Ruth Buchmeier
Mary Downey has been home from Con-
estoga College of Kitchener, for a work
week.
Murial and Frank MacKenzie got home
after enjoying a holiday with their
daughter Heather and Dr. Agdas Kur-
aisha and girls of California. They also
visited with their son Rod and Margaret
and family of Unionville on the way home.
Congratulations to the Ripley "No
Stars". They played hockey in Montreal on
the weekend and won the C Divison Cham-
pionship. They won the big trophy and
jackets for each player.
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 16, 1988—Page 11
Spring
Fine Knit
Sweaters
S -M -L -XL
Sale Starts March 16th, 1988
Stock Discount
All Merchandise
(excluding confectionery)
Winter
Clothing
1/,,s
OFF
Chunky, Diana, Double
Knit, Promise '
'tarns
'A OFF
Yarn
Patterns
25%
OFF
LUCKNOW VARIETY and DRY GOODS
LUCK NOW
528-2238.
CO.OP
You Are Invited To
A Crop Seminar
PROFITABLE SOYBEAN PRODUCTION
Lucknow Community Centre
Friday, March 25, 1988
1:00 p.m.
SPEAKERS: Dr. Dave Hume Oilseed Researcher -
University of Guelph
Dave Gordon Commodity Trader -
London Agricultural Commodities
FILM: Incorporation
EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND
LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
LUCKNOW 529-7953