The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-06-15, Page 10Page 19--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 15, 1988
Stapletons honoured by Family of the Year award
The Father McCormack Council of the
Knights of Columbus held their second an-
nual Communion Breakfast Sunday, June
5th in St. Augustine Parish Hall, St.
Augustine. Following a beautiful mass in
honour of the Feast of Corpus Christi
(Body of Christ) with a procession and
benediction, a delicious meal served by St.
Augustine C.W.L. was enjoyed by all
.guests.
At the dinner it was announced that at
the State Convention of the Knights of Col-
umbus, Father McCormack Council, com-
prised of St. Joseph's , Kingsbridge, St.
Cookie Awards were presented at the First Kingsbridge Guides and Brownies
Mother -Daughter Banquet held last week. At front are Catherine Brindley, second
runner up for 1988; Jean Cook, top seller this year; and Jessie Cook, top seller for 1987.
In the back are Tawny Owl leader, Janet Wilkins; Brown Owl leader, Kathy Olson;
and School Board Trustee, Tony McQuail. (Pa lungs ton photo)
All Aboard
to
Celebrate in 1988
June 30 - July 1st - 2nd - 3rd
The Lucknow Sentinel is planning to publish a
(f souvenir Celebration in 1988 edition to celebrate Lucknow
).130th birthday.
To make this publication as interesting and historical
as possible, we would appreciate it if any of ,our
readers in this area, who have access to old pictures,
stories or newspapers pertaining to the growth and
history of Lucknow would please phone us, or bring
the items into the Sentinel office.
V Let's make this celebration the best ever!
at,
Lc2
UCKNOW SENTINELLu:�;
r :
"Your Community Newspaper; _ ii
=
1fl
.I i/ 'I i
,lI
4* \614,
\11,
,I�'TI
I e ;Y:
Augustine and St. Mary's in Lucknow had
been the recipient, on behalf of the Neil
Stapleton family, of the Family of the Year
Award. This award is annually given to
one family in Ontario.
It is a great distinction indeed for such a
young council, formed only a little over a
year ago. Congratulations and continued
sugcess.
Guest speaker for the occasion was
Father David superior of the Franciscan
community which almost a year ago took
possession of the abandonned parish of St.
Peter's near Clandeboye. Father spoke on
his community and their duties and func-
tion emphasizing their total loyalty to the
Pope and the Magisterium (the official
teaching authority) of the church.
On Monday, June 6, St. Joseph's C.W.L.
held their regular monthly meeting in the
Parish Hall. Various convenors gave their
reports and new business included a re-
quest by Sandy McQuillan, principal of St.
Joseph's School, for a donation toward the
purchase of new Bibles for the Grades 3-8
classrooms; a decision to have a cleaning
bee to clean the Parish Hall and upcoming
events in June including First Commu-
nion, Grade 8 Graduation, a Lions Club
Dinner and an Anniversary Dinner for
Irene and Dennis Dalton.
Father Ed, in his address urged the
ladies to continually look toward our
patronness, Our Lady of Good Counsel,.%r
comfort and help in our daily lives.
Following the business part of the
meeting, St. Joseph's Council was joined
by St. Augustine and St. Mary's
(Lucknow) Councils for a social meeting
and plant sale which proved very
successful.
President of St. Joseph's Council, Denise
Dalton, gave a brief report to all three
councils of the highlights of the Diocesan
Convention which she attended in Sarnia.
The evening closed with refreshments be-
ing served.
Several ladies of the parish entertained
at Country Road Lodge on Thursday after-
noon, June 9th. Their program of music
and song was very much enjoyed by the
residents.
The members of the Grotto Committee
met Thursday evening to discuss plans for
the Grotto to be erected in honour of the
current Marian Year. It has been decided
to locate the Grotto behind the church
rather than the original plan of in front of
the school. It was felt this location would
be more spiritually conducive and would
provide a more private and peaceful
setting.
At present, committee members are
looking at various statues in order to make
a decision on a suitable one. Once a statue
has been chosen, the size and shape of the
Grotto will be determined.
Sunday, June 12th was First Communion
Sunday at St. Joseph's. The six boys mak-
ing their First Communion all assisted
with the liturgy. Josh Martin read the first
reading from Scriptures with Evan Hickey
Joining the.
Gladys Arnold and Katherine Collins
represented the Purple Grove Women's In-
stitute at a celebration in Whitechurch on
Wednesday in honour of the sixtieth an-
niversary of their W.I.
Everyone is invited to a pot luck supper
and dance at the Purple Grove Community
Centre on Thursday, June 16 at 7 p.m.
Visitors with Allan and Marie Colling dur-
ing the week were George and Nancy
Porteous and Clifford from Ayre, Scotland.
Joining them for Sunday dinner were Mar-
jorie Thompson, John D. and Kathy Coning,
Mike and Mitch of Kincardine, Nancy Cum-
ming of Paisley, Laurie Gallant, Erin,
Alexis and Kyle of Blairs Grove and Aron
and Mary Hackett, Jamie and Joel of
Lucknow.
Dave, Valerie, Dan and Julie Gibson of
London visited on Saturday with Don and
Alma Gillies. Sunday visitors with Don and
Sandra Forster, Donna Jean and Douglas
were Mac and Anne Marie McInnis and
Katherine and Robert.
Katherine Collins accompanied by San-
dra, Kelly, Kristy and Matthew McGillivray
visited in Waterloo Tuesday evening with
Dave and Margie Lockhead and family.
INGSBRIDGE
PARISHISCHOOL
by Louise Martin
reading the second. The Prayers of the
Faithful were read by Jonathon Chilton,
Benedict Ritgen, Greg Courtney and Mark
Van Diepenbeek. The Offertory Proces-
sion included all the boys who presented
their religion books to Father Ed and also
included their teacher Mrs. Barb Eedy and
Principal Sandy McQuillan. St. Joseph's
Choir helped make the liturgy even more
memorable with their beautiful singing.
After the mass First Communicants,
parents, relatives and friends gathered in
the Parish Hall for refreshements. Con-
gratulations and God's blessings to Evan
Hickey, Jonathon Chilton, Benedict
Ritgen, Greg Courtney, Mark Van
Diepenbeek and Joshua Martin.
The Grade 7/8 class returned Wednes-
day, June 8th from an exciting and event
filled three day trip to Toronto. Travelling
with thestudents were teach Phil Antonio,
Principal Sandy McQuillan and parents
Mrs. Helen Riegling and Mrs. Pauline
Nicholson. The entourage travelled from
Stratford by way of Via Rail to Toronto.
They spent their nights at a student
residence for Ryerson University. During
their time in Toronto they took in such
sights and events as the Harbour Front
School on the water where they had a boat
tour of Toronto Harbour and a visit with
the Harbour Front Police; Ontario Place,
Royal Ontario Museum, the Planetarium,
the C.N. Tower including a Tour of the
Universe which takes place under the
Tower and the Organ Grinder Restaurant.
All their travelling was done by way of the
subway and the group had a chance to do
some shopping at the Eaton's Centre as
well. All in all, it proved to be an exciting
and eye-opening trip.
The K-2 classes travelled to the Grand
Bend area on Wednesday, June 8th for
their year-end trip. They took in the Lamp-
ton County Agricultural Museum where
they took part in such activities as butter
making, .rope making and candle making.
They also toured a Pioneer House before
paying a visit to the Grand Bend Zoo where
they enjoyed an afternoon of visiting with
the numerous wild animals which are
housed there. It proved also to be a most
enjoyable trip.
On Friday, June 10th the students had
the rare opportunity of having their school
visited by a teacher from Japan who is in
Canada for a few months. While at the
school she showed slides of Japan, spoke
about the lifestyle in Japan, played,
Japanese games with the children,
demonstrated traditional Japanese crafts
made with paper, taught words and
numbers in Japanese as well as Japanese
writing. Students and staff alike found hei
visit to.be extremely interesting as well as
educational.
celebration
p URPLE GROVE
Happy first birthday to Devon Lockhead!
Steven Elliott of Blind River spent a couple
of days with his family here.
John and Joyce Farrell and girls enter-
tained Paul and Nancy Greenwood. and
family for supper on Saturday.
Sympathy is extended to the McKay
families in the passing of Mrs. William
McKay of Ripley in her 96th year.
Fran, Christina and Carmen Farrell at-
tended a shower for Kay Morrison on Satur-
day at the home of Mary De Boer.
Sunday visitors with Jim, Fran and fami-
ly were Mel, Reine, Carla, Gavin and Dusty
Arnold and Derk and Tinie Logtenberg of
Dungannon.
Wandy Gawley had a visit on Sunday from
her new great grandson, Dustin Holst son of
Teresa and Doug Holst of Macton. Other
visitors were Barry and Gladys Johnston
and Marjorie Brooks.