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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1988-10-12, Page 14Page 14—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, October 12, 1988 BOB SHRIER'S NEWEST BOOK •'' "THOUGHTS TO IGNITE YOUR MIND" DON'T MISS IT! jUS �N 1-113B1S LADIES W ALKERS & Duty Shoes MEN'S & BOYS' CANVAS BROOKS HICUTS $x]95 . 51995 Les Petter Shoes Lucknow 528-2011 MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION For friendly counsel without obligation, we invite you • to see us about the selection of a family monument. Sam or Grant 881-0234 Skelton Memorials INDOOR SHOWROOM WALKERTON NNNNNNIIII1NNNNNNNNNNNl LJVCRUM Irr-FE_T\ TUN Phone 357-1630 for 24 hour movie information PLAYING FROM FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th to 20th SHOWTIMES: FRiDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY ON SHOW EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. THE ZANIEST, SEXIEST MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SUMMER." a f -. 4 /e, . . / wan tii io.Goldny„ o i a i a a a a a `NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN■ P "Vol 411 1111111111 dRDASHWODD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE I II ii Let for quality selection and professional installation WALKERTON Corner of Hwy. 9 south and Industrial Road 881-3626 OWEN SOUND Corner Hwy. 70 & Conc. 1 (opposite Drive -In) 371-5353 Mr. an ' Mrs. Wa i ace Mi f 'gan returned last Sat. from a month trip to Lytton B.C. to visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Irwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donnelly of Islington brought them home from Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Falconer, Timmy and Amy of Goderich visited them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw attended the wedding of her granddaughter Michelle Sider and Marty Jackson on Saturday at Baden Mennonite Church. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sider and Michael of P.E.I., and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Winger and Laura of Ethel visited on Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw. On Sunday Mrs. Laidlaw attend- ed the Home Coming in Fordwich. On Monday last two buses from Drayton took ladies from the Maitland Presbytery to Toronto, to visit a Russian Orthodox church and the Presbyterian church of- fices. Going from the Whitechurch areas was Mrs. Walter Elliott, Mrs. Agnes Far- rier, Mrs. A. Purdon, Mrs Don Rose, Rev. and Mrs. John Neilson. Mrs. Norma Rintoul, Mrs. MacCardiff of Brussels, Mrs. Anne Oberholtzer and two friends from Waterloo spent last weekend in the United States near Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chapman and family of Wingham visited on Sunday with Ross Smith of Russeldale. Mrs. Elaine Hiller and Andrew took part in the walk-a-dog-a- thon last week in Wingham. They walked Mildred McClenaghan's dog. Whitechurch UCW The UCW meeting was held on October 5 in the basement of the church. Mrs. Muriel Thompson was convener, on Christian Development and Leadership. She opened with a reading from the book called Soft Shower. Mrs. Evelyn Gibb gave the meditation in HIT HURCH by Je-n Ross being thankful for all our blesings and led in prayer. Everyone read Psalm 100 in unison. Mrs. Thompson gave a talk on time and place, which told of children that had been physically and mentally abused in their childhood and the affect it had on them in later years. - Mrs. Mary Chapman read about the many community services the United Church sponsor by their mission and ser- vice fund. Mrs. Muriel Thompson gave a talk on refugees and Napal. Mrs. Gibb read a poem on children and led in prayer. The offering and least coin was received. Mrs. Chapman gave the of- fertory prayer. Ten answered the rollcall on how does the United Church support Ethnic groups in Canada. Mrs. Chapman read the minutes of last meeting. Mrs. Farrier extended thanks to Muriel for her interesting meeting. The business was dealt with and Rev. Mr. Neilson closed with prayer, followed by the travelling basket. 4-H News The third meeting of the Whitechurch 4-H club was held on October 3 in the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott. They talked about the diffferent grades and qualities of meat including beef, pork, veal and lamb. A dish was made of veal by Stephen Rin- toul which was very tasty. The next meeting is October 14, 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Ross. Hope everyone had a happy Thanksgiv- i n g w eek e n d. Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacPherson, Holyrood, recently attended the Annual Orangemen's Dance in Listowel. While there they visited with Mr: and Mrs. Jim Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mogk. We are pleased to know that Rev. W. Baird was able to return to his Presbyterian congregation here after several weeksof illness. We wish him im- proved Health. The Anglican Congregation extend a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. David Atwell who began their ministry on Sunday. He will be ordained later in the fall. They are enjoying the rural area that they serve in this three point parish. We wish them God's blessing in the days ahead. Visitors on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stanley were Mrs. Lula Stanley and Mrs. Tony Howald of Lucknow, Cindy Stanley of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kaake of Walkerton. Kby May Boyle INLOUGH Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Elliott visited at Barrie with their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Cor- rigan and at Beeton with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Weir Eckenswiller attend- ed the birthday dinner on Sunday of their grandaughter, Paul Weber. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Pherson were Mrs. Verine (Hawkshaw ) McPherson and her daughter of Sum- merland B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and family entertained the Haldenby relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith have their daughter Sandra from Ottawa visiting with them. George and Andrea of Kincardine and formerly of the community, visited recent- ly with friends in Edmonton and Calgary, then went on to Fort Nelson, BC to spend a week with George's brother and family, Tom, Gloria, Thomas and Nickie Mac- Donald and also visited there with Alex and Alice MacDonald. Kae, Jim and Cecil Webster attended a wedding in Kitchener on Saturday f: Sharron Plugg and Jeff Watson. Jeff is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Watson in- cardine. They also attended the wedding dinner reception held in their honor. Later an enjoyable visit was had with Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Watson and friends in their suite at the Waterloo Inn. Crime Stoppers of Grey Bruce are seek- ing the public's assistance in the investiga- tion of a possible arson which occurred at the Dairy Queen, in Sauble Beach. The Sauble Beach detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police report that at ap- proximately 1:30 a.m. on Saturday, September 3rd, 1988, a fire was started in a wooden shed, attached to the northeast corner of the Dairy Queen, at 315 Main Street, Sauble Beach. Police feel that the fire was fueled by propane gas from a propane tank that was found in the ruins of the shed. The fire spread from the shed, to the rear and in- terior of the Dairy Queen building itself, causing extensive damage. Police suspect the buildinn was deliberately set on fire, L OCHALSH by Kae Webster Weekend visitors with Finlay and Margie MacDonald were Jim and Kathie Pnbs ,n and son Ryan of Gros Point, Michigan. `tarry and Betty Jones visited on Sunday ith Betty's mother, Mrs. Mabel Hunter in • Woodstock and they visited in Mapleton with Russell and Leslie Moncrief and son. Sunday saw Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb visiting their daughter, son-in-law and family, Sandra and Bob Darling, in Chesley. RIME STOPPERS 1-800-265-3787 by some unknown culprit(s). The investigation into the cause, and possible identity of culprits, is being con- tinued by police and the provincial fire marshalls office. If youfeel you can help in this or any other case, Crime Stoppers is willing to pay a reward, up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest. Call Crime Stoppers toll free at 1-800-265-3787. You don't have to identify yourself, you will be issued with a code number. No one will know who you are, and all information is' strictly confidential.