The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-10-01, Page 13La ckraow Serintgraell, Wednesday, October 1, 1198C—Page A A
ANNOUNCEMENT`
,REID 841., ASSOCIATES WIN HAM, ONTARIO
The partners of Reid & Associates
are pleased to announce the admis-
sion to portnership of Keith Ray-
mond C.G.A.
Keith was awarded the T.H. Franklin
Awardfor the highest average
rm�rks'in Ontario in the final year f
the C.G.A. c urse and has been ask-
ed to be Class Valedictorian for 1986
by the Awards & Honours C mrnit-
tee for the Certified General' Ac-
countants of Ontario.
Keith,has had extensive experience
in preparation of cash flows, finan-
cial statements and tax returns
while employed at Reid & Associates
in Wingham.
KEITH RAYMOND
C.G.C.G.A.
Finlay McDonald of the Lochalsh area entered his antique steam engine in the Ripley Fall
Fair Parade held on September 27. A large number of Lucknow area entrants were also in-
volved in the parade. (Man Rivett photo)
.A.goodbye to summer days
Now summer with its friendly days is, slip-
ping swiftly by. Now early sets the glowing
sun and ' birds now southward 'fly; Good-
bye to. long bright sunny days but why
should I' complain? There never was a
• winter yet but summercame again.
Barbara Wilkins of Paris .was home on
Friday visiting her parents Charles and
Mayme Wilkins:
Ori Sunday Wellington and Kae Webster
'visited with Elleda and Clarence Irwin.
Stella Irwin. and her son Lloyd of Kinloss
Township were dinner guests with Charles
and Mayme Wilkins on Thursday.
Paul and Jane Emberlin of Toronto
visited on the weekend with Dorothy
Finlayson.
The people of the area will be glad to
hear that Rhetta MacLennan has now
returned home after approximately six
weeks in hospital in London and Wingham.
Rhetta is now convalescing very well after
hip surgery. Her daughter Florence
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MacLennan and friend Shirley of Kit-
chener are there looking , after her and
another daughter Louise Millar of
Palmerston came on Wednesday to see her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Mathewman were in
Minden recently to attend Art's sister's
funeral. Since then, they've spent a few'
days in Prescott with their daughters and
son-in-Iaw and their two grandsons Terry,
Margo, ° Jamie and Beau Pettis.
On Thursday afternoon, those; visiting
Rhetta MacLennan were Rhettas sister-in-
law Peggy Jardine of Harriston, her. niece
Doris Roulston of Ayton and Wellington
and Kae Webster. Visiting on Wednesday
were Finlay and Margie MacDonald and
Peggy McCharles of Point Clark.
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
ST goik watillft
RAFT
FESTIVAL
AT THE
Goderich Twp: Community Centre
Holmesv°ille, Ontario
(Just' Off Hwy. 8 between Goderich & Clinton)
DISPLAY and, SALE, O.F CRAFTS..,
Christmas Baking - Knitting •• DoII 'CloOhes °- Ceramics
Wreaths - Wooden Toys - Wood Crafts r
Home Canned Goods ' ;. Produce. --T arid 'Much, much more
Friday; October 3 1 p
.m. 9 p.m.
Admission: Adults 50C
Light Lunches & Saturday, October:4 10 a.m-6 p.m.
°
Sunday, October 5 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Refreshments Available .re -l•
•
Door. Prizes ����.
ountry
ijtehers.
(Int The Old Royal Bank Building)
LUCKNOW 528-2043
UCS general meeting :held
The third general meeting of the UCW
was held in the fellowship room on
September 23 with Mrs. Clarence Ritchie
presiding.
Stewardship was the theme of this
meeting and she read a poem, She turned,_,
the meeting over to Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Chairman of the Stewardship comfnittee.
A hymn was sung .after which Mrs. Ken
Cameron gave the devotions with the
theme "Joy of Service" based on Mark
10-44 and Corinthians 5-12. Mrs. R. Camp-
bell gave a reading.
Stewardship in action ' by the United
Church of Canada was shown when Miss
Norma Weatherhead read "The church
with a dock". Her remarks centered on the
work being done at. Banfield, B.C. where
the only means of reaching people is by
boat.
Mrs. Stuart Reavie spoke of the work be-
ing done at Bridgehouse in Kingston. It is a
home away from home and everyone there
has some problem with someone they
know serving time. The United Church has
homes like this in every city across
Canada.
Mrs. Lawrence McLeod told about Eric
King sent as a delegate to the Phillipines,
one of 26 represented countries to study the
tragic conditions of that country. The pee-
ple are poorer today than 20 yearsago.
lulls. uien Walden gave a reading and
hymn 388 was sung.The closing thought to
this program was given by Mrs. R.
Campbell. °
The offering was received by Mrs. V. J.
Hunter and Mrs. Albert Cook and
dedicated by Mrs. Eldon Bradley. Mrs,.
Harvey Webster favoured the members
with a lovely solo playing her own.
accompaniment.
In the business period members" were
asked to contact Mrs. Gordon Johnston as
to renewing their subscriptions: Much ap-
preciation for the senior citizens' dinner
was expressed in notes received: The in-
duction of our new minister will be Oct. 6.
Business pertaining to the hot turkey sup-
per Tues. Oct. 21 was dealt with. Orders
for churclf calendars will be taken at the
October unit meetings. Unit meetings will
be held on November 25 and the general
meeting December 2. Mrs. G. Walden
reviewed the bus trip to Cape Crocker and
Saugeen Reserve. Miss N. Weatherhead
was appointed to a committee° to plan for
the 125th anniversary of our church in 1987.
Mrs. Gordon Cayley reported for Amnesty
and work done at the manse. Mrs. Stuart
Reavie gave the treasurer's report. A
hymn and prayer closed the meeting
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9.00 PM
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