The Lucknow Sentinel, 1986-11-19, Page 14Page 14 Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 19, 19
Remembrance Day service in Holyrood
The Holyrood Women's Institute held
their annual Remembrance Day Service
at the Holyrood Hall on November 11.
The President, Mrs. Harold. Snaith was in
charge and the ttvo minutes silence was
observed. Mrs. Donald McEwan placed
the wreath which was followed by the sing-
ing of 0 Canada. Mrs. Leo Murray gave a
reading and all joined in the singing of a
hymn.
Mrs. John Scott gave a reading and in-
troduced the guest speaker, Rev. Merelyn
Letson. She based her .talk on peace, as
this is the International Year of Peace.
She spoke on the awfulness of war, the
lives lost in the two World Wars,. and the
unrest among m. any countries today. She
emphasized the great need of inner peace
that only the Loid can give. Her talk was
most impressive, and she closed with a
prayer for peace for all people.
Mrs. Harold Smith h expressed sincere ap
predation to Rev. Letson for her ap-
propriate message.
The Whitechurch ladies, accompanied
by Mrs. Agnes Farrier, favored with two
Remembrance Day hymns which all en-
joyed
Reeve Barry Johnston brought greetings
from the Township of Kinloss and remark-
ed that everyone missed the school
children at the service as they also placed
a wreath each year. Re congratulated the
Women's Institute for arranging the
Remembrance Day Service every year
and commented on the upcoming changes •
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regarding the hall. He also, in - a lighter
vane, remarked that three people present
had October 17 birthdays, Mrs. Jean
Hughes, Edna Boyle and the reeve
himself,
Mrs. Frank Maulden gave a reading.
The president expressed thanks to all for
assisting with the service. Another hymn
was sung, followed by the singing of God
Save the Queen. Miss Edna Boyle was the
pianist for the service.
Scholarship winners.
Congratulations to two of the areas
young people who received scholarships at
the F.E. Madill Secondary School Com-
mencement at Wingham.
Heather Smith, daughter -of Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Smith, received the Doris
MacKenzie Scholarship and Bruce Elliott,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Ellwood Elliott,
received the Blyth Agricultural Award and
the Bruce County Scholarship, '
'ACW Bazaar •
The Anglican Church Women held their
annual Bazaar and Friendship Day at the
church basement. on Thursday. .The ladies
were happy that so many ladies braved the.
first winterstorrn on Thursday to attend.
The ACW President Mrs. Delbert Hedley
extended a welcome. to everyone and Mrs.
. Roy Collins gave the. Meditation on friend-
ship and how we all need each other under
God's good guidance.
Two, songs and two hymns were sung.
Mrs. Eric Thacker gave the highlights of
the ACW activities for 1986. The president
opened the bazaar and everyone browsed
through the many lovely articles and bak-
ed :goods. Some articles were made by
former .members which were deeply ,
appreciated.
A social time, of food and fellowship was
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everyone got home safely and felt the bet-
ter of a pleasant afternoon.
People report
Mrs. Pearl Lloyd of London spent a few
days with Edna and May Boyle and, on
Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Lloyd called at the same home.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Gillespie on the birthof their new baby
daughter, Angela Sue. She's a wee sister
for David.
Our community was shocked and sad-
dened on Friday -to learn of the sudden and
tragic . death of 'Keith Maulden in a farm
accident at his farm. Keith is the son of
Mrs. (Bessie Lane) Maulden and the late
Frank Maulden. The remains rested at the
MacKenzie and .McCreath Funeral Chapel
in Lucknow where the funeral was held on
Monday afternoon with burial in South
Kinloss Cemetery. heartfelt sympathy is
extended from; us all .at this time to his
mother and relatives here and in England.
-Mrs.. Vera Hodgins' of London called on
relatives and friends here on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Thompson of Culross,
Mrs. Mac MacDonald of Kincardine and
Mrs. Tom McDonald, of here spent Tues-
day in' Kitchener. .
Visitors with Mr..' and Mrs. Tom
McDonald on . Sunday were Mi% and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson and children of "Pinker-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bushell and
Jack of Kingarf. .
Community urogram isoff the air
To the Editor:
As of 'September 27, 1986, `Report from
the . Country" ceased ° to exist. It was
"bumped" from its spot in the late Satur-
day news presentation.
This feature, based on the community
press of Southwestern Ontario, was to be
used as part of Gary McLar. en's "Suinday
A.M. however, this did not materialize.
Betty Thompson was to include it in her
show, "Be My'Guest" at a regular time on
a set day of the week. This, too, has not
' been finalized.
Now, after something over two months ,
"in limbo" it seems 1 have no choice:but to •
ask you to cut my name from your mailing
list. However, 1 do feel that between us we
have combined our resources and talents
to do an acceptable bit of public relations
for our profession.
With . this goes my s. c re t an s for
your assistance over thesix years that the
. show existed. You were one of slightly over
100 journalists who supplied their product
free of charge. And with my thanks goes
an apology for using a copier to produce
this letter... But I do hope that you realize
why this course was taken,
Gratefully yours
Arthur Carr
• P.S. -- This little show (Amine is going to
be missed, at least by myself. The cascade
of community newspapers provided many
hours of pleasant past -tune. Always read
"Redtrees" and was truly saddened by its
demise. But then there is always Ab Wylds.
and his detailed coverage of Ripley to be
digested:
•
local
Parade stili needs entn'es
t
To the. Editors
Once again, it is time to plan for the
Lucknow Santa Claus. Parade. The date is
December' 6 at 1 p.m. Last year's parade
was quite successful and we hope it will be
again.
We would 'appreciate entries from any
clubs.or individuals. If you would like any
furthur information, please contact Donna
Sue at 528-2033 or Joanne at 5282000.
Show your community spirit on
December fi by participating.
Joanne Weber
Lucknow Business Association
Society holds regular meeting
The Lucknow Agricultural Society held
their regular meeting on. October 28 in the
Community Centre. President Bruce .y
Skillen presided with 11 members present.
Thank -you letters were read from Linda
Van Osch, first runner-up in the Miss
Lucknow contest'; Stephanie Rys, Miss
Mid -Western Ontario; Tammy Muxlow,
Meaford Fair Queen; the Lucknow Skating
Club and the Lucknow Concert Band.
Insurance on the .poultry barn and On -
tents was re -insured through McDonagh.
Insurance Brokers.
The annual meeting will be held in the
Lucknow United Church on Monday,
. January 26, 1987 ass 7 p.m.
The Bayfield Lions Club will be invited
back to next year's fair with their kiddie
rides. '
Allam " Miller and Ken McWhinney
volunteered to act on the nominating com-
mittee, Directors retiring this year and
eligible for re-election are Norm Bolt, Leo
Murray. Don Bell and Lorne Hackett.
Stationery and " receipt books were
ordered through Cowan Printing.
A two-day pass will be used next year at
the Lucknow Craft Festival.
Slides , submitted by Alex Irvin were
judged for the photographic competition
and five of themwill be forwarded to the
annual convention for furthur competition.
Glen Walden, Bruce Skillen, Elaine and
Ross • Errington and Carol Rintoul, Miss
Lucknow Fair, attended the District 10
meeting on Saturday, November 1 in
Mildmay.
The overall champion quilt from the
Lucknow Fair placed second at the district
competition. The $15 prize donated by
Canada Packers will be given to the se-
cond place winner, Mrs. John Hamilton of
Clinton.
Place gnats will, be used again to adver-
tise Fall Fairs in District .10. The bylaws
and constitution were amended and passed
for the final reading.