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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-10-17, Page 16Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday,, October 17, 19$4 -Page 14 Institute concurs with pomograpby resolution. . !from page .11 • Mrs. Agnes. Farrier, A Resolution on.porn- ography was read and sustained. It was decided to have a /euchre party in the hall November 9. . Two delightful instrumentals were given by Mrs. Harvey Webster, Lucknow. The roll call was, Your Thoughts on Credit Cards. The motto, Friendship is the only.: cement that can hold the world together, was given by Mrs. Don Ross. A poem, Note from an Old Tymer, was read by Myrtle Percy, Holyrood. Jean. Ross introduced Russel Whitby from Lucknow, who, showed slides on his recent .trip to England, Scotland and Wales. Mrs. Dan Tiffin thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. June Gilchrist of Kairshea Institute read, A Hillbillies Letter to his Mother when in the Army. A contest on towns in Bruce was conducted by Mrs. Russel McGuire. Winners were first prize, Susan McNaugh- ton 'and second, Alice Ritchie. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Gaunt and her helpers. Cemetery Board The. Langside Cemetery board meeting was held in Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall at 7.30 October 9. Dave • Gibb, president, opened the meeting with a welcome. to all present. Rod Wraith, secretary, read the minut- es. It was noted the board musthave a registered Trust Company of Public Trus- tee in charge of funds,; The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Fred Tiffin showing income and total expenses, Fees were set for opening grave, $100; cost of grave, $35, Dave Gibb explained that the north fence needs repair,. Rod Wraith and Dave Gibb are to investigate the cost of fence repair.. A memorial service is to be held in June, 1985. Election of officers included president, Dave Gibb; secretary, 'Rod Wraith; treas- uer, Mrs. Fred Tiffin; trustees, Elmer Scott, Bib Orr, Wes. Tiffin, William Young and Fred Tiffin. The secretary is to send a card of thanks to Valetta Eirnerson for her many years of dedicated service as secretary of the board. Pack bales to send to Manitoba native reserve !from page 8 special prayer for the sick and also said the blessing. Suitable Thanksgiving hymns were sung and four bales of clothing and useful things were packed to be sent to Manitoba .to a native . reserve. The convener gave the courtesies and a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Webster of Edmon- ton visited on Thanksgiving day. with Mrs. Frank Maulden and Keith, and later' went to Fonthill. Mrs. Alex Percy, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Ellwood Elliott and Mrs. Frank Maulden attended the. Whitechurch enter- taining evening on Wednesday. Thankoffering The Presbyterian fall . Thankoffering meetingwas held on Sunday evening at the church: Mrs. Tom McDonald presided ' and led in prayer. • Mrs. Bert Thompson gave the Thanks- giving meditation, stepping stones, assist- ed by Mrs. Glen Haldenby and Mrs. Don Reid. -Mrs. Don Bushell read the scripture. The children of the Sunday School sang two numbers with Mrs. Bruce Bushell at the piano. Mrs. Frank Maulden introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Rev. William Hender- son of Lucknow, whose daughter, Clara, has been in Malawi where there is a population of six "million people. She played a tape of African music and showed a map of the country, whichwas followed by a slide. presentation, At Christmas ,time Wither family was there tobe with her. Material and carvings were shown and she modelled a .garment from Africa. , Mrs. Don Robertson thanked' the speak- er and the offering , was received by Mrs. Alex Percy and' Winnifred Percy. 'Suitable hymns were sung throughout the meeting which closed with prayer and the Grace. Lunch and a social. time followed. St. Helens area hunting party. bag two moose Area moose hunters returned home with. two moose this past week. The fortunate hunting party :included George Humphrey, . Arnie Allen and Steve Irwin, Lucknow and Rick Humphrey of Woodstock,a former St. Helens resident. Hunting with another par- ty was Allan' McDonald. This 'party was not as fortunate and did not manage' to bag a moose this year. Sympathy is extended to - Frank 'Foran and .his family in the passing of his .mother last week. Funeral service for Sophie Foran was held in St. Augustine on. Wednesday. Recent visitors with Isobel Miller. and Helen Todd were Mr. and -Mrs. Neely Todd of Stratford ° and Vera - M,cIntosh of St. Catharines. • • - Christina, Todd spent the weekend • visiting with. Candice Kay of Dungannon. Isobel, 'MacPherson flew to Edmonton last week to visit with her daughter, Margaret and family. Mr. and Mrs.• Tom Pegg and several' of their relatives attended a football game in Hamilton 'during the Thanksgiving week- end. • ' West Wawanosh Township held a small celebration at the $t. Helens hall on Friday night on the occasion of the ' Province's Bicentennial. All . former and -present councillors and reeves were asked to attend a celebration dinner. -The township : clerk;. Joan 'Armstrong,' read the Province's history and- the reason for selecting 1984 for the year of 'celebration. She also explained the reason for the dinner and that the centennial grant. was being used for a logo contest and contributions to the Huron County Atlas. Following she read- ing, • each reeve and councillors was introduced and thereeves expressed a few words about their terms of office and progress of the township. This was followed by a sing song which was led ,by • rIMi4,•, 1,1111()S BC) 1 'I 1 For First -Year For dotals WI'orIer DON THOMPSON '-"'_- RES: 52114516 5212213 BUS: . Evening Appointments can Be Armond. AUTHORIZED $1111 AGENT Mit:. .. RICHAROSON GREENSHIELDS OF CANADA LTDf. ST. HELENS by Kathryn Todd • Anne Pritchard and Joan Armstrong. The guests spent the remainder of the evening visiting with acquaintances and playing cards.. St. Helens UCW The' St. Helens U.C.W. met at Isobel Miller's home on October 9. Helen Todd was in charge of the worship which had a Thanksgiving theme. Janet McPherson had the topic, taken from the study book, • Jesus Means .Life. Mrs: ` McPherson' was in charge, of the business which included correspondence and plans for the rally at. FQrdwich on October 10. The Mon TO:See Is • -Kathie's Hairstyling OCTOBER Perm Special $30.00 perm for only $256040 (includes cut and styling) •Men 8 Women Styling •Children *Barbering Call Glenda Park for an appointment today 529-7949 EPILEPSY AWARENESS EVENING TOPIC: Family and Epilepsy'- Improving communications skills. Dr. -Robert Glueckauf, Ph.D., 'C. Psych., Health Psychologist, University Hospital, London, Ont. ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17 AT8:00P.M. 52 HURON- ST., CLINTON Everyone welcome. Also, parents group starting in November. For more information' contact the Hur Onl•Chapter- of Epilepsy P.O. Box 1058, Clinton Phone 482`-9489 f OtLCA- ID snug`M'R _ .. SUMMER. HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ,Other Days By. Appointment. THE OIL GARD' IS READY. "The nicest thing you can do for your car" Let us professionally treat your car in just 30 minutes while you wait and watch. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR DROP IN . 396-9115 -:190 Queens St. S. Across from the Cemetery [back north right corner] - KINCARDINE+ irisINTEE G C O L MIT [ O REALTOR ©©© ASHFIELD 3.'bdr. white brick home on. 4.5 ac. Recent renovations, work shop and small barn make a desirable property. ASHFIELD farrowing operation, 85 sows, rec,, renovated 4 bdr. home. Inquire for. further particulars. RANCH STYLE . 3 bdr. home, Hanover kitchen, Ilvingroom, fireplace; diningroom,. family room, utility room and garage; electric heat. RETIREMENT 2'bdr. bungalow, Outram.St., lower level has extra bdr., 4-3 pc.' bath, new kitchen, priced to sell. ASHFIELD, adjacent to Lucknow, 2 storey, 3 bdr. home, 2,3 pc bath, rrc:aluminum sided, 2 lots 82.5x330. Asking $29,500. CHOICE building lot Rose , St. Look this over for your present or future use. FIELD STONE dwelling on 23 ac. surveyed, 10 ac. of bush, dug well. Must be sold, listed at $28,500.. - -w - - • 10 with aria Ashfield, 3 12x18 insulated, bungalow, approy7 ac., reforigt�maculately kept wort shop,. 24x40 producing orchard, pier, apple, cherry, plum trees, etc. .160 ACRES Kinloss, 145 workable, 4. bdr. home, good'barn, 2 silos, reduced. 125 ACRES Ideally located dose to Kincardine, brick home, barn for beef or dairy. 100 ACRES' Ashfield, house and barn in need of repair; approx. 75 workable, hardwood ,bush. '94 ACRES hwy. location, Dungannon arse, 4 bdr. brick home, barn 36x100; Implement shed, ' silo, FCC mtge. available to approved purchaser' 81/4%. Open to offers. 150,ACRES West Wawanosh, 120 workable Harrlston loam soil, nicely kept 3-4 bdr. home, Implement, shed, conventional barn; hard and soft wood bush. 100 ACRES West Wawanosh, approx. 70 workable, 15 'sc. hardwood bush, $82,000. 296 ACRES Kinloss, 2Immaculate homes, beef' feedlot for 500-700 head, barn #2 hogs with feed' storage, grinding and mixing facilities. Ideal father/son enterprise. For further Information on these properties, pleaase Mill WARREN ZINN. 529-7350 ALVIN ROBB, 395.3174, TERRY ZINN, 529.7350