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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-10-17, Page 1714 ung ert �Ith • on, DU ion' P- M.' lust h. and for. om,. eth,' rum old, 4x40 ,.. Pte, �Iry. We, vant bdr. 000. one 350 Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday,October 17, 19$4,Page 1;5 BEDTIMES ijrom page , escaped from the crowded hall. It wasnow or never,. and Teddy blurted out 'his words clumsily and completely, devoid of finesse. "Do ye think ye could marry me, Lucy?" She smiled at his embarrassed awkward- ness. "1 had expected a proposal in more appropriate surroundings and, perhaps, ' a little more gallant,'.' Lucy said in jest. She kissed him softly on the cheek. - ., "Yes, Teddy, I really think I could!" njoy turkey dinner Twenty-six ladies of the Lucknow Woni- en's Institute sat down to a delicious turkey dinner on Tuesday, October 9. Following dinner Grace Gibson conducted the busi- ness. An invitation to attend the White- church W.I. meeting on Wednesday, October 10 was accepted and ' arrange- ments were made for cars to take the, ladies. Delegates to attend the County Rally at Tara on October 18 are . Tillie Wilson and Mary MacGillivray. Plans were made to have a table at the Kinette's bazaar on 'December 1. A meeting.on October. 17 at 2 p.m. is to be held to, discuss the seniors drop in ,centre. Tillie Wilson will represent the Women's Institute at this meeting. Plans were also discussed 're the Christmas dinner for the Institute. A sing song.. was led by Noma Campbell and Evelyn Cook, accompanied by Edith Webster. Stella Tillbrook demonstrated how to cover chairs and Susan .McNaugh- ton gave the motto; It is not what you start but what you finish, that counts. . • Dora Brooks thanked everyone who helped prepare the dinner and the meeting adjourned. Pro-life group receives donation The Wingham and District pro-life held tts ' second: meeting of the season on October 1. The group plans to resume its television ads in January. The group also had an information booth- at the Teeswater Fair and assisted the Listowel 'Right. to Life group at its information booth at the recent international plowing match. Some mem- bers reported encountering a growing interest in the .pro-life . cause in this community and across the country. The treasurer of our local pro-life group received a donation from Tom Fritz, of Chepstow, who recently undertook a run from Chepstow to Midland in support of the cause and in honour of the Pope's recent visit, Mr. Fritz hopes eventually to raise at least $5,000. There are new pro-life groups being formed elsewhere in the province, for example, in Strathroy and in Durham. The ; question as to what immediate tactics the pro-life movement • should adopt was discussed. First, the group is striving to ensure enforcement of existing lawn They could then consider whether more stringent laws would be necessary in order to prevent abortion. The Lanesvihe Lords opened their broomball season on Sunday, October 14 when they defeated the Clinton Warriors 4 - 1. Ernest John Snowden Ernest John Snowden of Lucknow died at Wingham and District Hospital on Thurs- day, October 4,, 1984 'following a lengthy illness. He was 69. A farmer in East Wawanosh prior to his' retirement to Lucknow . in 1979, he was a member of Donnybrook United Church. and Belgrave Orange Lodge. Born in Amaranth Township, Dqfferin County on April 13, 1915, he was a son of the . late James Snowden and Augusta Haines. Hei married Caroline Humphrey of West ,Wawanosh on June 9, 1945. He is survived by his wife, three sons, William of Goderich, Ronald of Dungannon and Allan` of West Wawanosh, a daughter, Linda Bosman of Clinton and '10 grand- children. ESTATE AUCTION: River View in Sa]ltford, Saturday, October 27, 2:00 p.m. OBITUARY He was predeceased by a son, Brian in' 1978, his parents ,and a brother in. infancy. The funeral wasconducted from the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home" in Lucknow on Saturday., October 6, 1984 at 1 p,m. by Rev. Warren McDougall of Lucknow United Church. Flower bearers were grandchildren,. Jeffery, Dana and Christine Bosman;. Kimberley, Kerri, Melissa and Bill Snow- den. • Pallbearers were Orland Irwin, Wesley Young, Norman McDonald, John Jamie- son, Earl Jamieson and Ronald Jamieson. Burial followed at Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. WIDE RANGE OF PRICES ILMASKS *DISGUISES eMARE•UP •COLOUR HAIR SPRAY •MAKEUP STICKS *COSTUME ACCESSORIES BETTER QUALITY Hallowe'en MASKS ' V NORTHSIDE , SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH PHONE .S 24-6901 Three bedroom home, eat in kitchen, spacious family room with wood stove, 3 pc. bath, fully insulated, taxes only $149.98. Open House Saturday, October 20th, 2:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m. and October 27th, 1:00 p.m. till auction at 2:00 p.m. Terms. $1000.00 down cash or certified cheque, balance on closing Nov. 9th. For information or appointment to view call teday 529-7420. Auctioneer: Col. Cletus Dalton [5191 529-7420, Agent for Agropole Realty Ltd. Not ' responsible for accidents. Misc., water bed,. bunk beds, concrete blocks. All announcements made the day of auction takes precedence over any and all printed material. MI information contained herein from sources believed to be I accurate but not guaranteed by Cletus Dalton, Auction. AGRI-FOOD.MONTH 1984:. WHEREAS the prosperity and well-being of this municipality are dependent upon the co-operation of the farmers and urban residents of society., and WHEREAS the, complexities of agricuilture and the divergence of farming activities from those of urban areas have led to a widening gulf of,misunderstanding, and' WHEREAS this misunderstanding must be eliminated, and each group given the opportunity to understand theother if our Canadian way of life is to endure, and . WHEREAS Agri -Food Week provides an unparalleledopportunity for formers and urban residents to become reacquainted, 1, THEREFORE,'TNOMAS' J:'CUNNINGHAM;"Warden of the COUNTY OF HURON, do hereby proclaim the period of October 1 through 31 to be Agri -Food Month 1984 clod Ido further call upon all citizens of this community to participate as they, see fit to make Agri -Food Month 1984 a success in HURON COUNTY.. Dated,at GODERICH this 4th day of October, 1984. Thomas J.Cunningham fr THE MINOLTA EP 300 Regular ' $2,495.00 Special A COMMERCIAL COPIER NOW AVAILABLE AT PERSONAL COPIER PRICES, FEATURES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT AT THIS LOW PRICE. C)Copies just,about any original on just about any paper up to 10" x 14". DMinolta's exclusive micro -toning system gives you crisp, clear copies from top to bottom and edge to edge. LJAutornatic Image density control system. . C]Built-in single sheet bypass. OProgrammable for up to 9g consecutive copies. 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