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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-03-19, Page 11FOR MONEY-BACK LIFE INSURANCE Combine protection for your family with a guaranteed savings prograin! Sun Life's Security Fund Endowment provides life insurance to your Age 65—then returns all pre- miums plus dividends. A wise investment I'd like to discuss with you. WANTED OLD PICTURES OF RIPLEY AND HURON TOWNSHIP FOR REUNION These pictures will be needed in' the next two or three weeks for use in the history book. All Pictures Will Be Returned ALL SCHOOLS — CHEESE FACTORIES CHURCHES HALLS — HOTELS RAILROAD STATIONS — SAWMILLS OR BLACKSMITH SHOPS ANY OLD HISTORICAL BUILDING Contact Mrs. Adelaine Hackett Ripley Library -- Phone 395-2660 something new ,40 eo. aulLos eveptvtrioNG BETTER Ft:3R BARNS LOYD JOHNSTO R.R. 3 Holyrooc, Phone 395-5390 vow SUBSCRIPTION . TO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL 01:).-- "AliCH 19, 1979 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN Wm. J. Kinahan R.R. 2 'LUCKNOW PHONE 357.1987 SUN LIFE OF CANADA Lillian Simpson, Helen Simpson and Gayle. MacKenzie danced.. Brother Carl Vol' entertained with humorous readings. Anne and 'Marie Boyle favoured, with Irish song, Danny Boy, followed by a solo by Eugene Frayne accom- panied by daughter Marianne. The Kingsbridge Youth Club sang songs and also featured a waltz to an Irish melody, by Kathy O'Keefe and Bill Johnston, followed by step dancing by Bill 'Johnston. Taking part in the program were e school • children with Irish ngs;' a. solo by Rosemary Gil- re; Irish dances by Phyllis and ary Jo Steffler and Joanne awford; guitar solo by Dean herty„ solo by Michael Frayne ompanied by his brother Pat d' sister Lisa in the chorus lowed by a tap dance by Lisa ayne; Mary Luanne Clare favour- with an Irish poem and vocal as by Ray Dalton' were enjoyed. aymond Boyle played some ourite numbers on his violin lowed by readings by Mrs. Ray dy, Mrs. Bill Kinahan and her ongsters" from West Wawa- h sang a few Irish songs; Mary the Ber.gSPlit Chute The most important forward step in durable, efficient barn cleaning since the development of the barn cleaner itself. By eliminating a reverse curve and one corner wheel it reduces wear, tension and adjustment problems and gives you more dependable performance. `the return chute is full width for greatest cleaning efficiency. The Berg .Split Chute, as well as the Berg Conventional Chute, can be used with any manure stacker or thrower. The new Berg 3-inch flites move a third more liquid and reduce roll-back problems. Write or phone for more. details about this exceptional new equipment. St. Peters A.C.W. St. Peter's Anglican Church Women met in the Parish Hall Tuesday evening, March 11. Mrs. Joyce Caesar took charge for the devotions, opening With prayer and reading the scripture Psalm, 95: 2,-12. The theme Of the meeting was "Merry" and -Mrs. Caesar led in a discussion on"Are we merry Chris- tians or an church-goers?" and read an article "Why limit the prayer book?" Miss Ruth Thompson told a little of her recent African Trip and the religious revival going on'there. It was decided to have her speak on this in more detail for the Thankoffering meeting April 9. MrS. Mole presided for the buSiness. As the stoves in, the • kitchen are not functiOning properly, it was decided to have them checked thoroughly and a new one purchased if necessary. The material for choir gownS has still not arrived but as soon as it is attainable the ladies are to get together and make 'them up. A. 'cupboard for church hangings was discussed with this being left to the Altar Guild, to decide what was necessary. The South Saugeen deanery meeting will be held in Blyth April 7 with registration at 9.30 a.m. Anyone interested in going contact either Mrs. Mole or Mrs. Roulsion. The annual meeting of the A.C.W. in the Diocese will be May 1 in London. Mrs. Mole gave the closing thought and prayer. Lunch and a social time followed. Ripley W.I. The Ripley Women's Institute was held on Thursday, March 6 at 1.30 with tea and cake. Miss Christine Robertson will go to the, officers' conference. kchievement\ night mill be on March 13 at the High School. Five Ripley ladies, acting as Ripley Irish Rovers, pnt on the' program by singing Irish songs ' and having Mrs. Roy MacKenzie play for them. In her courtesy remarks, Christ- ine Robertson thanked everyone for' taking part. Unit 2 U.C.W. The March meeting of Unit 2 was held in the church parlour. Mrs. Hunter opened the meeting with a ••reading, "Magic Thread"., After the singing of a hymn the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. • The, minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was' answered by 18' members with 1 visitor, present. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Lorna Campbell, Mrs. Eldon Ritchie gave the Stewardship report. The Thankoffering is the evening of April 10th with Lavonne Ballagh of Wingham as speaker. Miss Helen Thompson convened the program. The thenie was "Gentleness". Hymn 298 was sung and Mrs. Pearl Murdie gave -the scripture reading, meditation and prayer. Mrs. Vernon Hunter gave a very interesting report ,on the..Bruce Presbyterial. A piano instrumental was given by Mrs. Harvey Web- ster. Mrs. Jessie Kirkland read a poem "I Know Something Good About You". Miss Lorna Campbell thanked the ladies for helping. After singing Hymn 385 Unit 2 joined the 'other 2 groups in the family roorn where Mr. Kaufman . showed slides with commentary on Western Canada/. t. Patricks Party, t Kingsbridge KINGSBRIDGE NEWS The annual- St: Patrick's Party at . Joseph's Parish Hall was held nday evening, March 16th. The 11 was filled to capacity for this ent. Rev. Father Ed Dentinger s master of ceremonies and kept evening lively with humorous ries. Mrs. Mike Dalton entertained by singing a few solos, accompaning herself on her guitar with Mrs. Lester Gaudette joining her for a few songs. . Irish • songs were enjoyed by all when Father Dentinger, Cyril Boyle and Ray Dalton formed a trio. The program came 'to an• end with Wilfred Hogan, Bert McDonald and Basil Hogan playing their violins. Lunch was served by the C.W.L. • The Kingsbridge Youth Club held 'a draw. First prize, a cake, was won by. Mrs. Jim Gilmore; second' prize, an Easter Lily, was won by Sally Van °sell and the mystery gift was won :by Don Frayne. Unit 3 U.C.W. On March 4, Unit 3 of the Lu:cknow U.C.W. 'met at 2 p.m. in the Fellowship Room for their meeting with 17 members in attendance. Mrs. Bert Alton opened the meeting with a poem and hymn. The unit observed a minute's silence in remembrance of Mrs. 'Jake Hunter, a faithful member of the U.C.W. for many . years. Mrs. Wilbur Brown's reading entitled "It's You" con- tained much food for thought. The hymn "Take my life and let it be" was' followed by prayer. The scripture reading was given by. Mrs. W. Drennan and , hymn. "When I survey the ,Wondrous Cross" was sung. Mrs. J. McMurchy's humOurous reading "An Irish Proposal" and an instrumental by Mrs. E. Rice were much enjoyed. Mrs. Eldon Bradley, brought a very interesting report from the Presbyterial held in Grace United Church, Hanover on February 28th. The roll call and minutes of ,last meeting were read. by Mr,s-. Clarence Greer. The Spring Thankoffering service will be held Thursday, April 10th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Jessie Alton thanked the committee Mrs. W. Drennan, Mrs. W. BroWn and Mrs. L. Eadie; and closed this portion of the meeting with the' benediction. Groups 1, 2 and 3 then . assembled in a joint meeting 'to. hear Rev. Doug Kaufman tell of his eight years ministry Ain the com- munities of Ogema and Wine- guard, Saskatchewan. His pictures taken 'on these' charges were most interesting.. Before.calling on Rev. Kaufman, Mrs. Eldon Bradley introduced the speaker by mention- ing. very interesting facts about his boyhood home and family and his years of preparation for his life's work. Following the address, piano music by Mrs. Harvey Webster was much enjoyed during the social hour which followed. Lunch was . served by committee members Mrs. W. Dexter, Mrs. Grace Gibson, Mrs. . Wm. G. Hunter. Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Lorna Campbell, Mrs. W. Drennan, Mrs. W. Brown.