Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-04-19, Page 7A, PHONE 357-3862 1968, PLYMOUTH Fury III, 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, brakes and radio 1968 DODGE Coronet 500 Convertible, power steering, brakes and, radio 1968' CHRYSLER. 2 door hardtop 1968 FALCON 2 'door, 6 automatic with radio 1968 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes and radio, 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 automatic and radio 1966 FORD, 4 door, 8 automatic, ..power steering, radio 1966 BELVEDERE, 6 automatic' LS MONUMENTS ... for sound counsel and a fair price on a monument eorrectly—designed—front quality material, rely on SKELTON MEMORIALS ' Pat O'Hagan,, Prop, Established Over Sixty Years WALKE TON PHONE 881.0234 ONTARIO Chairman of the • Board of Governors, A. E: Greer .said an increase in pOpulation in the .area •was taxing facilities to Capacity, particularly in the out-patient department.. The Kincardine hospital serves a portion of the LucknoW area including parts of 1-Ittron ,and Kinloss townships. Five year Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Get yours now! TRU S T ' COMPAN'Y AtnIE, 489 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich S24.7381 VG THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LLIC KNOW ONTARIO 72 ESDAY "RI ,1:719Ni, 1972wEp OMETHING TO BEAT THE DRUM ABOUT? You Bet! PAGE SEVEN WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS NEXT WEEK, IF YOU LIKE MONEY, YOU'LL NE INTERESTED IN WHAT WE HAVE TO TELL YOU Relatives, Friends Mark 80th Birthday Of Frank Austin Approximately 60 relatives and. close-friends met at the home of • .Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Courtney ; Itungannon , ink onotir,77 of Frank Austin's eightieth day last Sunday._ Rev , Father:11, Cassano was also present. E:Veryone enjoyed a hot dinner , smorgasbord style. Rohl on Easter Sunday , April 17, 1892 in Ashfield .Township, Frank is the son orthe late Peter. Austin and Annie McCann. The Austin homeplace, occupied by his '' brother arid sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs.„Cyril Austin, is on high- way 21, just north of St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge. The late Rey. W. A, Dean joined Margaret McNamara and Frank in marriage on June 14, 1922, They lived together on their farm on the 10th concession of Ashfield where they raised -five -chi:Wren wEb were present with their familiei at the Sunday gathering, They are Teresa.. (Mrs. Joseph Courtney) and four SOILS.. John, Vincent and Wilfred of Ashfield and Eldon'of Dungannon. His wife Margaret died October 6;1948. Mr. Austin has 25 grandchild- an. t ee great grandchild- , ten.- Only one grandchild, Mrs. Ronald (Audrey) Durnin of .Guelph was unable to attend. Thoseliesent during the day from Goderich were Frank's two sisters Mary (Mrs. Lea Cor- riveau)and Irene (Mrs. Pat Murphy) and 1st cousin Miss Car- rie O'Neil. Another sister Violet (Mrs, Albert Sutter) and brother Lawrence, both of Detroit did not attend. BrOther Cyril Austin of Ashfield and brother-in-law Frank Moran of Luckriow also enjoyed the celebration. ,..0n.M9pday, April 17, the family and members of the local Catholic Women's League' attend- ed Mass with 'Father Cassano at Frank's present home in the vil- lage of Dungannon Where he has been living since last October. Frank Austin has been a' life long member of St: Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge , starting out as an altar boy, and then sang in the choir for many years. 'MacDONALD - at Wingharri and District Hospital on. Friday, April 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald, R. R. 3, Ripley, a Son. CURRAN '- to Ralph and Arlene • (Dickson) Curran of R. R. 1 Dun- gannon on April llth at. Alexandra Marine Hospital, Goderich, a son, Michael Ralph A-11an, -a wee brother for Susan. Plan F or Visit Of Naturalist At_the_Marcb_raeeting_of Ripleyand District Horticultural Society, held at the home of Mrs. Donald Gillies in Ripley , plans were finalized for the visit of Gus tave Yak f of the Federation of. Ontario Naturalists, whose topic on this occasion %via be Birds and Flowers of Bruce •Peninsula . Sb that facilities would be available for this well-known per- sOnality to speak to as many people as 'possible , it was decided to seek the co-operation of Mr. Turvill, Principal Of Ripley Dist- rict High School. The education.- 1(intoss, Township. Former Passes W. J. IRWIN. The death of William John Irwin of Kinloss Township occprred at Wingharn and District Hospital on Monday; April 10th. He was 85. He was born on concession '2 , Kinloss on April 9th, 1887, a son of John S. Irwin and Mary E, Johnstone. Mr. Irwin spent his entire life- time at farming on the 2nd con- cession of Kinloss. On September•(ith, 1922 he married Stella Hudson of the 9th concession, Kincardine Township. They were 'married at South .Kin- loss Manse. Besides his wife , he is survived by two sons and two daughters, Calvin H. Irwin of Oshawa, W. Lloyd. Irwin of KinlosS Township , Mrs. Charles (RUby) Riach of Woodstock and Mrs. Charles (Mayme) Wilkins of Ashfield Township; -one sister Mrs. W. J. (Ethel) Clark,of Toronto; seven- teen grandchildren'and five great ,grandchildren; also two aunts, Mrs. Annie Bere of Dungannon and Mrs. Selina Hunter of LuCk- now . " He was predeceased by bis-firtt wife , the former Luella Henry, in ' 1918 • The funeral' service has held at 'MacKen2ie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow on Thursday, April 13th. Rev, Glenn Noble of Luck _now PresLyterian_Cliurch, of which Mr. Irwin was a member , was minister. Pa llbe-a-rers-w ere Harold ea arp bell, Harvey Irwin, Clarence Ritchie, Leonard MacInnes, Robert Campbell, Gordon John-, stone. • Temporary entombment was at South .Kinloss Mausoleum with final resting place Greenhill' Cemetery. al value of such an address is un- questionable ,and it 'was also con 7 sidered that the topic would be , most interesting to all ages. ,Mr. Yaki's subject will be ilius• trated by colour slides and other interesting displays and will begin at--9.30 in' the-mornintof 18th in the auditorium of Ripley District High School. In this way the Ripley and Distridt HOrti- adtural Society will' be assisting in an, assembly of the school. It is hoped that'there will be many visitors from other communities surrounding, Ripley. Mrs. OliveiMECTiarles quoted • from the Lucknow 'Craft Festival SoUvenir Booklet "Festival•Fant- asy7., an:article entitled "Pretty but Deadly" and named twenty .. poisonous plants found through-. out Caratia , the toxic pait's.and the symptoms', if eaten., Child- renare their most common vic- tims., Did yOuknow. that •oney daffodil leaf can kill a child.". Mrs. MeCtiarles also read "An Irish Blessing" and rounded off her interesting topic by making "Playdough." and demonstrating the use of this.for a centre piece using vegetables, dried green •leayes andsilverrndund.. • The President thanked Mrs. Mc- Charles and Mrs. George NIcDon- ald e-kpre-sse-d_tbe appreciation of all present for the use of the home of Mrs. Gillies and'Mrs. Wylds. Avoiding excessive exposure 'to sunlight is one" way to Preveht cancer, according to the ,Cahaditin Cancer Society.. Couple Married In lucknow Church ABBOTT - CLARK St. Peter's Anglican Church, Lticknow ; decorated with Easter lilies, was the setting .for the marriage of 'Catherine Alene Clark and Douglas Orville Abbott on Saturday, April 1st at 4 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Clark of Lucknow and the groom is, the son of Mr:- and Mrs. "Morley 'Abbott of Oshawa, Rev. R. D. Odendahl officiated -a_the--double ring cere,m.ony. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose an empire style gown of peau de soi with crystalline overskirt, bbdice'and long sleeves in Italian )ace and scooped neck with daisy trim around neckline .and empire She wore :'a Juliet cap of Italian lade and a single strand Of pearls. Her• flowers were daisies and lily of the val- ley , arranged and carried on a • white Bible. Maid of honour was Miss Leslie Start of Woodstock. She' wore a floor-length gown of mauve. Form a life-saving habit. Have a health check-up whenever you notice an unusual symptom, says the Ca—r Society. And help support the Society's ,life-sav- ing activities with a contrihution to its annual campaign. Hospital services Statistic's recently released 'at the annual rneeting.of .the Kincardine and District General .Hospital indicate a great eed for expansion in the near futr re. flowered polyester sheer over taffeta , styled similar to the bride's gown. Miss Janet Jamieson of Toronto and Miss Susan Clark of Lticknow sister of the bride, were brides- maids. They were gowned ident• ical to the, maid 'of honour. The three attendants wore yelvet chokers and their flowers were daisies and deep purple mums. Steve Neal of Toronto was_ groomsman. Ushers were' Duncan Abbott of B:acebridge and Tim Abbott of Oshawa ,'both brother§ of the groom. Organist was Mrs. Tom Pritch- ard and music :was "The Theme to Romeo and Juliet" and "You'll. Never Walk Alone. A reception• followed at' the home of the bride's pa-rent-s„. The bridf's mother chose a sheath dress:of mint green 'and a white sweetheart rose corsage tinged with yellow. The groom's mother wore a pink sheath 'dress and white sweet- heart rose corsage tinged with pink. For travelling the bride Chose a light blue.criMpelene dress with white accessories. The couple will reside at , Ontario, where the grobria is with the Ontario Proyincial Police. •t%