HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-08-08, Page 1IARSHA HUMPHREY
ha Humphrey ;daughter of
!!Mrs. Cecil Humphrey,
Ripley, graduated from
Hospital School of Nurs-
ondon,9n August 3rd.
094.picrcises were
centennial Hall. Her ,
:and older sister Brenda
radiates of Victoria Hospit
ell.
-
KI In 88th Year
dearti Of 'Miss Elizabeth
Reid of *know occurred
aday, Angst 6th at Pine
Manor Nursing Home. She
,her 88th year.
funeral service will be
a Wednesday, August 8th at
at MacKenzie Memorial
I, Lucknow, with inter 7
a GreenhilCem et er y
.rowd. Estimated At .13,001
At Lucknow Craft Festival
73 Lucknow Cm/ft FestiV-
Ite and gone and exceed-
rations of the corn -
to 4,000 people visited
Val, along with-helpers
By Marion McCharles
in the various sections numbering
In the hundreds, for each W.I.
group, each baking booth, every
crafter and the committee in
charge called on every avalable
helper to man the various sec -
tions.
Opening the 1973 Festival was
Paul Bennett , Executive Director
of the Canadian Guild of Crafts
CONTINUED ON PAGE 19
tarowling AuClam Lake
calf Child Revived After
ling Pulled From Lake
„.,....,,•••••••^•^-", A life arid death battle for the
survival of a three-year-old Lon-
aduate Nurse don child had a successful ending
. on•Sunday.after the youngster fell
into the water at Clam Lake in
Kinloss Township.
• The Clam Lake fishing camp-
ing 'resort is located in. Kinloss
Township, north-east of the ham-
let of. Kinlough, and is operated
by Allen McArther, For many
years it was operated by Art
Breckles of LuCknow.
'Three -year -old Kenneth.
Burridge of London, son of. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman,Burridge , was
playing on the shore with his
five-year-old brother and other
children. The youngster , in some
manner, fell off the dock and was
unnoticed' for a short period, eiti-
Mated by investigating
police at between 2 to 3 minutes,
until, pulled from• the, water in an
unconscious condition by an, older
child from Formosa. whO was also
playing at the, scene. •
Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
was commenced and calls for
assistance went to Ontario'Provin-
Ci41 Police at Kincardine and, to
LticknOWFire IDepartrnent.
The incident occurred about
4 p.m. Sunday afternoon.
Fire Chief George Whitby of
Lucknow and firemen Stuart Jain-
ieson and Roy Havens responded'
to the call with"the fire depart-
ment resuscitator. Provincial
constable Andy Burgess of Kincar-
dine was the officer in charge.
After 'firemen applie,d oxygen
to the child, who was still uncon-
scious, Andy Burgess transferred'
him to the police cruiser,. his
father held him and George Whit-
by -administered the oxygen en
CONTINUED ON PAGE 20
oimer Residents Mark 50th
Iniversary, Residing At Huron Park
Community Hall. • Gerald (Annie) Lawson'• Exeter
Mrs. Cliff Ronlston of Lucknow
left, and Betty Hamilton of Niag-
ara Falls, daughter of Mr. and
Injured Back In
Motorcycle Spill
Donald Elliott , son of Mr.; and
Mrs. Orville Elliott of Lucknow
is a patient, in Wingham Hospital
Witlya crushed vertebrae suffered
in a motorcycle accident on the
2nd of Kinloss on Friday afternoon
of last week about 5 p. m.
Donald, who• has been driving
a milk truck for a Goderich firm,
had finished his job• about mid
afternoon and had driven to the
Elliott farm on the 2nd', west of
the Holyrood road.
Returning to Litcknow , he
struck loose freshly laid gravel
just' west of the railway
tracks which threw him from the
motorcycle onto the roadway.
Bud Hamilton, who was making
a turn at South Kinloss Church,
happened to, notice the light
from 'the motorcycle and: sensing
something was wrong; investig-
ated . and luckily came to Don-
ald's assistance.
In addition to the injured back,
D9n also had broken teeth.-
In Toronto
Mrs.: David Falconer, the
former Alma Foster., passed away
in Toronto on Friday, July 27th. •
She was 80 years of
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, August. 1st at Mac
Kenzie Memorial Chapel, Luck-
now. '
Interment was in South Kinloss
Mrs. GilbertHamilton of Kinloss
had 'a display of paintings ; knit-
ting, crocheting and copper tool-
, Homecoming services at. Luck-
now Presbyterian Church,'as part
of a 'continuing series of services
in their centennial year , were
largely attended' on Sunday• with
services morning and evening.
It is estimated that close to
1000 people attended the two
services. . •
The morning service attracted
an overflow congregation in ex-
cess of 500 •with some of those
attending seated in the basement:
Lunch t011owed the service, when
friends had the opportunity to
visit and reminisce.
Rev. Wni. Henderson, of Wood-
ing at the Lucknow. Craft Festival.
Mrs. 'Gib Hamilton was also sassod-
iated with.the display.
stock, a' native of Lucknow, was
guest speaker in his home church
at both services. Rev. Glenn
NOble, minister of the church,
assisted. Music director was Mrs.
Wm. Scott and Norman Taylor •
acted as pianist.
Special music was provided •by
"the MacDonald sisters" , Mrs.
Peggy Henderson, Mrs. ,Marion
Mundell and Mrs. Helen. Brisbin;
soloists Mrs. Sharyn. Thompson
and Allan.Stewart; quartette
Cyril Brown, Dale. Flaldenby,
Austin Loree and Norman. Taylor;
organ-piano music by Mrs. Wm.
Scott and Norman Taylor.
•
nd Mrs. Charles Mason, Groat, R. R. 1 Springfield, were
irk, celebrated their 50th present for the celebration.
dents f Mrs. Mason were. Ltick- Mrs. Shirley Cooke, London and
Nor girl. Mrs. Charles De
fnniversary July 29 at They have two daughters, Mrs: D. d I
or many years when three grandchildren Janet Cooke,
;operated the Sunoco Ser- London,'Peter Lawson, London lion,
Were married August 12,
and John Lawson, Exeter.
Hat ts /vir: and Mrs. Mason have
rie.ville by Rev. Stew- ed in Centralia, Exeter Lucknow He'bride's home.
lxidesmaid, Mrs. Roy
and noW are retired to Huron Park.
The tea table looked lovely with
R. 2 Ailsa Craig, bat yellow flowers, gold candles and
.e McVicar, Glanworth — CONTINUED ON PAGE 20 ' Cemetery.
CHURCH MARKS CENTENNIAL YEAR EVENT
:Homecoming Services Attract Large
Congregations At Presbyterjan Church
Mrs. Sheila Gunby, left, who
resides on the Crozier farm on
the 6th of West Wawanoih, had
a display of her works in pottery
at the Lucknow Craft Festival.
She is shown with Brenda Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Taylor of the 12th of Ashfield
who was tending the display of
rugs shown by her grandmother
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Lucknow.