HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-08-15, Page 14WEDN ESDAY,'AUGUST:1;
LAST
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REMEMBRANCE.
Whittle! It's a
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A fabric conditioner dispenser is featured. Exclu-
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THE HOME LAUNDRY SPECIALISTS
Greer T.Y.And Electric
,u ow'
Phone 528
ST. LAWRENCE CEMENT
PORTLAND and MASONRY
IN STOCK
******'*************
POLYETHYLENE.:
HMil :-
4 Mil
'Mit-
In Sizes
Up To 40 Feet Wide
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LID.
PHONE '528-3118
LUCKNOW
THE.I.MCKN.OW SENTINEL!. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
LUCKNOW
LEGION
HALL
pothRTIEN
LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
MONDAY,
.UST 20.
' 3 P.M., - 9 P.M.
EXHIBITS IN. BY 12 NOON
Prize lists and tags are• available from Carrie Milne
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN GODERICH - Don Denomme - 524-8761-VISIT
VoINEb.,
Junior Team Now
In Playoff Series
The Lucknow Junior Softball
team has completed a successful
regular season winning 50/0 of
their games in a grouping of Int-.
ermediate teams.
They have now entered the
W,O.A.A. playoffs and were
grouped against Mount Forest in
the first round. Mount Forest
conceded the series to Lucknow
without playing it 'and the local
team will now stand by to play
the winners of Tavistock and
FUllerton in the W.O.A.A. Junior.
finals. '
They are also entered in 0. A.
S.A. play (Ontario Amateur Soft-
ball Assoc.) and will meet Allen-
ford in Allenford on August 18
with the return game 'in. Lucknow
on August 26.
ated•in Scotland as a defiance of
the English ban on kilts after •
Bonnie Prince Charlie's. Rebellion
was put down in 1745.
David MacDonald', D.. A. Mac
Lennan and John McKay on the
bagpipes and. Finlay MacLennan on
drums played several Scottish
tunes. Duncan Simpson, Duncan
McKay and Finlay MacDonald san
a few selections and others joined
in the singing of familiar, songs
with Lillian Simpson accompany-
ing/on the piano, John McKay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Kay of Auburn favoured us with
bagpipe selections and also sang
a couple of songs, in Scottish dia lect
• A pleasant afternoon and tivep
ing ended with everyone sing!
The Lord's My Shepherd and A
Lang Syne;
ALUMINUM. DOORS
Full 1 1/4 inches Thick
Standard Sizes .
2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in.
2 ft. 8 in. x. 6 ft. 8 in.
2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 8 in.
2 ft. 1.0 in. x ft. 10
(SELF STORING SCREENS)
Over 180 Attend.
MacDonald Reunio.r1
The . MacDonald Clan Reunion
was held at MacDonald Cedar
Grove, Lochalsh, on Saturday,
afternoon, August 4th, 1973.
Over 180, gathered to,the strain of
the bagpipes.
An excellent sports program
was carried out by.Bob Oirkhaug
and Jim Robson with prizes for
all. A special feature was toss-
ing of water balloons, ending 'up
with many a wet contestant.
A delicious pot luek -supper was
served after which Rd MacDon-
ald, President , called ,the Clan
together for the business and
entertainment. A minutes silence
was observed for those who pas-
sed away during the year; George
Fisher and Michelle Paretes. New
additions to the Clan are: Mark
Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Andrew of Lucknow; Rory
MacDOnald', son of Mr., and Mrs.
Rod 'MacDonald, Chatham; Jen-
.nifer Jean Dalton, daughter Of
Mr. and. Mrs. Clete. Dalton (Mary
Louise Simpson, Kintail).
It was an honour to have with
us 'Rod MacDonald, oldest mem-
ber present , who travelled from
• Minneapolis, Minnesota, with •
, his daughter Mary Ann and her
husband Howard Huelster; Also
attending with his father was Rod
MacDonald Jr. , wife Joanne and
4 children from Des Moines,
Iowa; Mrs. Sally Peterson,
-daughter of the late Jim MaeDon-
ald came from Fullerton, Cali-
fornia, and her sister-in-law .'Mrs.
Lane MacDonald with her daugh-
ter 'Janet Manthos and family
came .from Virginia. Mr. and,
Mrs. Dan Rose and family, who
are home on vacation from
Ghana, Africa, were also pres-
ent. It was good to have mem=
bers of the Lennie family with
us from Hamilton, as it was
Mrs. Jennie Lennie who was
instrumental in getting the Clan
together for the first reunion in
1930 and it was her dying wish
that the Clan always continue to
gather for an annual reunion.
An interesting historical sketch•
of thearrival in Kintail in 1843
of the ancestors, 'Murdock Mac-
Donald and family and the wife
and family of Donald, who died in
Toronto on the: way, 'was given by
BruCe MacDonald.
The 1972' minutes were read by.
Ethel Jackman and the folloWing
officers were elected for 1974;
J. K. Agnew, President; George
MacDonald, Vice President; Mary
Edith Birkhaug, Secretary; David
MacDonald., Treasurer; Sports,
gin Robson and David Agnew;
LUnch, Jean West and Mabel,
Sally and Louise MacDonald.
A hearty vote of thanks was giv-
en to the lunchcommittee , who
dO so Much to make the day en-
joyable; Entertainment, Lillian
Simpson and Bob Birkhaug.
We were well entertained with
Scottish and other music. George
and Murray MeDonald played
violin. selections accompanied by
Mabel MacDonald on the piano.
Mary Lillian Simpson, Helen
Simpson and Gayle MacKenzie
danced the Highland Fling, ac-
companied by Dave MacDonald
on.the bagpipes. Cathy. Simp•-•
danced the Sean Tribhas (pron-
ounced Shawn Trews) piped by
D. A. MaCLennan. This is quite
a delightful dance 'and it is
interesting 'to note that the trans-,
lation from Gaelic is "Old Trous-
ers", being a dance which origin-