HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-08-28, Page 19rw, OGUST 28, 1974
OURSOME HOLIDAY
NTINUED FROM PAGE. 2
fthe feeling of the country
,y, police ringed the city
and a police officer was
ed every 15 feet or so and
owds.moving'.
adians are respected where
ou go. While shopping in a
shop on one of the Greek
a shop keeper was closely
g to a news report which
us was coming from the
Union andwhichconcerned
key -Greece conflict. Ask=
if we were Americans
Europeans assume you are
you tell them differently),
him we were from Canada.
Gately his eyes, lit up and
kly commented , "Canada
Canada .good" . This seems
up the feeling of most
ans and it makes you proud
k that your country is ap-
ed and respected around the
sometimes probably more
those of us who have the
ge of living here on a per-
basis.
Athens we sailed back to
pickupa few passengers
e unable to contili[xe a
Greek Isle cruise. They
ncelled out because of the
Turkish problem.
there it was a day at sea
docking at. Dubrovnik in
via for a short visit to this
st country where Tito has
d quite effectively for
ears.
old walled City, nestled
mountains along the Adria -
a picturesque place and a
for tourists the world over.
to. Venice it was time to
cruise and the Thompsons
clennans said farewell.
nd Nancy went by train
n, Italy and after an over-
opthere flew home. Don
flew from Venice to
, Austria and spent two day
magic city of music before
TiliILIICKNOw I , -rmU (OW, ONTARIO
Kinloss Native
Died In 97th Year
Mary Wareharn, wife of Howard
Wareham of Holly, Michigan,
passed away on July 25, 1974.
Ivirs. Wareham was born on the
fourth concession of Kinloss (Grey -
Ox) on December 7, 1877 , the
daughter of Marjorie MacIntosh
and Lachlan MacDougall and was
a frequent visitor to relatives here.
She is survived by her. husband,
two sisters and several nieces and
nephews in the United States.
flying home.
Proving that it is a small world
we live in, the foursome met Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Stuckey of Wing -
ham while walking on the streets
of Venice. They were part of the
group tour from this area who
were visiting several countries.
Prices in the Greek areas where
we travelled are quite reasonable
and in some cases very low. Hand
crafted artiIes sell ata very.
cheap price by our standards.
Hand knit articles, which would
take a woman three days to make,
would probably net her less than
$5 for her three days of work. The
same would be.true of wood crafts
by the men.
However , in Switzerland and
Austria, and most other European
countries, prices are sky high and
leave us very little to grumble
about. in Canada. A ham sand-
wich and a coke, could run you`
from $2 to $3. The' cheapest of
the orange and lemon soft drinks
would run 40¢ and, probably just
give you enough to wet your whis-
tle. Hotel accommodation has
shot up considerably.
But in the many countries and
different currencies where we
made purchases, not once were we
asked for a penny of sales tax.
This was kpleasant change.
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r R. NEWBOLD, R,N.
ADMINISTRATOR,
GEORGE A. NEWBOLD
DRAWER 220, LUCRNOW, ONTARIO 519-528-2820
Continuously a member of the Ontario Nursing Home
Association since 1' '1
Prominent Cattle
Breeder For.
Many Years
LORNE 13. REID
The death of Lorne 13. Reid
occurred in Kincardine General
Hospital on August 7th following
an illness of three months. He
was born in Kincardine Township
in 1894, a son of Russell Reid and
Mary Jane Pollock.
In 1919 he married Jenny Harr-
ington. She passed away in 1921.
On July 9, 1925 , Mr / Reid mar-
ried Olive Lang of Russeldale who
survives as well as four daughters ,
Mrs. James (Evelyn) Bradley of
Amberley, Mrs. J. S. (Marion)
Robb. of Huron Township, Mrs.
Lovell (Isla) McGuire of Brantford
Mrs. Dave .(Gladys) Nesbit of Kirk-
ton; eighteen -grandchildren and
two sisters,. Mrs. Ernie (Alice)
Pridham of Goderich and Mrs.'
Walter (Emma) Walden of Clinton.
Mrs. Walden has since passed
away, just two days after her
brother, on August 9.
Mr. Reid was predeceased by a
son Russell in 1950 and'a grand-
son Reid Liddle in July of this
year.
Mr. Reid's entire farming car-
eer was spent in Huron Township,
where he established Maple Lea
Farms, which became internation-
ally famous for outstanding Hol-
stein
cattle. He served as Na-
tional Directotpf the Holstein
Associati n and in 1946 was award-
ed t . e stet Breeder Shield , the
highest honour the breed could
confer. Mr. Reid served as sec-
retary of the Bruce County Hol-
stein .Club from its founding in
1937 until 1967 and was also pres-
ident of the Bruce Counry Federa -
tion of Agriculture.
Mr. Reid , since 1954,has been
living in Kincardine where he was
a member of Kincardine United
Church and the Kincardine Mason -
ic Lodge.
The funeral service was held at
MacLennan Funeral Home, Kin-
cardine with Mr. Allan McDow-
ell as minister.
Burial was in Riple t Cemetery.
Pallbearers were George Malcolm,
Ben Ruttle , Jack Graham , Alex
Nesbit , Ken Fry , Herb Emmerton .
Flower bearers were Steven
Smith, Andy Baker, Leonard Reid.,
Raynard Ackert.
Amberley Native
Died At Exeter
WILLIAM HUGH Mac DONALD
William Hugh MacDonald
passed away suddenly in Exeter
Friday , August 9.
He was born in 1896 , a son of
the late Alex and Emma MacDon-
ald of Amberley.
Mr. MacDonald is survived by
one sister. Mts. Isabell. Drennan of
Kincardine. He was predeceased
by one brother and one sister.
Exeter Legion 167 held service
on Sunday night. The funeral
service was held Monday, August
12 from MacKenzie Memorial /
Chapel, Lucknow with Mr. R.
Sands of Ashfield Presbyterian
Church officiating.
Burial was in Kincardine Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers were Ed Blackwell,
Harvey Pfaff, Henry Dych, Gord-
on Boyd, Wm. Campbell, Jack
Drennan. Flower bearers were
Mac Boyd , Duncan Farrish
Douglas Drennan, Wm. Johnston.
PAGE NINETEEN
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R.R. 7 Lucknow — Lanes - Phone 52947248
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Brian Leddy Died
At 8 ¥ears Of Age
BRIAN, JOSEPH LEDDY
The Mass of the Angels was
sung by Monsignor L. Phelan.in
St. Augustine Roman Catholic
Church, . St. • Augustine on Satur-
day
atur-
day morning , . August 17th for
Brian Joseph Leddy , son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Leddy of R. R.
2 Auburn.
Brian, who was 8 years of age
died August 14 at the Wine of his
parents following an illness of sev-
eral
ev-eral months.
The church, which was decorat-
ed with summer flowers, was
filled to capacity including the
choir balcony. They carne to pay
their last respects to a little boy
who had' only lived a few short
years. /The children, with their°
teachers of St. Joseph's School,
Kingsbridge, where Brian attended
stood as Honour Guards on each .
side of the church steps.
Prayers were said during the
Mass and, at the little grave -side
by Rev. Father Dentinger, pastor
of Kingsbridge Church. The or-
ganist was Genevieve Kinahan,,,a
cousin. Miss. Nancy Anderson,
Brian's former teacher , sang "He
Cometh and Jesus Loves Me". ,
The choir also sang "Ileac Oh
Lord" and "A Prayer to St. Fran-
cis". Readers were Janet and
11.
Margaret Foran, special friends
of little Brian.
Up to the time of his fatal i117
ness, Brian was an alert "out-
going" little boy who loved the
out -door life andthe'
joy of living. During his weeks in
the Sick Children's Hospital,
London and at home where hewas
fairly active until six weeks prior
to his death, he was always kind
and thoughtful and retained his
sense of wit and humour until the
last.
Those who carried the white
flower -decked coffin io its final.
resting place were Raymond
Leddy , Kitchener; Larry Carter ,
Ripley; Patrick 13oyle , St. August -
ine, cousins and James Foran, a
especial friend.
Brian is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leddy; a
sister Diana; a brother Kevin;
grandparents Mr, and N1rs. Ray- •
mond Leddy, Lucknow, Mr. and
Mrs. Orland McLeod and great
grandmother Mrs, Stella Scott ,
Kincardine, also granduncles,
grandaunts, uncles, aunts and
cousins who grieve deeply over his
untimely death.
Funeral arrangements were
conducted by the Arthur Fun-
eral Horne, Auburn, where a large
number of people attended the
Funeral Home two days previous
to the funeral. Prayers were said
by' Monsignor L. Phelan.
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