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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-10, Page 1BRUCE Tiverton' 1430` ARTEA • STANLEY stOwr, ELM LINDSAY ALBEMARLE Wiarton Southampto Port Elgin , ST 1.11NCE DERBY SULLIVAN KINCARDINE incarline GREDVOC Walk • BENTINCS GRANT Hanov GLENELC HURON0 Rfpiev • e • %.,• /xitiLoss colnDss Lucknovi% Tegvater. ASHFlEfaS, WRNBERRY - 47- COLBORNE Etruatels ORE GODERICH McKiLLOO Seaton Low pr HIBBERt 4 Mit, CULI‘At Gode ic Bayfiele HULETT Clinto Neustadt NORMA/IBY 'EGREMONT Cliftbrd Mount liONTO Forest Harr10 - atEner rand ilen STEPHEN t *MUMMY 41.1rei tseeL4,444 Exeter USBORNE LA' DIDOINPY1 4Lur • HOWICH Presented With 50 Year Jewel Hamilton MacKinnon/of Riplpy, right, a member of Ripley 1.0.0.F Lodge, No., 287, was presented with a 50 year jewel at a recent meeting. He i's pictured with the Lodge Noble Grand, Glen Stanley, left. • • Mr. Stanley. appointed Donald , 'MacKay, a past' district deputy, to make the presentation. • Hamilton replied with a' short address of 'appreciation. Lunch was provided by the Noble Grand and a social hour was enjoyed. WOO A Year in Advance $2.00 Extra To U,S.A. • WEDNESDAY, MARCH .10, 1976 Single Copy 20c 16 Pages Wirt $500 41 MRS. WM. [OWE] MacKENZIE years, that greeting alone, is a tribute to her magnetic personality which the passing years have not altered. In 1910, Annie Paterson exchan- ged the profession of nursing for a swenmemoimumnimmtemetiamiteliwimmlwamempiaimiamelmommaeammaima" maimmowniudiseitim This. Saturday, March 13th, from • 2 to 4 p.m., the staff of the Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home in Lucknow, togpther with family • members, relatives and friends, will help to mark the 100th birthday "of MrS. Wm. (Annie) MacKenzie. Mrs. MacKenzie is a fairly recent resident of Pinecrest after living in Toronto for a number' of years. Her earlier years had been spent in Ludnow. Born March 12, 1876, as Annie Paterson, she was the fifth member in the family of 9 children born. to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Paterson who lived on the second concession of Huron Township. As a stindent in Clover Valley School, Annie 'was noted for her love for fun, as well as an, earnest application to gain knowledge. In early .adult life, she followed the trend of that time by crossing the border to the United States where she entered the School of Nursing in the Mountainside Hospital in Montclair, New. Jersey. Three years later Annie Paterson shared the honours attached to the graduating class in 1908. Annie 'never wavered in her loyalty to the Nurses Alumnae of the Mountainside School. As recently as the Christmas of 1975,, the current members of that Alumnae sent a warm Christmas message beginning with the words "For Our Annie". After all. theie happy marriage ,to Willkam Mac- Kenzie of Lucknow where they continued to reside until, Mr. MacKenzie's death in 1941. Mr. atid• Mrs. MacKenzie ,be- came the parents of 6 children, Katharine; the twins, Thcimas and Alexander; then another pair of twins, William and Frank; the youngest son is Dr. John, Kenneth MacKenzie. In the midst of her busy life; Annie MacKenzie never failed 'to find time fcir her daily bible reading and prayerful guidance. She has always been faithful to the Presby'- terian Church and the Sunday service. Improved community interests were often in her thoughts. • As a mother, she was always ready with the most enthusiastic and responsive attitude toward the large or small achievements of any member of her family. It was a proud moment for her when Alex came back to .freedom and was. invited to Buckingham ' Palace where King George Vi decorated hint with the Distinguished Flying Medal. Life being what it is, there were days of sad. worries and deep anxieties. Doting the second. World War there were 4 sons in military uniform. Alex, after being shot down in the air, was a prisoner of war in Germany for 2 years; John • • CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 maiiimmowomirspionamr Oscar. and Irene Hodgins ' of Lucknow were winners of $500 in. Wintario Lottery last week on a ticket purchased at • Shirai Depart- went Store in Lucknow. The `'number of. the Hodgins ticket , was, 15992, and if one number had been changed and it had been 95992, it would have meant $10,000 to the Hodgins household. ' • $19,474.Rqie4hi ArealiVolkathon District 9A of the Lions Club rais 7 ed $19,474 to assist in training Olympic athletes, from Canada for ' the forthcoming Olympic Games. DiStrict A-9 comprises 60 Lions Clubs and Grant Chisholm of Lucknow is governor. The money was 'raised CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 $750 Raised For, Guatemala Aid Bethel Holiness Chapel has raised $750 in their . "People To People Aid" program to assist the residents of Guatemala recover from their recent experience with earthquakes where the loss of life, - • CONTINUED ON PAGE '2 Lucknow, Ripley, Kinloss, Huron, Cuiross, Teeswater, Carrick Mildmay Become Part Of Huron, Riding f• Declare Junior and Senior Winners In Legion Public Speaking Contest Alters;',Fiderolloundorie School laced firs e st H ke on P • Po RediatibOtiol. The report of the Federal electoral boundaries commission ,for the province of Ontario has• been completed and submitted to parliament. . Under the new boundaries, the riding of. Bruce-Grey, served by Liberal Crawford Douglas, gains new territory in Grey County extending eastward to include Durham and six, townships. In so doing, the southern part of the, riding which includes Huron, Kinloss, and Culross Townships and the villages of Ripley, Lucknow and Teeswater and Mildmay, all in Bruce County, become /part of HurOn Riding represented by Bob McKinley, Conservative, of Zurich. The remainder of Mr. McKin- , ley's riding is Huron County. He lost a small part of Middlesex after the boundaries were set. Number 24 indicates the new Bruce-Grey Riding while 34 indi- cates the proposal for Huron, Riding. Died At Age 82 Orley Cooper of .Lucknow died on Wednesday, ' March 3rd at St. joseph's Hospital in London. 'He was 82 years of age. • The funeral vas heldon Friday, March 5th at 2 p.m. from the MaeKenzie Memorial Chapel in Lucknow with temporary entomb- tent in South Kinloss' Mausoleutn. The ,Lucknow Legion public speaking contest was held on Friday at the Legion Hall with Don Cameron acting as chairman. Judges were Rev., Robert 'Put- nam of. Pine River, United Church; Mrs. Marion Emerson, a teacher at F. E. Madill Secondary School; Miss Margaret Gordon, a former executive assistant for Huron County 'Board, of Education. First prize -winners received $3 and a trophy, second place winners $3 and all others, $2. Irvine Eedy of the. Legion presented the prizes, trophies-and gift s to the judges. • Area schools, participating in- cluded • Brookside; St. Josephs, Kingsbridgek, Kinloss Central, Lucknow: Central. In the junior 'division, Kenneth Irwin, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Irwin, a grade 5 student at Lucknow Central Public Brother Killed in` Motor Accident The sympathy of the community is extended 'to Mrs. Ken (Karen) Johnstone of Lucknovvin the tragic death of 'her 1'6-year-old brother, David Rae of Wingham. David Alan Rae and John William Hay, both 16 and both of Wingham, were killed early Sat- urday when their car was in Collision with the rear of a truck on Highway, 4, about 1 1/3 - miles south of Wingham. ,Police said the car burst into flatnes on impact. The driver.of the truck, Keith GOod, R. R. 1 Auburn, was not injured. The funeral service was held Monday at Wingham. "My Trip To Florida". Second, in the junior division went to Dana Doherty, 11, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doherty. Dana is a 'student in grade -6 at St. Joseph's Separate School, Kingsbridge, and chose the, topic. "Plane Trip''. Others in the junior division were. Anne Hamilton, Lucknow Central; Gordon Jamieson, Brookside; Key- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15