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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-02, Page 2Besides her husband, she is survived by one son Wayne of R..4 Kincardine and one daughter Gloria Howald of Huron park, also three grandchildren. contact PAT O'NEILL SOD TURNING FOR NEW CHURCH Ezra Stanley of Lucknow, 'for many years a Kinlough resident, turned the- first sod to officially commence construction nf the new $60,000 Kinlough Pentecostal . Church. On his left is. Pastor Gilbert Van Sligtenhorst of Kinlough and Rev. Les Grant, sectional presbyter. On, the • right is Bob foreman of Walkerton, general contractor, L(JC.KNO W: AN Up IS. WIMMING. POOL • • • •. • 4' • 4 4 •• • • • ••• • • •• • • •• • 4* ••••••• •• •• •• •• •• N•,•••• WILL BE „HOLDING REGISTRATION AT THE LUCKNOW TOWN HALL . Saturday, June 5th FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Saturday, June 1 2th FROM 9 A.M. TO 1.2 NOON There will be two summer swimming sessions -.- July 5 to July 30 inclusive; August 2 to August 27 inclusiire. PRICE PER SESSION $15.00 per family (parents not included)' $8.00 for teens $5.00 for children Please .Note- The size of the beginner swimming classes is limited to 10 per instructor per period of time. So come early to get the time of your choice. The Junior, Intermediate and Senior classes are not reS- tricted. ON REGI STRATION DAY PLEASE KNOW SWIMMING LEVEL ATTAINED --TIME PERIOD 'DESIRED IN WHICH. SWIMMING SESSION YOU WANT TO BE ENROLLED — (July or August or both) • DON'T ENROLL SMALL CHILDREN WHO ARV LESS THAN 44" TAIL THANK YOU 111111111111111111116. MRS. BERT BUSHELL Mrs. Bert Bushell, a:resident of Kinloss Township, just north of Lucknow, died suddenly at St. Joseph's Hospital in London on Tuesday, May 18th. She was 50 years of age. Mrs. Bushell had undergone lung surgery and died a few hours, after the operation. She had not enjoyed good health for several years. . The former Gladys McArthur of Tobermory; she married Bert Bushell of KinloSs in 1942.' They lived on the 4th of Huron for 18 years until one year ago when they purchased a home north of Lucknow, known to many as the' / Nat Thomson place. Since moving there, they suffered a heavy fire toss at the home. The funeral was held at McLen- nan, Funeral Home in Kincardine on May 21st, with burial in Kincardine Cemetery. PAWN TWO _---„—..,—.„---------,----- vwy••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The LUCKNOW SENTINEL . LUCKNOW,, ONTARIO • “Sopoy Town" -- On Ow :Huron:13mm Boundary Second 'Class. Mail Registration Number 0847 Established 1873 —,'Published Wednesday Member of fint"C.C.N.A. and* Q.W.N.A. • Subscription Rate;. $8.00 a year in advance • • $2 extra to U.SA. and Foreign • • • Donald C. Thompson, Publisher • • 4••••••••”••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Plans for summer activities have been finalized by Lucknow Recrea- tion. Committee. Registration for ;the swimming program has been set for this weekend ,and next. See ad elsewhere in the paper. Swimming pool staff will include: Marilyn Murray, supervisor; Mary Ann Miltenburg, Kathy Treleaven, Ruth Henderson and John Caitip- bell. John Hamilton will assist on a part time basis. The pool will be Died Suddenly .Following:Surgery Plan For Summer Recreation, Bail And Swimming, Leo Club Volunteer To Look After Summer Playground THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 1971 SOD .TURNING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 gation. At the sod turning ceremony, the gathering was welcomed by Pastor Van Sligtenhorst. John de Boer led in the song , service and Psalm 34 and prayer followed by the pastor. Reeve Leo Murray brought best wishes from Kinloss Township. Contractor Bob Foreman of Walk- erton spoke, as, did Doug Stanley of the building committee and Walter Breckles of the church board. Mr. Breckles indicated that, with 72 ,in .Fotmer Resident Died In .$7th:Year AYLMER Q. AITCHISON , Ayhner George Aitchison, son of MrS. Jean'. Aitchison and the late Horace Aitchison of Wingham, formerly of Lticknow, passed away at his home, R. R. 1 Seeley's , Bay, Ontario• on Wednesday, May 19th following a lengthy illness. He was in his 57th year. . Aylmer was born in Lucknow JUne 19th, 1919, and received his, education in Lucknow Public and High Schools. After attending Technical School, Toronto, he enlisted in the Army. Following the war he was married to Islay Campbell of Lucknow. After a short period of civilian life Aylmer re-enlisted and continued in the Army till his retirement. Since that time he has not enjoyed good health'. • Aylmer is survived by his wife Islay; two daughters Mrs. Martial Gauthiet (Joan) Of Shannon, Queb- ec and Mrs., J. Guest (Judy) at home; .two grandsons, Richard and Martin Gauthier; his mother Mrs. Jean Aitchison and brother Doug- las. Aitchison, both of Wingham. The body rested at the Tompkins Funeral Home, Gananoque, where service was held Friday, May 22nd conducted by Lieut. Douglas Lewis of ,the- Salvation Army. and Chaplain.. of the' Legion. Following cremation, burial wilt take place in Gananoque. Mrs. Jean Aitchison, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitchison,, Mrs. J. E. MacDonald (Audrey Campbell) and daughter Brenda attended the service; also relatives from Harris- ton', Orangeville, Kitchener' and Toronto. Sunday School the previous Sun- day, the little church was much too small. ' • Rev.. Les Grant of Listowel, Sectional Presbyter, led in the sod turning ceremony and a commun- ion service after which Ezra Stanley turned the first sod: A message followed by Rev. Grant on the theme ,"Co-workers together with God". "I will build my church and the' gates of hell shall not prevail against them". John de Boer led in some closing music followed by • prayer and benediction •by the Pastor. open the last week in June, weather permitting. Adult classes and, other side programs will be finalized at' a later date. Due to the long distance driving in organized .W.O.A.A. softball, it was decided to put all , boys under 16 years of age into two ,divisions, consisting of 6 to 8 teams in the surrounding community, knoi.vn as , the recreation league. Volunteers are urgently needed for these two groups 8'- 12; 12 - 16 year olds. An Intermediate B Fastball team will I play the schedule with category A and AA and B team's, with the exception of Ripley, which- is' D. • The ball schedule appears else- where. Also' a Midget team • is entered in the W.O.A.A. and their schedule will appear. , Due to the lack of government financial assistance, the play- ground program in conjunction with the swimming pool program, was in jeopardy 'until the Leo Club , volunteered to look after the playground program, which the Recreation .Committee appreciates. CHAR' MAN WORK CLOTHING: vicKNow.. PHONE 520.2526 F.U.Lt. LINE' OF. WORK CLOTHING . • Coveralls Pants To size 54 hlrts tO :size 20 . Jeans MOSCOW STUDY . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 . Canada, has been organized by Concordia ' University - Loyola Campus. in Montreal through its . Institute of Comparative Phygical Education. According to Dr. Ed Enos, the Director of the Inititute, the 1976 course of study will provide participants with a comprehensive overview of the advanced system of sports and physical educatiOn in the 'USSR as well as an opportimity to study a specialized area induct; ing: 'the application, of science to aquatics, basketball, gYmnastics, hockey, soccer, volleyball, weight- lifting, wrestling, exercise physiol- ogy, sports medicine' and psychol- ivy of":motor learning and sport. The course was sanctioned by Soviet authorities under the term's of the Canada USSR general exchange agreement ' signed by . Prime Minister Trudean and Prem- ier Kosygin in 1972. David, who is 22 years of age, graduated this spring in a 3-year course in Major Film at Conestoga. Fifty-five from Canada were chosen for the Russian trip. He travelled by air to Montreal for briefings on May 23rd, meeting at Concordia University. He had a brief stop in Copenhagen, Den- , mark enroute to Russia, with an overnight' stay and sightseeing in Copenhagen scheduled on the way back on June 9th. '. • Over two full weeks will be spent in Moscow. The stay' is filled with many lectures, seminars • 'and study sessions relating to sport in. the Soviet Unibn. The evenings are taken Up by cultural events such .as a tour of Red Square, the 'Kremlin,. a major league soccer game, various sightSeeing trips, a visit to MoScow circus; a boat cruise on the Moscow River, tour of University of Moscow, .a reception at the Canadian 'Embassy and a visit to Bolshoc Ballet.