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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-07-14, Page 15You know when some- one tells you to take a walk? " Maybe they've got the' right idea.' kr • PaIMCIPX11017 ) . Walk,) hlock.Totlay. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, Ll/CKNOVI, ONTARIO PAGE FIFTEEN Died In Goderich In 91stYear. MRS. ANNIE BERE . Mrs. Annie (Culbert) 13ere passed away. July 1st in Maitland Manor NurOng Home, Goderich where she .ks a patient for two months. She was 90 years 'of age. Mrs. Bere, a life long resident of Ashfitld • and West Wawanosh Township was born August 26th, 188$ to James and Mary Ann (Marshall) Johnstone. On December 28th, 1910, she married Arthur Culbert who prede- ceased her in November 1936. In 1944 she 'married Robert Here who predeceased her on December 31st, 1959. Mrs. Bere was a • member of Dungannon United Church. On November 13th, 1972 she was admitted to Goderich Hospital suffering from a severe stroke which left her paralyzed. On June 7th, 1976 she was moved to the nursing home where she passed away July 1st; Mrs. Bere is survived by her four sons Eldon and Harvey Culbert of Dungannon, Melville and Laverne Culbert of Goderich; nine grand- children, nine great grandchildren and one sister Mrs, Selina Hunter of Lucknow. She was predeceased by brothers, three sisters and two sons 'Who died in infancy and one granddaughter, Arlene Culbert, who passed aNyay in March 1970: Funeral services were held on Saturday, July 3rd at Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich. Rev. Harold Dobson officiated. Interment was in Dungannon Cemetery. , Pallbearers were Doug Culbert, Barry Culbert, • Norman Culbert, Clair Hedges, Allister •Nivens, Ken Ohm. ' Flower bearers were Beverley Ohm, Lynn Culbert, Bonnie Hod- ges, Carol Nivens, Grant Culbert, Bruce Culbert, Ron Crawford. • iDUNGANNON Thornton Eedy left on Tuesday evening to attend a *Hereford convention in Calgary, Alberta. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Culbert (nee Linda Young) on the birth of- a. 'son on, July 6 'in Goderich Hospital. ; Mrs. Lorne Ivers ways hostess to several guests from Pinecrest Manor on Thursday including Mr, Lorne, Ivers and Mr. and. Mrs. Aubrey Higgins.' Since the weather was cool they gathered indoors 'for a social time and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs., Alvin Kerr hosted a picnic on their lawn last Sunday;• July 4, for the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. David Cantwell. Eighty- five people attended, froni Oak- wood, Cannington, Stouffville, Del- hi, Toronto, Hillsburgh and Streetsville. Another ' picnic is planned for next year. A great-niece (from Chicago) of both ladies brought Miss Davies from Huronview to call on Miss , Minnie Jones and Mel recently.. Other callers were. Mr. and Mrs. Mel hell of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rivers, Goderich. Recent visitors., with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston were their daughter, Mrs. Velma McGregor of London who stayed a few days and son Harold Johnston and grandson Bill' from London who called pn Saturday. COMMUNITY SHOWER. A community shower was held in the United Church basement on Wednesday evening, July 7 in honour of Carol. Shackleton, bride- to-be. Mrs. Tina Logtenberg was chairlady for the evening„ A. singsong began the program with . Mrs: Walter Clare as pianist. Mary Luanne Clare gave two interesting readings followed by a piano instrumental by Irene Logtenberg. Frances Logtenberg sang and accompanied herself on the guitar. Carol, accompanied by her sister Valerie and Mary Wintemute took her place at the front to the strains of the "Wedding March". Frances Logtenberg read the address to the bride and gifts were carried in by Linda Hart and Meliisa Logten- berg. Carol graCiously thanked those present and invited them to Call op her in here new• home near Dashwood. A lovely lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Mr. Win. Irvin of Pinecrest Manor accompanied. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Iryin to visit Mr. and. Mrs., Percy Blundell, Goderich on Sun- day. Mrs. Hugh Mc'YVhinney'was in University Hospital, London over- night on Thursday for x-rays and tests. She will return there for surgery next month. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gre,g Park (nee Nancy Anderson) who were married on Saturday .in Auburn United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald • Kettle; Cottom, and. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Begley., Leamington visited with THIS WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 * * * * * * On Tuesday of last' week Mrs. Bessie (Albert) Osborne, formerly of Huron and Ripley, passed away in,St: Joseph's Hospital in London at the age of 85.. The funeral service was conducted last Thurs- day afternoon at the Ross MacLen- nan Funeral Home in Kincardine. Inthrment was in Ripley Cemetery. Sympathy of the Ripley and area folks • go to the family members surviving = step-son Wes Osborne of Kincardine and step-daughters. While in Ripley Mrs. Osborne lived in the house where Mr. and Mts. Danny Fry now live. To those who go back years, it' 'was the Chris MacKay home. She was a. faithful member of St. Andrew's Church in Ripley. Ill health for the past years ' made Mrs. Osborne a patient in St. Mary's and St. Joe!s" in London. * * 11 * * * Ripley folks are glad to learn that Mrs. May (D. A.) MacDonald was able to return to her Ripley home over a week ago after a week's treatment in Kincardine and Dist- ` riet Hospital. - 4 * * *• * Mr. and Mrs. .John park on 'the weekend and attended the Park- Anderson wedding. Mr; and • Mrs. Cliff Kettle of Leamington and , And Mrs. Servaas Verhooven of Leamington visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Dawson and also attended the Park-Anderson wed- -ding. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godfrey, Janet and Judy toured the African Safari •at Rockton, saw. Niagara Falls and Marineland and watched boats going through 'the locks at Thorold last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godfrey were Mr, and Mrs. Terry Sproul, Jeff and Andy of Ethel. Interment took place in Dungan- non Cemetery on Saturday of the ashes of the late Mr. Figgins of St. Catharines area. His wife was the former Ethel Glenn, daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn, who resided in Dungannon. Barbara Blake, who is on holidays, accotnpanied her mother, Mrs. Cecil Blake to Niagara where they-saw a play-performancerth-St,• Catharines to visit Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Comfort and to Cambridge to visit Mr., and Mrs. Bill Blake and girls. Becky 'came home with' them to stay a few days. Mrs. Alice Scott, Belgrave and Mrs, Mary Bere' spent a few days at Rainbow Valley Ranch, a camp owned and operated by the fOrmer's brother, Finlay Shackle- ton in the Caledon hills. ' Glenda Park spent• a few days With .Mr. and Mrs. John Stanbury . near Nile. , Mrs. Greg Maize returned home last week, after a month/ in hospital in Goderich and in London. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family and friends of the late Sam Alton, whose funeral took place in Lucknow on Monday, • CRAWFORD MOTORS 1976 Beef Calf income Progkim Agriculture and Food Minister William G.' NeWman has announc- ed the details of the 1976 beef calf income ' stabilization ,program. Speaking in the Legislature,' Mr. Newman said the premiums for this year would be $5.00 Per cow and the support price would be 50 cents per pound, the same as last year. -Enrollment closes this' year on August 16th. Only cows in the preducer's 'possession as of June 22nd may be registered. All contracts will expire in June, 1980. The support price is calculated on 100 per cent of the producer's ' operating cost. All beef calf producers and cream shippers in Ontario are eligible. Producers who participated last year will receive enrollment forms in the mail. New participants will be able to get forms from their Agricultural Representatives after July 12th. ' Mr. Neiman• said that although the price being supported is that for calves, the payments are made on a per cow basis. "The payment is based on four factors," .he said, "the support price for calves, which is 50 cents a pound this year; the weighted average market price for calves, which will he' calculated from fall sales; the average number of calves from 100 cows, which when calculated for'the whole province is -85.;_and. the_ average:weight-of- the' calves in the fall, which is 450 pounds each." , This program was initiated in 1975 to stabilize the incomes of beef calf producers and to encour- age a continuing supply of Ontario- produced beef: Last year 12,000 farmers registered 300,000 cows and received net payments of $72.00 per cow, for total payments of $22.5 million. • • • CHRYSLER DODGE - 'PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357-3862 25 Years of Service to the Motoring Public 1,975 CHRYSLER CODOVA, fully equipped 1974. ASTRA, 4 speed, with 'radio 1974 TOYOTA, 2 door, 4 speed, with radio 1973 MERCURY MONTCALM, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, Oith fadio 1973 CHRYSLER, 2 door hardtop 1973 CHRYSLER, 4 door hardtop, fUlly equipped 2-1973 DODGE DARTS, 4 door, 6 automatic with radio 1973. PONTIAC, 4'door, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, with radio 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA, 6 automatic 1972 CHEV STATIONWAGON, V8 automatic, pouier steering and brakes 1972 DODGE, 4 door. hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering and brakeS, with radio 1972 CHEV IMPALA, 2 door hardtop 1971 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic, Parer steering, power brakLs and radio Barry PollOck's new Music Centre on the main street sonth has a very attractively designed front. It is the front apartment in Mr. and Mrs. Atdill Mason's building. Mr.' and Mrs. Don McCosh and Mrs. Wm. Arnold accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McEwan of Kinloss to the.. Orr family Reunion in Arthur last Sunday. They were much impressed with how the Senior Citizens of Arthur had fixed up 'the former old Town Hall as clubrooms. * * * * ,* • * The Bruce County Historical Society has their 1976 Yearbooks mailed', to members. Articles by ' Helene Murray Scott of Stokes Bay are of special interest to. Ripley area residents because she writes o1 the Murray and McIver families of Stokes Bay. These are familiar names around Ripley.' • The 'Happy Hearts Club mem- bers are looking.forward to a• Club picnic , this Thursday and to a euchre play-off in preparation for the big Zone Tournament. The local play-off is July 22nd. Frank' Scott and Ardill Mason, with some help from Bert Irwin, have shuffleboard , ready for playing in the arena. So time need not hang heavy for Seniors. 111111111111111111111111111.11114