HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-08-25, Page 23REPLACE WORN CHAIN
Butler forged link chain
fits 'most barn cleaners:
1.,et'uS install new chain
:for your cleaner now:
DOVETAIL ESIGN
I KEEPS LINK PIN. TIGHT
6 ,
Impact swaging
dovetails pins so
they can't loosen'.
(See diagram)
Reversible chain
lasts longer.
Asks neighbour who owns Butler.
But don't take our word, for it.
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vigoNgspAy, AUGUST 25, 1976 • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO. PAGE •TWENTY-THREE
KEMP'S GENERAL STORE
`MR. 7 Lucknow — Lanes — Phone 529-7248*
MOM'S1VIARGARINE, I lb. tub 51c„,
COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE,. 4 rolls $1.19
KOOL-AID HANDY CAN, 23.3 oz. 81.0
MONARCH CAKE AND ICING MIXES 43c;'
Mrs. Victor Emerson, Mrs.. Don
Ross, Vickie Scott, Mrs. Garnet
Farrier took part in the program.
Contests were also held.
Assisting Mary ,Lou with gifts
were sikters Mrs. Alan Falconer
and Clara Milligan, also Lynn •
Falconer, Vickie Scott and Kendra
Purdon. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received. Mary Lou's
sister, Mrs.' Pat Donnelly of
Streetsville made a heart of bows.
Lunch was served by the sponsors.
Hate music. Mrs. Angus Falconer
was the master of ceremonies and
introduced the bride-to-be.
Dennis Hogan of 104 Wolfe
' Street, Goderich, a fanner Ashfield
farmer, passed 'away on August
18th at. Victoria"Hospital, London in
his 67th year.
He was born in Ashfield Town-
ship on October 25th, 1909, a son of
Michael Hogan and Mary Ford.
On May 17, 1944, he Married
Marie. Cdte of Toronto. They
farmed in• Aslifield Township until'
moving to Goderich about two
years ago.
The late Mr. Hogan 'is survived .
by his wife; one daughter Mrs.
Stanley (Rosemary) Holloway of
Stratford; four sons,,. Thomas of
Ashfield; Ronald of Southampton,
James' of Goderich, Michael . of
Southampton; five grndchildren;
two sisters and two brofhers, Irene
Hogan Of London, Mrs. Art
1Loreria) Norris of Georgetown,
Basil of Ashfield and Wilfred of
Goderich.
Funeral mass was at St. Joseph's
Church,, Kingsbridge, on. Saturday,
August 21st. Rev. Fr. Ed
Dentinger officiated. Interment
was 'in St. JOseph's Cemetery,
Kingsbridge.
Pallbearers were six nephew's,
Paul, Michael, Dennis and John "
Hogan, Ray Norris and Dick Cote.
A Rosary prayer service was held
at the funeral home Friday at 8.30
p.m foilowecl by Biblical wake
service at 9 p.m. by the Knights of
Columbus.
Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich,
was 'in charge Of funeral .arrange-
Merits.
Former Ashfield,
Farmer Passes
HOGAN: .
CONTINUED' FROM PAGE 1
Citizens. If it was not for them, I The meeting _opened with the
many of the stories and facts would I Ode and Mary Stewart Collect.
not be in this book. • ;'The president, Mrs; Cliff ROulston,
welconied all and/ read a poem
A review of the Church History : ,
was given by Mrs. Mayme Wilkins "Her Friendship". The scripture,
The Beatitudes, was read by Mrs,
and 5 skits were acted during this Leonard MacInnes. The roll call
'presentation. A dialogue between
Daniel Webster and Samuel Alton fol
lowed answered , by "What
(1856) was enacted by Blake and future does a farm child have?"
Stuart, Alton. Samuel Alton had
A cash donation toward a door
helped build the, log shanty , for prize at the Plowing Match Was
Daniel
VOted. Mrs. George Fisher brought
Webster and family and the time had come to pay Samuel. greetings from the District. Mrs.
Leonard Maclnnes reported on the '
Samuel didn't want any pay - only
the hand of Daniel Webster's 'catering at "the Craft Festival.
which netted a substantial sum to
r daughter, Rachael in marriage., A the treasury. 'The standing
skit about the Hacketts and committee reports were by. Mrs.•
Sherwoods at a tea paity in 1869 for
the opening of Hacketts Church Harry Lavis and Mrs. Virdin
'was re-enacted. Most taking, part Mowbray.
'
Wk. Bob Gilchrist took the chair
were in full costume and also direct for the following program. A sing
descendants, Alex 'Hackett, Mrs. song "Let the rest of the world go
Anna Mae Hunter, Donna Hackett, ! by",:"Smile" and "Old MacDon-
Ian Hackett, Heather Lindsay, aid's Farni". A skit acted by Mrs.
Brenda Hackett, Paul ' Hackett, Clarence Ritchie, ''I'll Call the
Susan Irvin, Lorne Hackett, Mr. Doctor" was very amusing and well
and Mrs. Dynes Campbell, Wilfred acted. A poem was given by Mrs.
Hackett and his' cousin; Mrs. Allan Maclntyre, "Berry. ,Picking
Esther (Hackett) Greenhow, Mrs. Time". Mrs. George MacBride •
Irlma Wall and Mrs. Elleda cOnducted a contest.
Laidlaw. Lucky' prizes were won by Mrs:
George Whitby, Mrs. Harry Lavis,
Janet Wilkins and Lori Hackett ' Mrs. Ted Collyer and Mrs. Donald
were heard discussing former days MacKinnon.
at Zion. Mrs. Marian Zinn and ' The speaker, Mrs. Helen Parker,
Mrs. Margaret Andrew, in old
fashioned dresses, sat gossiping
about happeningS around Mafe-
king about the year 1910. 'We
overheard a telephone conversation
between Mrs. Jessie Alton and
Mrs. Rena, ,Menary talking about
the Trinity Garden 'Parties. They
all afforded a chuckle to the
audience as the incidents in 'the
skits 'were all actual happenings
from material collected for the
history book. A duet followed with
Mrs. Ruth Alton at the organ and
Mrs. Wilma ,Blake with' her violin.
Russel Irvin then, called on
several, former residents for a few
words, Rev. Howse from Beams-
Shower Held
For Bride-Elect
WHITECHURCH NEWS
A miscellaneous shower, was
held Saturday evening, August 14
in Whitechurch Community Mem-
orial
,
Hall decorated with pink and
white streamers and wedding bells
for Miss Mary Lou Milligan.
While the crowd was arriving
Mrs. Garnet Farrier played apprcip-
Perfornt
death-defying
act.
Give Heart Fund.
Giye Heart Fund cp
TRINITY HOMECOMING ville, a former minister; Mrs. Alma
(Hunter) McKinnon, Kincardine;
Sergeant Jim Hackett, Toronto who
over 80 years was taken at the close quoted, "It is worthwhile for anyone
of the church service. As time to have behind , him a few
permitted 'everyone enjoyed view- generations of hcinest, hardworking
ing the many family pictures on the ancestry”; Cecil Johnston, Sarnia;
bulletin boards, in the hall. Sidney Brown, Willowdale, son of
At' 2 o'clock, 'after a piano Rev. Brown, a former minister.
prelude by Mrs. May Lou Raynard, Warren Zinn, Reeye of Ashfield,
Russel Irvin called the gathering reminisced' abonthappenings along
together for a program. Russel the 10th of Ashfield and concluded
welcomed everyone and introduced by reading greetings from Murray
the present session, Mrs. Shirley Gaunt, M.P.P. ,
Hackett, Mr\s. Mayme Wilkins, Everyone joined in singing "May
Howard Blake, Frank Alton, David the Good Lord Bless and • Keep
A, Hackett and RuSSel Irvin. Mrs, You". The ladies served coffee
Eunice Dunstnuies solo was .much and cake and the happy day closed
enjoyed and this was followed by a with more visiting..';
skit • by the Young People entitled ,
"The' Reunion":-",the- parts • were- '-' — r --
Irvin, Michael Hackett, Murray Hear Speaker On taken by Reinie Reurink, Susan
Irvin and ' Bill Wilkins. Mrs.
Marian Zinn gave a commentary on Plowing Match
the History Book. She stated that a , • . .
good many hours haVe gone into The August meeting of the
the research, the writing, typing Kairshea ' W.I. was held at the
and photography of the 325 page i Institute Hall with Mrs. Hank
book "Frontier Ways to Modern ' Hartemink as hostess. 'Guests
Days", but that all the United ' invited from • Lucknow, White- ,
Church Women members enjoyed church, Holyrood and Purple Grove
the fellowship with our Senior were present.
secretary for the International
Ploughing Match, was introduced
by Mrs. Clarence Ritchie. Mrs.
Parker told of the, enormous
amount of planning for such an
Undertaking and how we can all be
involved. She said Big Bruce and
the Bruee Tartan are the symbols
for the match. At present there are
435 exhibitors and more coming in.
Mrs.. Bob Gilchrist thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
gift., and also gave courtesy
remarks.
The meeting closed by singing 0
Canada and the Institute GraCe.
Lunch was served by the 4tostess
and, directors.