The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-12-22, Page 32SEE . .•
Rosy Apples 18c
ves 0** 3rt 4%* Olfr
.3.04 SILVER WOODS 44N
Cake Roll
$1 65
SILVERWOODS
SnOsinien•
489 • EACH At EA Cti
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Ring the bells with
Christmas 'cheer, as we take a moment
to send all of you our warmest
wishes for a happy holiday and much
gratitude for your loyal support.
It's been a pleasure
to serve you.
ASHTON 'S
LADIES' ACID MEN'S WEAR
SYKE AND JIM SUTHERLAND
see .them ,after New Years,
and I upheld the 'Irish' wi
in ,some real close , gain
cribbage.
There. were close to NW
convention - Lorne Luther, C
and I attended from this
Mav'mc'W
President Local 335,
Fight the
cripplers
Emphysema, Asthma Tuber( ii!r;i
Chronic Bronchitis. Air Poliutirir ,
Use Christmas Seal
it's a matter of life and bred
PAGE THIRTY-TWO THEA,ucKNow SENINNEL, L,UCKNOW, oNTARK)
Friday Afternoon, December
SPONSORED BY
LUCKNOW BUSINESS ASSOC
WEDNESDAY, DgCEiVIECR 22,
24
SKATING
AT LUCKNOW ARENA
• *Iry •• 66666 • • •
Santa's delivering our cheery wisk to
all, plus many thanks for your kindness.
BAIN'S GROCETERIA
Dorothy and. Jim
Allan McCharles
Died Al Age 40
ALLAN,McCHARLES
••••••••••;*~~44•••••##••••••••••
Last Sentinel..
For This Year
•
By The Sentinel
THAT
Due to an oversight, the election
thank you for Bud Hamiltan was-
omitted from last week's' issue and
appears this week,
In Europe
they call us
"Canada Fats':
This weeks issue of The Sentinel
will be the last -until Wednesday,
January 5th.
As has been the :habit in the past,
there will be no paper published
the week between Christmas and
New Years.
Sentinel 'correspondents area re-
quested to send 'in their holiday
news as it happens allowing us to
process- the material as it is
received.
The Sentinel will be operi for
business, as usual, despite the fact
that no 'paper will be published.,
Phone us at 528-2822 with your
personals or' other, news stories.
We'll be happy to hear from you.
9••••••••••••••••••m••••••••••••
Friends in this area were
saddened to learn of the death of
Allan Frank McCharles of. Beacons-
field, Quebec, who died in Royal
Victoria . Hospital, Montreal, on
December 2nd at the age of 40
years.
The victim of cancer, it is seven
months since Allan had his first
surgery when" Melanoma was
detected. .
Born on March 14th, 1936, Allan
is the son of" OliverA. and Marion
.McCharles of •Lochalsh.
He attended elementary school
at Paramount, being a member of
the last graduating class before the
school Closed. Following gradua-
tion from grade 13 at Ripley
District High School, he went to
work for Bell Telephone in Toronto,
as a summer job, later deciding to
continue with them. He received
further education in accounting and
was just recently promoted to the
Board of Management as supervis-
or of accounting:
For eleven years he worked for
Bell in Toronto, tranSferring in
September 1966 to the 'head office
in Montreal where he spent the
next 'ten years.
On April 14, 1962, he married
Jean l'Atison at St. Johns United
Church in Oakville.
Surviving are his wife Jean,
daughters Susan •12, Karen 8 and
son Gregg Allan, age 5; his parents .
Oliver .and Marion McCharles and
broth ers Donald A. of Chatham and
John A. of Petrolia.
Allan was a member of Beacons-
field United. Church,, served as an
elder, on the board of stewards and
as chairman of the property
committee.
The body rested at the Russell
and Morden Funeral Home in
Oakville for service on December .
6th at 2 p.m. Burial was at
Trafalgar Lawn. Cemetery, :Oak-
' ville. Services were conducted by
Rev. K. Jains Campbell.
Pallbearers were Dr. DOnald
MacDonald, J. Farquhar MacDon-
ald, John D. MacArthur, Wayne
Johnston, Hugh Vasey and John
Naudie.
Homirary pallbearers were Del
Bedard; Pete Cowie, Ian Smith,
Mervin .Courtney, Lloyd Wylds,
David McTaviSh, John Naprawa,
Bill Nihon. •
Let Us Know!
Away for Christmas Or New
Years. Have some visitors? Call
us' at The Lucknow Sentinel
528-2822, and tell us about them.
We'd. like to hear from you. If
you have a rural correspondent
in your area, give her a call.
•
Tangerines
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1 /45',t. AO 89' Doz. 1*r ,,,...0„, ,,, . 40 • Olt Aft 01 OP .• OA' 0/1 v.t.• OA sir
00 M."Tior AO -70-1?ir Arei 4"4 •vel-tiOt Alr drr dii
SILVER W 00 DS
Flaming
Snowballs
$1.39 EACH
LUCKNOW
528-342 '(
•
WE DELIVER
Attend Convention As At Edmont(
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
December 13,-1976.
Dear Don,
Charlie and I have spent the past
week at the National Farmers
Union Convention in Edmonton.
This was a real "working conven-
tion" with everyone - men, women
and youth taking an active part in
discussion and debates.
As the media are quick to note,
NFU membership is down - yes, we
are no longer made up of every
farmer we can persuade to part
with $25, but, instead are farmers
who are serious about the farm
situation and consider it important
enough to put some effort on their
own to better their conditions.
When you talk' to people from
right across Canada, you ,find that
their problem's are very similar to
yours, and you're all striving for
the dame goal - a profitable fartn
operation and the preservation of,
the family farm.
• While'it. Edmonton, we visited'
with Jack and Bernice Webster.
"Big Jack" wanted to be remem-
bered to his friends at Lucknow
.and to tell them he'd be down to
Oranges
(EXTRA LARGE)
SEL VER WOODS
Holiday
Squares
$1 • 49 EACH