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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-10-29, Page 23' . • SA III RES 110m11 0 r. past two years.• ' John Van Beers of R k • elected first vice-president of the organiza, tion and Tony McQuail,, of R. R. 1, Lucknow; is second vice-president, The three directorS-at-large elected at the .annual meeting:wore Pev Brown.bf IL ,l, Bluevale, Walter Elliott of It R. 1, Lucknow. and. and Jim Hunter '-of R. R. 1;. ,Belgrave. About 300 people aftended the annual meeting and banquet held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre. The gnest speaker, Gordon IVIi.eMurchv. Saskat- chewan 'Minister Hof Agricultnre, informed federation, members about controls on the purchase of farmland in his province by non-residents and corporations, Before • Mr. MacMurehy's speech, the federation presented the Huron Cotinty Federation of Agriculture Award, honouring a member of the community who's .made a significant contribution to agriculture. The recipient Of the award the third time of Londesboro. In presenting the award, Adrian Vos, of - Blyth,. said Mr, Alexander.is well known for his work campaigning against soil erosion and pollution.of the Great Lakes. Mr, Vos meeting Mrs.. in Fortun • Township has been recognized by thmeetingBrOsselS, on Thursday, • said drainagetne commissioner for Hullett • • tver Township With her husband, Doug, has •been - Tie""wir°Binent-and Natur Li " It first vice-president of the federation f th sources for his crusade to save the environ. or e Gerry Fortune, Of ft,, R. 1 Wingham, was elected president of. the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, the first woman to hold that position at the federation's annual By ALIKE Gum Or s been presented, was Nman Alexander Mr, Bolton when both men were attending a Norman Alexander said the challenge 11 I I ii • ' • I ' • meat a crusade carried out at his own Russell expense :• Bolton of R. R. 1• t Seaforh •. 0 associated with Mr. Alexander in County farm organizations for many years, said the fornier Londeabaro area farmer bas been invelved with the federation: since it was organized in the, county in 1940:: ' Mr. Bolton said when Norman', Alexander joined the .Soil and Crop ImproVement "Association; he was concerned with devising "a means to obtain clean seed.; Hendcled-Mr, Alexander, .Who operated a 'Londesboro seed cleaning plant for 30 years; operated the first place in the county where seed was cleaned, and praised him "for helping .to get .pure seed out to farms." „ Before presenting Mr. Alexander.with his award, Gerry Fortune presented'Helen Alex-. ander with a gift and praised her efforts: in supporting Norman during his :campaign. In accepting' the honor, Mr. Alexander said'he was reminded;of a comment made by marathon euchres or winter Saskatchewan convention, Mr. Bolton had said, "The way 'they're putting trees into Saskatchewan...,they're going to have more trees than we have in. Ontarto. facing farmers, Way is M.do More for our land. He added, hope you (federation members) can direct your efforts to soil and the management of soil. • :ales GEORGE avtri PETER IIENDIUKS COLLINSON George Alvin Collinson of 221 Britannia Road East in Goderich died Monday, , Oct- ober 6 in Alexatidta Marine ar.,1 General Hospital' at the age of --70.; He twas born :in Kintail to George And Effie (Mawhin- ney) Collinson 'March 14, 1910. - He married Thelma May Drennan May 18, 1934 at the Aatifield-Presbyterian Manse and , resided in Ashfield Township Until moving to Gee erich-M-4969. He was a farmer and then a miner at Sift° Salt until he retired in 1975: He was an, adherent of Knox Presbyterian. Church. The late Mr. CollinSon was predeceased by his wife on March 29, 1978. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Robert (No- ma) Farrish of R. R. , 3 Goderich, George and Jam- es, both of Goderich and Jayne at home; nine grand- children and two great granddaughters. He is survived by two brothers, Bill Collinson of Kintail and Jack Collinson of Lucknow. He was predeceas- ed by a brother Harold, of Dungannon. A funeral service was held at Stiles Funeral Horne in Goderich on Thursday, Oct- ober 9 at 2 p.m. The Rev- erend G. L. Royal officiated: Interment was in Greenhill Cemetery in Lucknow. Pallbearers were Duncan MacKay, Cecil Pollock,, Jam- es Scott, Bob SimpSon, John Moerbeek and Warren Zinn. Flower bearers were George and Ken Collins, Bill Elligson, Alan Drennan, Em- erson Steffes and Gordon Replace 'Your Wornout Skates With a Pair of Bauer Skates Peter flendrilts of:Ashfield TOwnship died in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday,; Ootober 17, 1980, following a car accident. He was 18. A =ember of the Lanes broomball -and baseball teams, he was etnployed as a mechanic with Reavie Farm Equipment, I Lucknow. He was born in. Goderich on , February. 10, 1962, a son of Martin and Nolda Hendriks of ?ishfieyd TtyWitship.- - He is survived by his parents, five brothers, Henry of Ashfield Township;--Joe„- Piny, William and Casey, all at home, and five sisters, Joanne, Mrs. Ron Menary, Ashfield Township; Betty of Windsor; Rita, Mrs. Mark Tully, of Gravenhurst; Linda of Kincardine and Gerda at home. He is also survived by his maternal grandmother, Mrs, J.' Vander Van of Holland, two uncles and nine aunts, also in Holland. He was predeceased by his paternal grandparents • and his maternal grandfather. The funeral mass was cele- brated from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kingsbridge at 10.30 a.m. on Monday, October 20, 1989 with Rev. Father Ed Denti inger officiating. Pallbearers were Gerrard Howard, Kevin McKenzie, Peter Van Dyke, Brian Van Osch, Bill , Scott and Chris Markham. Burial followed in St. Jos- peh's Cemetery, Kings- bridge. DANIEL RAY [DAN] WALDEN Daniel Ray Walden passed away in University Hospital, London on ()abbe% 13 1980. 1957- in Kincardine General Hospital:"• His Joss is mourned by his wife, the former Myra Lip- pert of Ripley; formerly of Lucknow;-.: his parents,' Ray . and Ruby Walden, Kincard- ine; three sisters, Barb Mc- Cart of London, Susan,' Mrs. DOug Stevenson, of Luck- now, Kaye at homey one brother, Todd at home; one nephew and one niece, Chris and Kelly Stevenson. Dan lived in the Pine. River area..all his_life-He attended Ripley Huron Central School and Wingham District Sec-, ondary School. He was a member of Bethel United. Church. He was employed as a stock' keeper at Ontario Hydro. Dan was always very inter- ested in and took ,an active part in sports. He played minor hockey and softball in Ripley. At the time of his death he 'was a member .of the Ripley Intermediate hockey team, Pine River Slow-pitch softball team and the Kincardine Karate Club. Dan And Myra moved into Ripley after they were mar- ried on September 6, 1980. The funeral service was conducted froM the MacKen- zie and MeCreath Funeral Home at 2-p.m. on Thursday, October 16, by' Rev. Bob Putman. Pallbearers were Dan's wedding party, Courtney Liddle, Perry Elliott, John Elliott, Tom Kempton, Larry Irwin and cousin Jim Wald- 'eliFlowers were carried by David Walden; Tim Wall, Clayton Farrell, Eian Farrell, Randy Mason, Larry Mason, Peter MacDonald, Barry MacDonald, Mike Gallant, John Van den Hogen and 'Dale Walden. Interment was in Ripley Cemetery. Pine. River met at the home of Mrs.- Murray Farrell in Kincardine for the October meeting. -President Mrs.:Jack.-Campbell welcom- ed a good attendance and _ • read . a poem, A Harvest Song. Members answered the 'roll call with a 'thankagiying thought. Mrs, Gary Courtney' thanked everyone for, the wonderful support given to- ward the success • of 'the Kountry Kitchen bazaar. A complete financial repcirt was presented by Mrs, Ken Far- rell. During the, bUsiness. it was decided to hold marath- on euchres again this winter.. Plans are underway. for the congregational turkey supper in November. Mrs. Perrin Lowry opened • the program with a reading, Beyond our Expectations.. The scripture was read by. MrS. a P • o ea, p 10We by the meditation on Singing the Lord's song, by Mrs. Delbert Wilson. Mrs. Cecil Humphrey read an article on human rights telling of the violence, brutal exploitation, and .repression endured by' peasanta in El Salvador and other South American count- ries. The group was priviledged to have Mrs. Golda Woodrow speak on God's, indescribable Realty World W. J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 395.5952 4% YEAR OLD bunga- low. Situated on a nicely treed lot in Point Clark. Two bedrooms. Beautiful kitchen cupboards. Utility room leads off kitchen. 1980 taxes $334.64. Phone Chris Holloway 395-3448 or 529-7268. M-37 2 YEAR, OLD brick and vinyl siding home. Reduc- ed from $44,900.00 to $31,900.00. Stone fire- place in rec room. Three bedroms. Well landscap- ed. Located in Dungan- non. F-151 WHITECHURCH - Light- ly treed lot for sale. Ask- ing $7,000.00. W-4 5 LOTS, 96' x 362' located pear Lake Huron. Asking $10,000 each. S-5 Call Chris Holloway 395-5952 395-3448 or 529.7268 gift. Al lindants gifts of fey,. peace and love are freely offered in return for faithful- ness, repentance, and obecl- C 11 t f 0 c or UNICEF Canada is cele- brating 25 years of school children, collecting coins on• Hallowe'en. UNICEF has raised $15,000,000 to help children around the world. To celebrate the 25th anni- versary of UNICEF Hallow- 'e'en, outstanding young people from across Canada, such as gymnast, Monica Goermann, figure skater, Tracey Wain man, and skier, • • Ken Read, are joining the "UNICEF Team". You, too, can help by giving generously when pub lie school children call with their orange boxes. In devel oping countries 900 million children need clean water, health care, education and better, nutrition. The world is everyone's place, To make it better UNICEF needs, your help. Lancers lose game The Lancers travelled to Mildmay last Friday and were soundly defeated by the Monarcha by a- 6 tO 1 score. Mildmay'scored two goals in each period as they com- pletely outplayed the Laneers for the whole game. Strong goaltending by. Ray. Guay was the only bright ,spot 'in the Lancers' game. Luck- now s only goal came from WINGNAM. SALES ARENA •7407c tion $41e. • Household effects, antiques and collectables at the Wingham Sales Arena 680 Josephine Street North End of Wingham, on Thursday Evening, October 30, • • 7•30 p m • Selling will be modern household furnishings for Mr. Len. Sangstra of Wingham, and partial household contents for the estate of Mrs. Linda Elliot of Wingham plus consignment from Exeter. PARTIAL LISTING INCLUDES: Inglis [Sterling] 2 door refrigerator In almond colour [like new]; Admiral [clean-a-matic] electric range in almond colour [like new]; Westinghouse colour T.V. [em]; 3 pc. oak bedroom suite with queen size box and matt [like new]; corner chesterfield suite [like new]; modern coffee and end fables; old sofa with wood frame; Franklin stove; • Empire wood cook stove; Simplicity wringer washer; 4 pc. chesterfield suite; dining room suite; poster brass bed; 34 mattress with spring; card table and 4 folding chairs; Singer treadle sewing machine; 4 old press back chairs; old pa'rl'our tables; HallIcraft radio - C.B. with aerial and chord; good selection of glass and china; also many box lots. ' TERMS • CASH, CHEQUES, VISA, MASTER CHARGE • DAY OF SALE Auctioneer Jack Wickert 357.1730 or 357.2987 WINGHAM SALES ARENA —44ar 410 110 eillo 41111, -401 111111, & AUCTIONS. Barger. He was born August 8, LES PETTER SHOES LORNE REID Shoe Repair & Skate Sharpening Lutinow 4 Phone 5283011 See The Selection Of Winter Boots At Petters ience; Thanks was expressed by Mts. Ernie . Thompson, and prayer offered by Mrs. Lowry UNICEF Ian Mentgomery assisted by Randy Alton. The game with the God- erich Sailors was called off because of the ice conditions in the Luckriow arena. •The Lancers travel to Goderich this Friday and their next home gatte will be Sunday, November 9 at 7.30 against the Wingham Royals: