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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-19, Page 13If you.require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK Opening new doors to mina!! business Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business Wayne Rounding one of our representatives will be at The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month [JANUARY 25TH] For prior information call 271-5650 or . write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford Well Known In Lucknow Area THE ELECTRIC EEL - CAN PRODUCE AN 80 VOLT CHARGE... 4006 -r Ai lit: • ' Yes; it thereby stuns small fish upon which' it feeds. WOULD YOU ALSO BELIEVE ...you don't have to be an eel to charge in here and take advantage of the many values we've got to offer every single day. See us soon I Would You Believe by RINA HA NM( R.4 FT .4 ND FL()W .ER SWIM 306 ,Josephine Street Wingham PUT YOURSELF in THE PICTURE A car crash. A stroke. A heart attack The sudden onslaught ofd crippling, disabling clisease Any of these calamities t iota put you in this picture, maybe permanently &-ei night your world could become a room with four walls ot, if you are one of the luckier ones, ri chair with four wheels , No one is'exempt from tragedy But. if tragedy does strike you or some one you love and no other aid is forthcoming, the Ontario March of Dimes will he there to help Not just with personal support services like wheelchairs, but with in nova tive programs of sports and social recreation, camping and loh training. The Ontario March of Dimes We've been in the picture for, a long, long time • helping Ontario's physically disabled adults live like other people Won't you help too? 10111/;// (); Disabled Adults Need YOUR Help ... 3 to please give generously. so oh- THE ONTARIO MARCH OF DIMES AsoFc' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THIRTEEN KINGSBRIDGE DIED IN 67th YEAR Ormand Heffernan of R. R. 7, Lucknow passed away in Victoria Hospital in London on Friday, January 14 in his 67th year following surgery the previous afternoon.. Mr. Heffernan was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Kingsbridge. He is survived by his wife, the former Yvette Heffernan, two daughte as Mrs. Antone (Delores) VanOsch' Mrs. John (Anne) Sheardown of St. Thomas; three. sons, Albert of Essex, Raymond of Dublin ' and Gerald of Stratford; 8 grandchild- ren, 4 sisters and 4 brothers. His body rested at the MacKenzie Funeral Chapel in Lucknow until Tuesday morning, January 18, thence to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church at Kingsbridge where funeral mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. by the Reverend Father _Ed Dentinger, C.R. Temporary entombment was in the Dungannon Mausoleum with spring burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Kingsbridge. Parish prayers were said at the funeral home on Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Ladies of the Kingsbridge Catholic Women's League led in the Rosary at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Relatives, neighbours and friends were served in the Kingsbridge Parish Hall by members of the Catholic Women's League. 'Sincere sympathy is offered to Mrs. Heffernan and to all 'the members of the family. HIP FRACTURE Nicholas Perry fell at his home in Detroit, Michigan on Sunday, January 9th and fractured his hip. He is, a patient in the Bon Secour Hospital in Grosse. Pointe, Michi- gan. His many friends from Kingsbridge wish him a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dalton on thebirth of a 6 lb. 7 oz. baby girl at the Wingham and District Hospital, Wingham on Monday, January 10, at 7.27 p.m. The worst storm of the winter hit this area on Sunday evening, January 9th. Snow plows were kept busy and most highways in Huron County were either closed or reduced to one lane traffic. Events scheduled for Monday and Tuesday were cancelled. St. Joseph's School at Kingsbridge was closed with classes beginning on Thursday. Mrs. John (Grace) Austin and Mrs. Clarice Dalton attended the South 'Western Ontario Pro Life Conference held at Christ the King. School in Hamilton on Saturday, January 15.` The guest speaker was Mr. Gerald Vandezunde of Toron- to, Executive Secretary of the Christian Labour Association for 10 years and now Executive Director, Committee for Justice and Liberty. RETIRES AS DRIVER John VanRooy, a bus driver for St. Joseph's School at Kingsbridge for the past ten years retired as of Christmas, 1976. Harry Dykstra of R. R. 3 Goderich has taken over his route on Highway 21, south of the school. Due to the stormy weather conditions, Mrs. Clarice Dalton, Mrs. Betty Doherty, Mrs. Barbara Haul and Mrs. Connie Connelly have been named contacts to provide information to the students riding on Mr. Dykstra's bus. The Ashfield Township Sum- mary Workshop to be held on Monday, January 10 at the Brookside Public School was can- celled due to the stormy weather. It. is scheduled to be held at Brookside on Monday, January 24 at 8 p.m. Congratulations to Wayne Court- ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney who has successfully completed a ten week Advanced Carpentry Course, held at the Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology in Hamilton, on Friday, January 14. COUNCIL OUTING Members of the Ashfield Town- ship Council and their wives were entertained by the Reeve, Warren Zinn and Deputy Reeve, • Finlay MacDonald at a roast beef dinner held at the Bedford Hotel, Goder- ich on Friday, January, 14. Following this they attended the inaugural .dance at the Saltford Valley Hall. Music for dancing was supplied by Boyd's Orchestra. Congratulations to the new ward- en, Douglas McNeil of Colborne Township. Peter Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Vogt, went to Detroit, Michigan on Thursday, January 13 to join the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogan returned from a honeymoon in Quito, Ecuador on Wednesday, January 12th. They are residing at their farm on the 12th concession of Ashfield Township. SCHOOL NEWS It is good to be back at school after three snow bound days. Early on Wednesday morning, January 12th we thought that _school was going to be possible, however the weather became worse and buses were either cancelled or turned around. Most of the school staff arrived on Wednesday morning. The Seniors and Intermediates are playing , houseleague basket ball, the only, score to date being Saskatchewan A 18, Toronto 22, in Senior House play; Grades 3 and 4 are continuing with Crab Soccer. The scores were Edmonton 2, Montreal 0; Saskatchewan 4, Toronto 1. House league crab soccer, Kind- ergarten to Grade 2, Saskatchewan 4, Montreal 4; Toronto 1, Edmon- ton 2. Jack Kopas, came from the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wing- ham and spoke to the Grade, 8 students about their grade nine course at that school for next year. David Zyluk, the principal of St, Joseph's School, Kingsbridge •has been selected to sit on the board of the Kincardine Recreation Commit- tee. Mts. Joanne Jasper, school nurse, spoke to the children regarding "Smoking" and showed films to grades 3 to 6 and 7 and 8 on the subject. LORNE GARDNER A Wingham resident for many years and a man active in many town organizations and activities, William Lorne Gardner of 138 Carling Terrace died suddenly at his home on Wednesday,' January 5, at the age of 51. Mr. Gardner was born in West Wawanosh Township on May 23, 1925, a son of the late Mark Lorne Gardner and Victoria Mae Champ- ion. He attended elementary school in West Wawanosh and the Wingham High School. He also lived for a time when a 'youth with his family in Lucknow. For the past 27 years, he was employed as a shipper at Lloyd- Truax Ltd., Wingham. Mr. Gardner was a war veteran, serving from February 1944 until July 1946 as a Gunner in the Tank Corps. He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and was active in lawn bowling, curling and slow pitch baseball. He served as a volunteer fireman from 1951 to 1974, was active in local baseball in earlier years and had been an auxiliary policeman for the town of Wingham. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Helen Tomlinson whom he married in Wingharn, on September 18, 1947; 'three sons, Terfy of London. Paul of Wingham and Murray, 17, at home; one daughter, Mrs. James (Nancy) Farrish of Ashfield Township; and two grandchildren; also one broth- er, Ivan of Wingham, and one sister, Mrs. Roy (Yvonne) deGroot of Sudbury. The lafe Lorne Gardner rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham where Rev. Robert H. Armstrong conducted funeral ser'- ice Saturday at two o'clock. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Brown, Fred Ohm, Allan MacKay, Clar- ence Derbecker, Fred McGee and Gord Welwood. Floral tributes were carried by two nephews, Rick Gardner and Barry Gardner.