HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-02-23, Page 20THE AT
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Died Suddenly
In 66th Year
RONALD ROTHWELL
Ronald E. Rothwell 'of Morwood
passed away suddenly at his home
on Wednesday, February 16th from
a massive coronary attack. He was
in his 66th year. Although suffering
ill health for a number of years, his
death came unexpectedly.
Ron was born at Norwood on July
16th, 1911, a son of John Rothwell,
and Jeanne Reynolds, and resided
in Norwood for the most of his life.
On June 5, 1940, he married
Helen Thom, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Thom, Lucknow.
He is survived by his wife Helen,
his daughter and son-in-law Rose-
mary and Barry Neilson of Toronto
and one brother Warden (Jim)
Rothwell of Bonarlaw.
He was predeceased by his
parents; two brothers, Robert of
Peterborough, Gordon of Norwood
and two infant sisters.
The late Mr. Rothwell was a
member of the Masonic Lodge and
the Norwood Legion. A Legion
service was held at the funeral
home on Friday evening.
The funeral ervi'ce was held on
Saturday, February 19th at the
Milroy Funeral Home, Norwood.
Rev. John Neilson, of Norwood
Presbyterian Church, of which the
deceased was a member, conduct-
ed the service.
Pallbearers were nephews, Jack
Rothwell of Peterborough, John
Moore of Springbrook, Tim Collyer
of Campbellford, Don Thompson of
Lucknow, Murray Hunter of Wing-
ham, Rod, MacFarlane of Bramp-
ton.
Temporary entombment was in
Norwood Mausoleum.
Defend all that is right by at-
tacking all wrong vigorously.
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
The trouble market is easy—it
can always be borrowed easily at
extremely low bank rates.
Visitors last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hunter, Luck-
now, were Mr. and Mrs. Greg
Hunter of Toronto, Jennifer and
Matthew Hunter of Wingham.
Mrs. Richard Albert Campbell's
only grandson, David Allan Camp-
bell, his wife Mary and daught5r
Michelle Allana, from Red Deer,
Alberta, spent a week in Lucknow
with his grandmother and uncle
and aunt, Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. J.
Campbell.
Attending the funeral of the late
Ronald Rothwell of Norwood on
Saturday., February 19th were Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Collyti, Mrs. L. C.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.. Don
Thompson, all of Lucknow; Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Hunter of Wirigham;
Mr. and Mrs.'s Tim Collyer of
Campbellford; Miss Joanne
Thompson and Rod MacFarlane of
Brampton. Ted Collyer of Meaford
and Thom Collyer of Orangeville
visited, in Norwood on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeil, Mrs.
Garry Sproul, Mrs. Ted Redman
and Mrs. Rick Park attended, as
delegates, the convention of the
Ontario Association, of Agricultural
Societies which was held at the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto Febru-
ary 16 and 17. They represented
Dungannon Fair.
Mrs. Rose Jewell and son
Wilbert M. Sturgeon have return-
ed to their Wheeler Street home in
Lucknow after a two month stay in
California.
J. J. and Lynne Houston,
Toronto visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houston over
the weekend. Mrs. Houston
returned to Toronto with them on
Sunday, tcr attend an executive
meeting of the Federated Women's
Institute of Ontario.
Jackie Rathwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Rathwell of
Lucknow, recently spent a week in
Wingham Hospital.
Mrs. Jim Nelson, R. R. 7
Lucknow and Jim Sutherland, •
Lucknow, were $25. winners in the
Wintario draw, February 17th.
THAT
The condition of Steve Gollan,
who was seriously injured in a fall
while clearing snow off the roof of a
village home, has shown marked
improvement in the past few days.
He regained consciousness late last
,reek and has shown great im-
provement each day since.
Seeing others just as we see
ourselves might help some, too.
91 Enter
SI Helens
Poker Rally
ST. HELENS NEWS
The St. Helens Snowmobile Club
held their 3rd Annual Poker Rally
Sunday.
The beautiful weather; brought
out a large crowd with 92
registrations for the rally. The prize
money, which is based on percent-
age of the registration fee, was
distributed as follows: David Er-
rington, R. R. 2 Auburn, first; Mel
Ritchie,, R. R. 3 Lucknow, second;
Chuck Holmes, Lucan, third;
Wayne McDonald; R. R. 2 Lucknow
fourth; George Sillib, R. R. 6
Goderich, fifth and sixth prize went
to Marie Stewart, R. R. 1
Dungainnon. A door prize of a case
of snowmobile oil, donated by Lynn
Hoy Enterprises, was won by
You only look
as good
as you feel.
paRnaparnon.
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
Leonard Ritchie of Lucknow.
The trail followed by the riders
was marked on Saturday by Ross
Errington, Jack Caesar, 'Wayne
Todd, Bill Stewart, Angus Mac-
Donald and Chuck Holmes.
Those attending to the check-
points were Jan Caesar, Linda
Durnin, Bill Kinahan and Bob
Aitchison.
A lunch counter was provided
with hamburgers, hot dogs, hot
chocolate and coffee. Thanks to
everyone who helped with the rally.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1977