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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-04-20, Page 2114.44444444***41.44,41444.404641041,41****44-40******** • • • • • I • • • • • • • 644•••••••••11411410••••••• 110••••••••• 41* •• 4111•••••••• The LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO "The Sepoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847 Established 1873 — Published Wednesday Member of the C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A. Subscription Rate, $10 per year in advance U.S.A. and Foreign, $14 per year in advance Donald C. Thompson, Publisher CHAR- MAN'S WORK CLOTHING k COTTON Work Pants Sanforized, Canadian Made Work Shirts (Substandards) 2 for $7.50 $6.95 EACH STRAW HATS, SUMMER CAPS, GLOVES LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526 JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PROCLAMATION DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 1, Starts Sunday, April 24,1977, at 2:00 a.m. GEORGE W. JOYNT, Reeve ENJOY THE GOODNESS OF OODS Shop At LUCKNOW HOME BAKERY PHONE 528-2038 CLOSED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS NOTICE THE LUCKNOW DUMP Will . Be Open FOR LUCKNOW RESIDENTS ONLY THE FOLLOWING HOURS Tuesday Evenings 7:30 to 8:30 Thursday Afternoons 2 to 4 PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, QNTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977 Elmer Farrish Gave Travelogue PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS Mrs. Bruce.. Raynard favoured_ vVith —niusicil selections while the ladies of St Helens Women's Institute gathered to enjoy a most delicious meal served by the Donnybrook U.C.W. • Mrs. Fred McQuillin won the lucky plate and Mrs. Tom Todd the lucky chair prizes. Mrs. James Curran thanked the ladies for the delicious dinner. A contest on "What to Feed a Man" was conducted by Mrs.. Ernest Snowden and won 'by Mrs. Keith Tyler. A sing song, conducted by Mrs. Bruce Raynard, was followed by a contest on "Important People of the World" and "Important People of the Community", conducted by Mrs. Ernest Gaunt and won by Mrs. Gordon McPherson. Elmer Farrish of Gorrie was the • guest "speaker, and showed very interesting and informative slides of his trip to Norway, Denmark and Iceland. He was thanked by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. The members then had the exchange of gifts for their Sunshine Sisters and solved all the mysteries of the past year. Mrs. Gordon Struthers and Mrs. Peter Chandler were presented with gifts for Perfect Attendance at all the .meetings in 1976 and 1977. Mrs. James Aitchison thanked Group 3 for planning a most enjoyable evening, and closed with O Canada. LOWRY - to Mr. and Mrs. David Lowry of R. R. 1 Kincardine on Sunday, April 10th at Wingham and District Hospital, a son. CLOSE PLANT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 branch of the company. A group of Lucknow businessmen, in associa- tion with A. E. Silverwood, formed Silverwood's Lucknow Creamery Ltd-. which- took over and expanded the company's interests in the area. This included'the handling of poultry and eggs,, the manufacture of ice cream and its distribution in ,the counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron and Perth. Prior to the Lucknow expansion, the company had buying depots in most towns and villages in the area, including Lucknow, so its association with this community actually dates back well over 70 years. At the present time, all the butter manufacturing for the Silv- erwood firm was done in Lucknow, so this move will, in effect, cease their , manufacturing of butter. While officially closed, some clean- up operations will continue for several days. No decision has been made as to the future of the property. ct) PIONEER® CORN ALFALFA SORGHUM Bruce Raynard R. 1 LUCKNOW, 528-6345 Vern Hodgins R. 4 KINCARDINE, 395-2271 lucknow Man Died In 86Ih Year ROBERT FISHER Robert Fisher of Lucknow passed away on Thursday , April 14 at Wingham and District Hospital in his 86th year. He was a son of James Fisher and Barbara MacMillan and was born in Kinloss Township on September 23, 1891. On April 5, 1916 at Lucknow Presbyterian Church he married Alice Huston. The late Mr. Fisher was a carpenter by trade, retiring in 1961. V He is survived by one daughter Mrs. George A. (Mary) Newbold of Lucknow; three grandchildren, Mrs. Jim (Shirley) Stirling of Calgary,Elizabeth Newbold of Saskatoon, David Newbold of Lucknovv and two great grandchild- ren of Calgary; and two sisters, Mrs. P. S. Stewart of LucknoW and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds of Toronto. He was predeceased by his wife in, May 1972, also three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Annie Struth- ers, Mrs. Rod Campbell, Mrs. Bert Reid, William Fisher . and Harold Fisher. The funeral service was held at MacKenzie Memorial. Chapel, Lucknow on Saturday, April 16 with interment in South Kinloss Mauso- leum. Burial will be in South Kinloss Cemetery. A masonic service was held-on Friday evening at 9 p.m. KINLOUGH We extend sympathy to the relatives of the late Joseph L. Wall, who passed away on Tuesday at the Wingham and District Hospital where he had been a patient for a time. The funeral was held from the MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow on Thursday afternoon with the burial in Kincardine cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott, concession 4 Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald returned home after holidaying in California. Ladies from here joined with the St. Peter's A.C.W. at Lucknow on Tuesday evening when Miss Ruth Thompson showed pictures on Africa, which were taken while she visited with her sister' there. lucknow Native Died In. 94th Year BERTHA JANE ALLIN Miss Bertha Jane Allin passed away at Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, Lucknow on Monday, April 4 in her 94th year. She was born in Lucknow on January 15, 1884, a daughter of William Allin and Margaret McAl- pine. The late Miss Allin had been a resident of Toronto for many years before coming to Pinecrest Nursing Horne. She is survived by one brother Evan Allin of Toronto. She was predeceased by one sister, Miss' Mable Allin, and four brothers, William, Russel, Cecil and Harold. The funeral service was held at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, on Thursday, April 7. Rev. Doug Kaufman of Lucknow United Church was minister. Interment was in South Kinloss Mausoleum with final resting place Greenhill Cemetery. Eastern Star Mark 55th - Anniversary On Tuesday, April 12, Huron Chapter No. 89 Order of the Eastern Star, Wingham celebrated its 55th anniversary. Mrs. Ethel Hamilton, Grand Esther of Grand Chapter and Mrs. Helen Wells, District Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 5 were, present. Also present were a large number of area Chapter members., Mrs. Shirley Gilbert of Kitchener was presented with her 25 year pin. Following the regular meeting, Mrs. Florence Reavie gave the history of the Chapter, assisted by Mrs. Christine Currie, Mrs. Kath- leen Moffat, Mrs. Kathleen Forst- er, Mrs. Noreen Gnay, Mrs. Carroll McKim and Mrs. Audrey Reid. Mrs. Nancy Maclntyre and Mrs. Louise Swanson were the program conveners and 'Scott Reid, the Worthy Patron was the master of ceremonies. Mrs. Edith Webster sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Marilyn Maclntyre. A skit was performed by Mrs. Shirley Brooks, Mrs. Nancy Maclntyre, Jack MacDonald, Jack Fisher, Dr. Jack McKim and Denis Langridge. A monologue was given by. Mrs. Kathleen Forster. Then two strangers from Hawaii, in full costume-, arrived and favoured— everyone with .a Hawaiian dance. They were believed to be Alex Robertson and Murray Taylor. The birthday cake was cut by the Worthy Matron Mrs. Pearl Bell and the Worthy Patron Scott Reid. A delicious smorgasbord was served by Mrs. Mildred Taylor and her lunch committee. • ASSIST COMMUNITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mittee, $240; Easter Seal Fund $150 and Joanne Agnew $200 to help the expenses during her trip to a Leo Exchange in Hawaii. The financial standing is' $1,714 on hand. Lion president Stu Reavie then gave a few words of thanks to the Leo Club and told them 'how' well they were doing. Lion Donald MacKinnon also said a few words on how much he thinks the club has contributed. There were some 46 members present at the banquet. The next meeting will be held April 27, 7.30 p.m., at the Town Hall.