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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-05-11, Page 2•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 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 O.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. 41/ i., 4. do. i i AP i ii40P 41P 41/ .4/ 4/ IP IP .IP "Hurrah" NOW IN STOCK "CARHARTT" WHITE PAINTER PANTS OVERALLS, SHORTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK CLOTHING LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526 401 JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PIONEER® C3G7AND CORN ALFALFA SORGHUM Bruce Raynard R. I LUCKNOW; 528-6345 Vern Hodgins R. 4 KINCARDINE, 395-2271 THE 3 YEAR WARRANTY ELE OTROHOME PLAYOFF Pacer sets the pace with the biggest, brightest color you've ever seen in a 14" portable. Pacers chassis is 100P/0 Solid State for unrivaled dependability. Pacers controls are complete, with Auto-Button, AFf, total color control, you name it. Pacer . with the Electrohome 3 Year Warranty. It's the • littlest of the big 3 and the biggest value you'll find in 14" color. The Belwooa Solid State Chassis 26" COLOR Features C31 • 31,000 plus volts of Picture Power • Brilliance Control • Power Sever Switch • Inetavu • Detail Control (with 1 BUTTON TUNING) SALE PRICE • Tone Control • 70 Position UHF Tuner • Power Guard • Automatic Fine Tuning 411.1 Button Color Lock $74995 • Negative Guard Band Picture Tube gives Better Color Sharper Detail. Greer T V & Electric Phone 528-3112 LUCKNOW Dawson C28-501 20" cok‘ur TV • t00% solid-state chassis for reliability • Black Matrix (NGB) Stripe picture tube .26,500 volts picture power Full range' automatic fine tuning im sled Walnut finish .261/2 "W x 18"H x 18"D Only $56995 or less 99 95 nmiuuuunnnnnlquuun ulnnnnuu~rmm, PACER 14" PORTABLE ,, 1, , PAGE TWO PINETREE CRESTENETS BY AUBREY HIGGINS In my introductory column I stated that I would not be giving any statistics in anything I wrote. I have stayed with this -policy throughout. ' So therefore, I will have to continue this way in all fairness to those I have already written about, and any others ,that may come along in the future. Since that two weeks of quaran- tine, or the two empty weeks that they seemed to be, it seems as though the whole countryside for miles around have been: working hard to make us forget that it ever happened.. We have had some of the most wonderful, entertainment, some of a quality that 1, personally, did not know existed or could be had in this community. It was worth writing home about. Yes, we have had large groups, small groups and 'Singles. We have had small orchestras, and individ- ual performers on . musical instru- ments. Groups of children have performed and sang to us, and the discipline of these boys and girls was something special to' watch. They had but one thing in mind, and that was to follow their leader and give everything they had to give. There are some wonderful Voices in this community and other talents as well, some are so much ,better than we hear and see on television. We also had some groups, who had gone to the trouble of digging up and presenting their entire program, composed of the old songs and ballads of our day, so that we could follow along even if we were not able to do a very good job at the singing. All these things were done especially for our entertainment here at Pinecrest. Some came through roads and weather even though they did not know how much trouble they might have getting home again. There were also practice sessions before coming, the arrangements for transportation and all the other details. Some even brought light lunches and others favours for everyone. We, at Pinecrest, want all of you io know how much we honestly do appreciate the trouble you have gone to, in order to bring all those hours of delightful pleasure to us. There is no way that we can repay you, that I know of, except the simple word "Thank you" from the bottom of our hearts, and 'May-Ciocrre-St-roti- A-117 We want to welcome Mrs. Don Cameron as our new director of nursing, and hope that her stay among us is most enjoyable one. We will miss Mrs. Newbold and hope she will enjoy more leisure, not having to bother with some of us troublesome creatures. Advertising helps good things n. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Died Suddenly In 60th Year MURIEL RACHEL FARRISH Miss Muriel Rachel Farrish died suddenly on April 30th at her home, 103 Waterloo Street, Goder- ich. She was in her 60th year. She was born in Ashfield Township on, December 11, 1917, a daughter of the late Florence (MacDonald) and Kenneth Farrish. Muriel attended public school at Hemlock City and high school at Kingsbridge, Lucknow and Goder- ich. She then trained as a nurse at Stratford General Hospital, gradu- ating in 1941. During' the second World War she served overseas as a Nursing, Sister with the rank of lieutenant. After returning she worked in it:,-CatifOrTtia; Tof -Matt y years-- at Sunnybrook, Toronto and for a period of time at the Goderich Hospitals, retiring in 1976. The •late Miss Farrish is survived by two sisters Mrs. Hugh (Margar- et) Mackenzie and Mrs, Alvin (Sadie) Gilders, both of Goderich; and three brothers, Duncan and William, both of Ashfield Township and Douglas of London. She was predeceased by one brother James Kenneth in 1948. The funeral service was held on Monday, May 2 at Stiles. Funeral Home, Goderich. The Rev. G. L. Royal officiated. Interment was in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Pallbearers were Kenneth and John Mackenzie, Wayne Gilders and Ken Moffat. Flowerbearers were Gordon Farrish, Steven Mackenzie and Brian McLelland. Mr. and Mrs. Ev Kitching of Sudbury were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin, Lucknow. Spence had earlier visited near Sault Ste. Marie with his granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Gary Faskin and family and on the road home with Mr. and Mrs. Kitching at Sudbury. Visitors on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomp- son, Dennis and Dale of Allenford were Mrs.1 Martha Bonnett of Pinecrest Nursing Home, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper arid Gordon Erb, all of Lucknow, Mrs. Grace Ferrier, Carol and David of Walker- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Rob and Bill of Kincardine. Local ladies attending the Offic- er's Conference, of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario, at the University of Waterloo, May 3, 4 and 5, were Public Relations Officer, Mrs. J. Harvey Houston of Lucknow; Mrs. Wm. Haldenby, Kairshea W.I. delegate; Mrs. Nick Peet, Ripley W.I.; Mrs. Gordon Lyon's, St. Helens W.I.; and Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch W.I. delegate. Mrs. Philip MacMillan of R. R. 1 Lucknow is home from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was a patient for almost two weeks following surgery. Miss Pam Agnew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Agnew, Luck- how, has completed her 3rd year in honours history at Huron College, University of Western Ontario, London. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Harold Austin, Lucknow, for Moth- er's Day were members of her family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, Mark, Ian and Craig of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Austin, 'Steven and Jason of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Austin and Amy Catherine of Lucknow. PURPLE GROVE -Folks inthis area we-rt-s-adderted- to learn of the tragic death by accident of Randy Martin of Niagara Falls, husband of Iona (.nee Leeson). Iona is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Leeson of. Elmira and formerly of Purple Grove. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended Iona and the family, The Women's Institute met at the community, Centre on Wednes- day evening. There were forty women in all', members and guests. A few games of euchre were played and prize winners were for highest number of points, Marion Emer- son, while the low prize went to June Elliott. For sitting in the lucky chair, Mae Dore took a prize and Betty Needham took one for holding the lucky cup. A delicious lunch was served by Betty Need- ham and Marilyn Reid. Miss Bonnie Boyle spent the' weekend in Toronto where she --atteivied"---the-Haartr Childhcrott Education Conference. Mrs. Ed Farrell of Kincardine was a dinner guest on Mother's. Day of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boyle, and family. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Couch and Cindy of Wiarton, Mrs. George King and Mr. and Mrs. Willex King of Bervie. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGillivray, Kelly and John were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Collins on Sunday. It is hoped all Mothers had a, happy day on Sunday and as a Mother I would like to say thank you to the four beautiful people who make it a privilege and a pleasure for me to be a mother. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977