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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-05-18, Page 23KEMP'S GENERAL, STORE R.R. 7 Lucknow Lanes — Phone 529-7248 ar I 4. AP AP Ar 4r 4r 1 4r 4, 4r der Ar Ar der AP ar dr AP Ar AP FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPLVIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 20 AND 21ST Schneider's Meats , - Pepsi Kleenex - Jellos - Peas - Cereals AND MANY MORE ITEMS FREE COFFEE• AND COMES minister. Pallbearers were Allan Graham, John Needham, Donald Maclntyre, John MacKinnon, Allan MacDoug- all, Bob Gilchrist. Flower bearers were Alex Mac- Kenzie, Fred Gilchrist, Lloyd MacDougall. Interment was in South Kinloss Cemetery. Advertising s ng you compare. 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It's the littlest of the big 3 and the biggest value you'll find in 14" color, The Belwooa 26" COLOR Features C31 Solid State Chassis SALE PRICE '74995 (with 1 BUTTON TINING) • 31,000 plus volts of Picture Power • Brilliance Control • Power Saver Switch • instevu • Detail Control • Tone Control • 70 Position UHF Tuner • Power Guard • Automatic Fine Tuning • 1 Button Color Lock • Negative Guard Band Picture Tube gives Better Coto, I Sharper MON. dir 4/r 4P 4. 44 44 4, 411. 4P 44P 44P 44 41P 414 41P 44 44. 44P 44. 44. IP IP IP 4P ar Ir Greer T V & Electric Phone 528-3112 LUCKNOW WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE TWENTY-THREE Lucknow Lady Died Al Age 78 MRS. GEORGE E. LOCKHART ANDY WHITBY right, presents the Ripley Lions tournament trophy to Paddy Murray of Lucknow Midgets who is also holding the Mothers and Grandmothers Are Recognized The Holyrood Women's Institute met on Wednesday evening at the halL The president, Mrs. Bill Mac- Pherson welcomed everyone and the meeting opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, after which the minutes of the previous . meeting were read by the secret- ary, Mrs. John' Scott. Holyrood Institute will cater for the Craft Festival at Lucknow on Saturday, July 30th and two members will go to Kitchener on July 13th to the 80th Birthday of the Institute. Plans were complet- ed for the District Annual on May 17th which will be held in Lucknow with Holyrood the hostess branch. An invitation was received from Kairshea to join them on thcir bus trip to the Hamilton area. A questionaire was filled out regard- ing the CBC programs. Beth Gingrich gave a most interesting commentary on maple syrup, and the 4-H poster was shown on syrup making. also a lovely display of articles that were made by the 4-H girls with Connie Stanley commenting on them. A great deal of credit is due to this class and their leaders, Mrs. Gerald Murray and Mrs. Larry Kraemer. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Alex Percy for being hostess for the evening. Mrs. Raynard Ackert was convener for the program and welcomed the moth- ers and grandmothers who were present and gave a splendid topic an "Home" which concluded with W.O.A.A. Midget DD champion- ship trophy. The' presentations were part of the minor hockey banquet. a reading "The humble home" and a poem "Just a housewife". Mrs. Frank Maulden gave a nice motto "Mother around the world" and all enjoyed some community singing and action songs. Mrs. Lorne Eadie gave a "Mother's Day Prayer" and a humorous reading "A NewfY Mother" was given by Miss May Boyle. Miss Edna Boyle conducted a musical contest with Mrs. Bill MacPherson and Mrs. Gertrude Walsh naming the most songs Prizes were given for the following; the Oldest lady present,' Mrs. Ernest Ackert Sr.; the lady with the most flowers on her dress, Mrs. Alex Percy; the tallest mother, Mrs. Lorne Eadie; the most letters in her first name, Mrs. Leonard Stanley; the closest birth- day, Mrs. John Barr: the mother with a son the. farthest away from home, Mrs. John Barr halving a son in Western Canada and another in Durban, Africa; a grandmother with a granddaughter using her name (Olive), Mrs. Ernest Ackert: one who was taken out for dinner last Mother's Day. Mrs. John Scott; the grandmother having the most pictures of grandchildren in her purse, Mrs. Alex Percy; one who made the gown she is wearing. Mrs. Ed Thompson; the mother who was served breakfast in bed last Mother's Day. Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Gertrude Walsh expressed thanks for the pleasant evening. 0 Canada and Grace were sung and delicious refreshments were served assisted by the 4-H girls. The directors were Mrs. Raynard Ackert and Mrs. Frank Maulden. EXTRAVAGANCE The modern day version of happiness appears to consist of doing things we Can't afford. Mrs. George E. Lockhart of Lucknow passed away in Winghm and District Hospital on Monday, May 9 following a long illness from a diabetic condition. She was 78. She was the former Roberta MacGuire, daughter of Sam Mac- Guire and Janet MacDonald and was born on the second concession of Huron Township on December 25th, 1898. She attended Olivet Church and Public School, Kincar- dine High School, later moving to Lucknow. On September 15, 1920, at Lucknow, she married George E. Lockhart of Kinloss Township. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart farmed on the 4th concession, Kinloss and in 1972, they moved to Lucknow_,_ —Gough- Street:- -- The late Mrs. Lockhart was a member of Kairshea Institute, and the W.M.S. of South Kinloss Presbyterian Church, until health reasons hampered her from attend- ing. She is survived by her husband. She was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Wesley (Jennie) Mills and Mrs. W. A. (Margaret) Solomon, both of Lucknow, and one brother William MacGuire of Ripley. The funeral service was held at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow on Thursday, May 12th. Rev. Robert Armstrong of Wing- ham Presbyterian Church was ATTENTION FARMERS FOR ALL YOUR CHEMICAL AND SEED CORN REQUIREMENTS CONTACT GARY DAUPHIN YOUR HYLAND SEED DEALER ALSO AGENT FOR 28% NITROGEN SOLUTION Applied on your field ONCE OVER DOES IT Al L Nitrogen plus Herbicides Application done by the Big A "hivh flotation' "NO COMPACTION". PHONE 395-5617 DUNGANNON On Saturday night the Young People of Dungannon Christian Fellowship Church met at Murray Martin's for a Fellowship Night. On Sunday morning the Moth-' er's Day service at Dungannon Christian Fellowship Church open- ed with scripture reading. Pastor Zehr led the worship service, stressing the important role of mothers in early childhood teach- ing. Ai the close of the service Pastor Zehr handed out roses to a certain child in each family. Then each child gave the rose to his or her mother as a tribute for Mother's Day: