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V
WEDNESDAY,,. JUNE 1, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN
tzt
Social Evening
Presentation
For Choir Leader
On Wednesday evening the choir
and guests gathered in the
Fellowship, Room of the United
Church to bid farewell to their choir
leader, Mrs. Marilyn Johnson. For
many years Mrs. Johnson was a
capable and congenial leader, and
will be missed by all organizations
in which she played a large part
with her many and varied talents.
After lunch Clarence Greer
addressed Mrs. Johnson and paid
high tribute to her leadership, and
stated she would be missed in the
time - to- come-. Rays- -Ackert
presented her with a crystal dish.
Mary Lynn Cayley, organist, pres-
ented her with a Macrame hanger
and suitable flower pot from the
Junior Choir. .
Mrs. Johnson thanked all for
their, kind, thoughts and their
co-operation over the years and for
the gifts presented to her and
invited all to come and visit them in
their home in Exeter.
She will be greatly missed, but
what is our loss is someone else's
gain. The best wishes of all go with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to their new
home and the hope they would
come back often.
Lucknow Lady
Died In
92nd Year
MRS. DONALD MacKENZIE
Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Mac-
Kenzie of Campbell Street, Luck-
now, passed away in Wingham and
District Hospital on Monday, May
9, following surgery in March at
London's University Hospital. She
was in her -ninety-second year.
She was the former Margaret
MacKay, third in a family of ten,
born to Murdock J. MacKay and
Isabella MacRae on the 12th of
Ashfield and Kintail Road. She
went to Hemlock City School, then
on to Goderich where she attended
Business College. 'She worked .in
Detroit for many years and for
three years_in . New York City.
In 1932 she Married—Dili--
MacKenzie of concession eight,
Huron Township, east of Ripley.
She and her husband were
members Of the Lochalsh Free
Presbyterian Church. After the
death of her husband in the late
forties and a few years later his
brothers John and Kenneth, she
sold the farm to Eimer Pollard and
moved to an apartment in Luck-
now. .
The funeral was held May 12th at
two p.m. at the MacKenzie Funeral
Home in Lucknow to Lochalsh
Cemetery where shed was- laid to
rest.
The pallbearers were two neph-
ews, George Beaton of Lucknow
and George Bullen of London; and
four former neighbours, John
MacKay of Ripley; Allister Mae-
Kay, concession six, Huron Town-
ship; John Smith and Donald
Pollard, concession • eight, Huron
Township. The minister was
Reverend Malcolm MacInnes of the
Free Presbyterian Church in Wil-
lowdale, assisted by a student, Mr.
Morrison, from Scotland.
The late Mrs. MacKenzie was
predeceased by three sisters, Mrs.
Annie Beaton of Lucknow, Mrs.
Mary Lockwood of Monroe, Michi-
gan, Mrs, Rebecca Bullen of
Goderich and three brothers,
George of Ashfield. Alex of Detroit
and J. Roy of Lucknow.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Florence Edwards of Goderich and
two brothers, Duncan of Vancouv-
er, Jim of Calgary and eighteen
nieces and nephews.
170 Entries
In Flower Show
The Ripley and District Horticul-
ture Society held their annual
Spring Flower Show and Tea in the
Legion Hall, Ripley on Tuesday,
May 17th. The hall was filled with
beautiful floral arrangements and
displays of tulips. Mrs. Argyle of
Goderich was the judge. Mrs.
Ewan MacLean, president, opened
the show and welcomed all present.
Three chartered member's, Mrs.
John Wylds, Mrs. Win. McKay,
Mrs. Donald Gillies Sr..greeted the
guests during the afternoon. Mrs.
Argyle gave a few brief comments.
The plant and bake table did a brisk
business and was soon sold out.
There were 170 entries by 16
exhibitors. Mrs. Gordon Farrell
was the top winner with 47 points.
Mrs. Glenn Stanley was second
with 28 points. Mrs. Duncan
MacLeod and Mrs. Cliff Geddes
tied for 3rd place with 20 points.
A special prize:donated by Mrs.
Lot Culbert, a member when the
society was formed 50 years ago,
was won by Mrs. Cliff Geddes.
On Monday night, lune 13th at 8
p.m., a special program will be
presented in the Town Hall, Ripley
when Dr. and Mrs. Laking' of the
Botanical Gardens, Hamilton will
be the guest speakers, at this 50th
anniversary. Anyone is welcome to
attend.
An Evening
Of Music
On Sunday, May 29, a concert of
sacred music was held in the
Lucknow Christian Reformed
Church. A capacity crowd enjoyed
music provided by local church
choirs.
Henry Jurjens acted as .chairman
and opened the, program with a
scripture reading.
Two anthems were
Joyful Voices Choir.
Steven Pritchard
solo, "No Man is
accompanied by Mrs.
ard.
Kingsbridge Roman Catholic
Church, under the direction of Bill
VanOsch and accompanied by
Mary Ann ,Frayne, gave three
selections.
South Kinloss Church Choir gave
two anthems which 'were accom-
panied by Mrs. Leonard . Clark.
The Young People from the
Lucknow Christian Reformed
Church sang several folk hymns
and were accompanied by Judy
Malda on the guitar.
Anthems were presented by the
choir of the Lucknow United
Church under the leadership of
Mrs. Marilyn Johnson with Mary
Lynn Cayley playing the organ.
The Martin quartet, members of
the Dungannon Christian Fellow-
ship. sang two numbers and the
program closed with the Joyful
Voices Choir, accompanied by
Barbara Cameron and conducted
by Don Cameron,
A social time was enjoyed
following the music.
N.F.U. News
By G. Austin
Barbara Ward, an economist and
author of "The Home of Man",
spoke recently to the R.C. central
administration. She urged an end .
to "happy go lucky waste" and a
beginning for international cooper-
ation.
Ward cited a West German
government study which revealed
that 2% of G.N.P. or $7 billion was
spent last year "curing the after
effects of too much beer and
sausage". "If that much were
spent on water projects, we could
get clean water to everyone on this
planet by 1990".
The economist gave some statis-
tics:
That 30 per cent of the 'world's
population which lives in the North
Atlantic region, enjoy 70% of the
world's income, 80% of its invest-
ment and between 90 and 100% of
its new research.
The developing world is paid $20
• $30 billion for its seven or eight
leading exports which are sold to
northern consumers as products
costing $200 billion.
Before energy prices in 1-973
went up. half of the energy in U.S.
was wasted.
The Arms Race has reached an
annual spending figure of $300
billion. A small portion of this could
be used to solve agricultural
problems.
sung by the
presented a
an Island",
Tom Pritch-
of
tt,
to
tit
a-
Aar