The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-07-13, Page 19ADVERTISED SPECIALS
DELL SPORTSWEAR
Pullon, Pants
SUMMER SHADES
SIZES 10 - 20
AND38 -44
$12.95
Shorts
$5.95
Maternity
Wear
1/3 off
MANY OTHER
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IN STORE!
Now Available - Wonder Bra
Be smoother in Wonder Bra Bikini Briefs
LOREE'S LADIES aWEAR .
LUCKNOW PHONE
'14.7-BazzIut.
STEVENSON - to Doug and Susan
Stevenson of Lucknow in Wingham
and District Hospital, on Saturday,
July 9, a daughter, Kelly Janine, a
baby sister for Chris.
STEWART - to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Stewart of R. 1 Clinton (nee
Sandra Maize) in Goderich Alexan-
dra and Marine Hospital on
Thursday, July 7, 1977, a son,
Jeffrey Allen.
1977 LUCKNOW
SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE
TIME 4 MON.. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
12:30
1:00
3:00
4:00
5:00
8:00
2:00
6:15
7:00
9:00
LESSONS
PUBLIC
SWIM
BRONZE
SWIM TEAM
PUBLIC
SWIM
LESSONS
PUBLIC
SWIM
BRONZE
ADULT
LESSONS
ADULT
• FITNESS
SWIM
LESSONS.
PUBLIC
SWIM
BRONZE
SWIM TEAM
PUBLIC
SWIM
LESSONS
PUBLIC
SWIM
BRONZE
ADULT
LESSONS
ADULT
FITNESS
SWIM
41..M. •
LEstiNisi
ti
PUBLIC
Swim
BRONZE
SWIM TEAM
PUBLIC
SWIM
H
PARENTS
AND TOTS
1:00 to 2:00
PUBLIC
SWIM
PUBLIC
SWIM
PUBLIC
SWIM
1:00
to
5:00
PUBLIC
SWIM
There are still openings for August lessons, adult lessons, parent and tots and swim team.
1
I •
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1977 PAGE NINETEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Lucknow Man
Died At Age 72
ROSS L. MacDONALD
Ross, Lachlan MacDonald of
Lucknow passed away in Wellesley
Hospital, Toronto, July 2 following
a brief illness. He was 72 years of
age. He was the youngest in the
family of twelve children born to.
the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan S.
MacDonald (Mary Jane Maclver).
He attended second concession.
Public, Lucknow Continuation and
North Bay Normal Schools. He was
a loved and respected school
principal for many years. in
Kapuskasing. In 1932 he married
Lyla Stewart of Inglewood.
After his retirement as Supervis-
ing Principal of Kapuskasing
Public Schools in 1965 they moved
to Sudbury. Ross was very fond of
Lucknow and the old homestead.
Over the years he renovated the
home and reforested the farm.
Each year the family welcomed
relatives back to, the Clandonald
Reunion. After the sudden loss of
his wife Lyla in 1969, he sold their
home in Sudbury and then spent
the summers at Lucknow and
winters in Lakeland, Florida. He
was a member of South Kinloss
Presbyterian Church, the Lucknow
Legion and the Masonic Lodge.
The late Mr. MacDonald is
survived by, one daughter, Mrs.
Carl (Joan) Deleuze of Toronto, one
son, John and three grandsons,
Donald, Scott and Ian of Sudbttry;
one sister Mrs. Seymour (Sally)
MacDougall of Toronto and one
brother, Archie of Kitchener: He
was predeceased by his wife, Lyla,
four brothers, Tom, Sandy, Dan
and Jack and five sisters, Lexie,
Marie, Jean, Vina and Alda. The
four oldest brothers served in the
First World War and Archie and
Ross in the Second World War.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday, July 6 at the A. W.
Miles Funeral Home in Toronto
and largely attended by relatives
and friends. The service was
conducted by nephew, Rev. Alex
MacDonald, of Aurora Presbyter-
ian Church.
Interment was in Boston Mills
Cemetery, Inglewood.
Mrs. George
Fisher Was
WI Speaker
Mrs. George Fisher of Wing-
ham, president of the• Bruce South
District Women's Institute, was
guest speaker at the July meeting
of the Holyrood Women's Institute
on Thursday' evening at the home
of Miss Edna Boyle. Mrs. Fisher,
in her pleasing and informative
manner, gave a splendid talk on the
public relations officers duties, and
Mrs. Bill MacPherson was in
charge of the meeting which
opened with the Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect and Mrs. Jack Scott
reported on the bus trip with the
Kairshea Institute, also the com-
munications which included a letter
from the Lucknow Fall Fair Board
regarding an Institute display. Ail
members will participate in the
Lucknow Craft Festival serving the
noon luncheon and all day booth
service, on Saturday. July 30th, so
come and look us up. We're looking
for you.
Another interesting feature was
an auction sale of donated articles
and we were pleased to have such a
good auctioneer in the person of
Mrs. Russell McGuire, who ac-
companied Mrs. Fisher. Mrs.
McGuire said it was her first
attempt at auctioneering but she
did a splendid job.
A $15.00 donation was made to
the Bruce County Museum at
Southampton. Courtesy remarks
were given by the president. Grace
was sung and refreshments were
served.' Conveners were Miss
Edna Boyle and Mrs. Frank
Maulden.
WATSON - Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Watson of Gorrie, Ontario are
happy to announce the arrival of
their son, Richard Donald, in
Listowel Memorial Hospital on
Sunday, June 26, 1977. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McKenzie, Dungannon.
EMMERTON - Jim and Mary Anne
Emmerton (nee Funston) of London
are happy to announce the birth of
a daughter, Tasha Nicole, born on
Wednesday, July 6, 1977 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, I4,ondon. Proud
grandparents are 1r. and Mrs.
Mervin Funston and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Emmerton.
KEMP'S GENERAL STORE
R.R. 7 Lucknow ® Lanes — Phone 5297 7248
['SPECIALS
Clark's Kernel Corn 12 oz.... 394'
Aliens Orange Drink
48 oz.... 57c
Cheer Detergent
2 lb. 10 oz $1.51
helpful information to all officers
and members, and had a question-
naire and a discussion which
everyone enjoyed. She also brought
greetings from the District and
from her local Institute. Mrs. Alex
Percy expressed appreciation on
behalf of the Institute and present-
ed her with a gift.
This being the closest meeting' to
Canada Day, Miss May Boyle
prepared and read a paper entitled
"I'm proud to be a Canadian" and
at the conclusion a candle was lit
for Canada's 110th birthday and all
joined in singing 0 Canada. A
second candle was lit to mark the
Silver Jubilee of. Queen Elizabeth,
after which God Save the Queen
was sung. The third, candle marked
the 80th anniversary of the
Women's Institute and the W.I.
Carol was read.
Mrs. Frank Maulden did the
lighting of the candles and then
gave the motto "Every life we
touch is a field. Everything we do
or say is a seed". She concluded
this with a poem "How Important a
Flower I Am" and it turned out to
be a weed.
This being an impromptu even-
ing each member contributed to the
program. Mrs. Raynard Ackert in
her pleasing manner conducted two
action songs. Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs.
Bill MacPherson, Edna and May
Boyle formed a quartette and sang
"The Church in the Wildwood"
and "Seeing Nellie Home". Mrs.
Alex Percy favoured with a reading
on "Home". Mrs. Campbell
Brown conducted a Flower Contest
and Mrs. Lorne Eadie led a
questionnaire on "How well do we
know our Dominion?" - the floral
emblem of each province, also the
coat of arms and the flag, taken
from a Toronto Dominion Bank
folder. This was most interesting
and well presented.