The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-07-27, Page 27KEMP'S GENERAL STORE
R.R. 7 Luclmow — Lanes — Phone 529-7248
I SPECIALS
Realemon Lemonade
Crystals 79c
Allen's Fruit Punch 48 oz 57c
Nabisco Shred. Wht.
Spoon Size 18 oz 69c
Ail
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25% MoreandOff
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-3533
SLACKS
FLNAL CLEARANCE
$8.98
SHORTS
$4.49
BATHING SUITS 1
ALL .
SUMMER TOPS
F1
Y3 OFF
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otio $19.98
Women's
Half Sizes
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$24.98
LADIES' DRESSES
ALSO
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LOREE'S LADIES WEAR
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1977 PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
10 YEARS AGO
JULY 1967
Rev. Laird Stirling, 'Minister of
Lucknow United Church. was
spending part of his vacation
period at the World Institute of
Christian Education in Nairobi.
Kenya. East Afrka. He was
nominated by Bruce Presbytery
and selected by Hamilton Confer-
ence to attend this 4th . World
Council. Almost 350 delegates from
80 to 90 nations were at the
conference.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kempyn
sold their Clam Lake Property in
Kinloss Township to Arthur Radler
of Kitchener. The transaction was
not effective until April 1st. 1968.
Included in the transaction was 147
acres of land which bordered the
lake. tourist cabins and a new home
built by Mr. and Mrs. Kempyn.
when the original home was
destroyed by fire.
Huron County School Area No. 2
wound up their sale of rural schools
in the area. S. S. No. I Port Albert
was sold to J. W. Rollins of Port
Albert for $2020. Belfast School S.
S. No. 13 sold to Alex Hackett Sr. of
Lucknow including property for
S1209.-5.
30 YEARS AGO
JULY 194 ,
For almost fort% % ears .ratepa% t'TS
of the Western Do. ision Ashfluld
had been paving for a railw a% that
ne% er was built the West Shore
Electric: Railw a% A stor% in a Jul%
issue of the Sentinel read in part
"When they pay their 1947 tax bill
this year, they can write finis to this
debenture levy that 'over the two
score years has meant approxi-
mately $1,000 on each 100 acre
farm. It was back in 1908 that a
portion of Ashfield Township
roughly referred to as the Western
Division, voted in favour ' of the
West Shore project. which was to
run from Goderich to Kincardine ,
and was heralded with jubilation by
many farmers in that section, who
had long distance hauls to market.
By 1912 the company was defunct
and Ashfield had a $125,000
liability on its hands -.
From seed time to Harvest. it
had been just one thing after
another for district farmers. A wet
belated spring delayed and upset
seeding plans. Another wet spell in
the midst of haying. caused a loss
of a good deal of hay and the last
week of July torrented rains and
high winds that accompanied a
fierce electrical storm flattened a
considerable number of grain
crops.
50 YEARS AGO
r.
JULY 192'
Village sign boards were install-
ed in time for the Dominion Day
celebration. The wording on the
boards facing the in-coming traY el-
ler, and for which a prize of 510 was
offered, read "You are in Luck-now
- Dri‘c Canny" and was o% er a
large horseshoe - the time honour-
ed emblem of luck. The slogan
accepted i)\ the Village
was subrpttcd h% Mrs. D. Wm
Connell and she received the prize
ROY McLEAN, GRAHAM
Roy McLean Graham passed
away suddenly at his Goderich
home on Friday, July 15, 1977 in
his 67th year.
He is survived by his wife, the
forMer Kathleen Eckenswiller of
Kinlough; two sons, Ronald of
Goderich, Gary of Scotland, Ontar-
io, and eight grandchildren. He
was predeceased by daughter
Madonna in 1966.
The late Mr. Graham is also
survived by three, sisters and three
brothers, (Betty) Mrs. Melvin
Johnston' of Listowel, (Mary) Mrs.
Levi Eckenswiller of London,
(Kathleen) Mrs. Joseph Cassidy of
Teeswater, John A. of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, Arthur of Lucknow and
George of Kinloss Township (Kin-
lough).
The remains rested from Satur-
day evening at the MacKenzie
Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, until
Monday where the funeral service
was .held and conducted by the
Rev. J. R. King of Kincardine,
because of the illness of Rev. G.
Garratt, rector of the Kinlough
Church. Interment was in the
family plot 'at South Kinloss
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Graeme, Keith
and John ,Blair Cassidy. Donald,
Bob and Norman McArthur, all
nephews.
Flower bearers were Rick, Mich-
ael, Jody, Madonna. Randy, Dar-
rel, Todd and Allison Graham, all
grandchildren.
Following the burial. relatives
and close friends returned to
Kinlough Anglican Chtirch, whe*
the ladies served refreshments.
Roy was well known as a skilled
carpenter. Many fine homes, which
he built and improved, stand as a
living memorial. He was a faithful
workman, a good friend and
neighbour. The beautiful floral
tributes and many friends and
relatives who called to pay their
final respects showed ,the high
esteem in which he was held. He
never lost his interest in Kinlough
Anglican Church:
ATTENTION 4e * * SENT 0 R * *
CITIZENS *
* 4
ALL STAR TOURS
IS OFFERING,
A SENIOR CITIZEN
SPECIAL COLOUR TOUR
TO
4 DAY TOUR
Leaves October 3, 1977 • '
Returns October 6, 1977
LIMITED ACCOMMODATION
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• , MERLE ELLIOTT
Luelmow, Ont. Phone 528-3500
Licensed under the
Travel Industry Act No. 1338987
* * *4;11r** *4-* *
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
You'll never
feel better
in your life.
PaRnapatnon
Fitness. In your heart sou know, it's right.
Died Suddenly
At Goderich
bgr Tours " •