The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-01-02, Page 14Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday', January 2, 1985—Page 14
31. Cards of thanks
CAMPBELL
Dynes and Edna Campbell wish to thank all
Dungannon area friends and neighbours for
the lovely gifts presented to us since leaving
the village. Your kindness will not be
lorgotten. We wish you all a Happy and
Prosperous. New Year.
—lx
COOPER
I.' would like to express my sincere thanks to
.ny family, friends and neighbours for the
jfts of. fruit and flowers, phone calls,, yisits,
.ind calls while I was in 'Wingham Hospital.
,pecial thanks to Lucknow Doctors and
turses in Wingham Hospital and to Rev. M.
etson and Rev: P. Townsend for their visits
nd prayers..
Stanley Cooper
- CARTER
The family of the late Pearl Carter wish to
express sincere thanks and appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbours and to all
who remembered us during our recent sad
bereavement in the loss of a dear mother,
• grandmother, and great grandmother.
Grateful thanks for, the beautiful floral
tributes, sympathy cards, donations to
Wingham Hospital and to the HearfFounda-
tion, phone calls and visits, to the funeral
home'. Special thanks to Marilyn and Nancy
Maclntyre, Joyce Johnstone, and Janice and
Marion Hewitt for lovely food they brought
to our home. We would also like to thank
- Rev. Ramsay, the pallbearers, flower bear-
ers and the ladies of South Kinloss church
for the lunch served follqwing the service.
Sincere appreciation to Gary Carruthers and
Doug Stevenson of the MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home. These acts of
kindness and suppori shall never be
forgotten.
John, Gordon and Bertha
—Ix
32. Coming events
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
Bruce County Health Unit. Infants, pre-
schoolers, adults. 2nd Wednesday oftpeach
month. NEXT CLINIC Wednesday, January
9, 1985. Bruce County Health Unit Office, 3 -
4:30 p.m. —1
OPEN FOR ACTION
Lucknow and -District Drop In Centre, Mon-
, days and Fridays, 2 - 4 p.m. Downstairs in
Lucknow Town Hall; Everyone welcome. No
age limit. —49tf
ANNUAL MEETING
Lucknow Agricultural Society will hold their
annual supper meeting at the Lucknow Pres-
byterian Church, Tuesday, January 22, 7
p.m. Members4y purchase tickets from,'
any director or phone 528-2184. —1.2 '
‘FUMERS FOR TODAY ,
GIFTS FOREVER
166 THE SQPHONEUARE, COOERICH
52.4-8761
Evenings and SundaNs phone 129-7253.
Win Legion
•contest...
efrom page' 7
soldiers must have had a very hard life.
Both my grandfathers fought in the war but
luckily they were not one of the many
people killed. No one that I know likes war.
These soldiers fought so that there
would be no more wars. I hope that there
will be no more wars because another war
could mean the end of Al of our lives. So
we should work for peace, and always be
thankful to the men that fought for us, by
remembering them.
• Our Remembrance Day
By Megan Johnston
Our .service for Rememberance day,
Is good for both you and me.
It teaches us all goodness,
In peace and loves and charity.
Our school shares this day of peace,
In hope that all world wars will- cease.
We search for rest all day and night,
So you and I wOn't have to, fight.
And now we think
Of those who fought.
Remembering them
Is a faithful thought.
So when November comes around,
Think about our friends,
And now, because they fought for us,
We call Canada our home.
To close our wonderful service,
We ask you one more thing,
Would we have all our freedom,
If our soldiers just sat back to read.
•
Attention Farmers!
C. Wanted
WANTED TO BUY ,- good quality, first cut
Timothy Alfalfa hay with no rain. Phone
520-7350 or 5297,117 after 8. p.m. —1,2x
E. Farm services
BERG STABLE EQUIPMENT
Barn Cleaners; 'Manure pumps, vertical,
horizontal; 8" to f5 P.V.C. or S.B.T. ductile.
Cow, and calf tie/stalls. Loose housing. Bunk
Feeders, Ventilation Equipment. Hog Con-
finement. Ritchie heated water bowls.
Farrowing Crates. Weaner Decks. Plastic
Slates and also Farm Gates.
Contact Lloyd Johnston
R. R. 3, Itolyrood, Ontario.
Phone 395-5390
BEST RATE
Special 1/8%
18 months
ABCANNUITIES
33 WEST ST.
GODERICH 524-2773 (Collect)
IAA TONAGH
REAL ESTATE & INSURA%CE LTD
• Lucknow
10 YEAR OLD,3 bedroom brick bungalow, large- family ream with fireplace, 2 baths;
hot water heating, sundeck and paved drive.
ASHFIELD TWP., 100 level acres, '1 set of buildings. FPC 7%.
*HURON TWP. 150 levelacres'1 set of buildings. FCC 7%.
50 ACRE FARM, modern hog barn, paved road, $30,000.
LUC irOW, 4 bdr. homq, excellent condition, 1/2 bloctirorn Main SL Ailing $37,500.
ONIHE LAKE mobile home with addition, + guest house, 3 mi. from Luckrw-
KTNLOSS TWP. 131 ac. beef farm, upright and trench sllo, large barn; 3 bdr. home,
drilled well, 4th concession.
• LUCKNOW, 6 yr. old bungalow with paved drive, nice location with large back yard.
Full basement with nee. room.
For farther Information an fase anci other properdes please call
FRASEIt 1VlacKINON BARRY MeDONAGH DAVID blacKINNON
395 2880 ; 3821 395 -2483
-
,:s0gOwn*SW
The kindergarten class and grades 1 and 2 rhythm band at Lucknow Christian School
accompanied the singing of Christ is Born at the school Christmas concert December 22.
[Photo by Sharon Dietz]
Spend Christmas in Ripley
On Thursday morning Dec. 27 Norman
and Mabel Barnard left for Florida. Actual-
ly they started the first part of the trip on.
Boating Day by motoring to London where
they stayed overnight and boarded the
travel bus the next. morning. They are stay-
ing in the motel at Daytona Beach where
they have been for the past several winters.
They will return m mid February.
Don and Anna MacTavish, who have been
at their horn e in Tamarac, Florida, were
home to Ripley. for -Christmas. They left
Ripley early this same Thursday morning
Dec. 27. Don is driving a car down to Florida
for a friend in Wingham who is already
down there. Don also reports that Francis
.and Margaret Gemmell arrived at the Gem-
mell home in Tamarac two weeks ago. Both
couples planlito return in thdspring,vvhen the
winter is over.
Fire call on Thursday , •
Also a fire call just before noon (today)
Thurs., Dec. 27. The trucks went a block
around the corner from the firehall to a
home on Ripley Street — ,an electrical pro-
blem.
Happy Hearts meeting
• Bill Collins of the Lakeshore Road at the
8th ConceSsion called last Thursday to
report on their meeting.
The Happy Hearts Senior Citizens of
Ripley met in the Legion Hall at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, Dec. 18 and were treated to some
fine vocal numbers by the two Ripley school
choirs. The junior choir of 45 voices under
the direction of Miss Dianne MacKay and
accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald entertain-
ed first and were loudly applauded. Then
the senior choir led by Miss Anne Farrell
with Miss Nancy Nugent accompanying on
the piano performed in professional style
and were likewise • received most
favourably.
Principal Floyd Stanley, the leaders and
the students were thanked for coming and
Making this our last get-together in the On -
j° Bicentennial year such a pleasant
eveiit
Prior to the appearance of the choirs Mrs
Zilla Hedley and Mrs. Sadie McLeod gave
recitation S appropriate for the season. •
The meeting closed' with slides shown by
Frieda and Bill Collins of their summer trip
through Western United States and Canada
up to The Pas and Churchill.
Retiring president of the Happy Hearts
Bill says "God's richest blessing to you all
arid a Happy '85 to everyone."
Visited in the 'village
Mr. all Mrs. Ron Martyn of Stayner and
Mrs. Jean McLaws of Edmonton visited
recently with Mrs. Adelene Martyn.
Joy of All the World
The superintendent of the Sunda SchoOl
at St. Andrews United Church Ripley.
Mrs. Jan Fludder tat the
Christmas concert entitled "Joy o the
World" was held on Sunday, December 18.
The fine performance by the young people
RIPLEY
by Ab Wylds
was followed by a visit by Santa Claus. then
all adjourned to the downstairs to enjoy a
delicious potluck supper.
Moved to Pinecrest Manor
On Wednesday, Dec. 19 last week Mrs.
Charlotte MacDonald of Ripley was
transferred from Kincardine and District
Hospital to Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home
in Lucknow.
JIM LOWRY
Well known resident of Ripley, Jim Lowry
passed away in Kincardine District Hospital
on Tuesday afternoon Dec. 18, 1984 — one
week before Christinas. Born in Huron
Township on Thursday, March 3, 1910, his
parents were Robert J. Lowry and Lavina
Jane Jones. 'The funeral service was held at
the MacKenzie McCreath Home in Ripley on
Thursday afternoon Dec. 20 with Rev, Hugh
Nugent of Knox Presbyterian Church of-
ficiating followed by Committal at Ripley
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Marie MacDonald,
two sons Donald of Agincourt and Randy of
Woodstock, one 'daughter, Diane (Mrs. John
Hinchley) of Ajax; eight grandchildren, -one
brother, Eldon of Huron Township, two
sisters, Olive Needham of Kincardine and
Myrtle Anderson of Millarton. Sympathy is
extended to the family at this time of
bereavement. Jim was predeceased by one
sister Ada, the former Mrs. Orme Pollock of
Clarks ( Con. 12 Huron Twp. )
FRANK CURRIE
Formerly of the Tenth Concession east in
Huron Township Frank Currie died „ in
Hanover on Friday, Dec. 21, 1984. Frank
was born in Huron Township on Thursday,
March 14, 1918. His parents were Francis
James Currie and Gertrude Scott. Surviving
are his wife Audrey Armstrong, two
daughters, Brenda (Mrs. Ed Girvan) of
Cargill and Darlene (Mrs. Patrick Murphy)
of Cambridge; one grandson, Scottie; his
mother Mrs. Gertrude Walsh of Kincardine;
one sister Marion (Mrs. Miller Hartwick ) of
Kincardine; two brothers - John Walsh of
Melfort, Saskatchewan, and Scott Walsh of
Millarton (Hwy. 9).
Sympathy as extended to the family at this
time of bereavement. The funeral service
was held on Sunday afternoon Dec. 23 at the
MacKenzie McCreath Funeral Home at
Durham Street, Highway 21 in Kincardine
with Rey. Ray Currie of' Dresden officiating
with committal in Kincardine cemetery.
The Ripley HurgniAgion.Branch 440 held
a memorial seMjce at the Funeral Home on
Saturday evening.