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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1991-02-06, Page 181 Page 1$, Luc ow Se ttaet1 " m ay, February 40 10441 39. Educe o n Q TRANSPORT DROVER Tt AINONG for rewarding;c4Rera:On . CiaitiA Z end Dog licences. Days and weekend. course*. Job plecerrr nt eleletanee. Markel Trfteport Training. Guelph. 1- tf-2687173. m2ho 46. In Mernorku FORSTFR- I. ii. Cara$ of Thanks To cry farm „ neighho rs, and Mead*. for . ards. wieitsv cab,. ,l extend :a very sincere iha youreful Ander on. 6 5WAR i would like te thank my daughter and family and friends for helping me eelebate gray 75 `birthday. Thank you. all, Dave. - - 1 48. COM1119 EVe lls °AIM EB WNW Luciviow awl Dretriottione club, hel ling°. evety Sunday night, Lucknme OMMOnity Centre. Doom open e1t P.m. Binge at 715. p.m; Air conditioned -6 wheelchair s cs s ble. Potential .pries board over $3,000 $11090 a i'E t 54 veils or less. $500 must gol mar William Forsssr, who passed away 4 years age, February 6, 1987 and a dear mother, Mary Forster, who passed away 37 years ago, January 6, 1954. There is a gift you cannot buy, It's the gift ©f wonderful parents like we had. The many things they did for us In their kind and loving way. They gave us years of happiness n© one can take away. Nothing could be more beautiful than the memories we have of them. To us you ware very special, God must of thought so too. Always remembered with love by their family. m6 47. Card Of Thanks- -7 hanks- I would like to sincerely thank my friends and family for the cards and flowers and special thanks tar Dr. Passi and staff of the 8th floor at University Hospital for the wonderful care received. Joyce. –6 BUCKTON would like to thank Dr. Shubat, and nurses in ICU, and the ambulance attendants for such good care. Thanks also to my family, friends, and neigh- bours for cards, phone calls, visits, and gifts since returning home.These were ail very much appreciated: Herb –6 The Lucknow and District Fire Board, representing the Village of Lucknow, and the Townships of Ashfield, Kinloss, and West Wawansoh, wish to acknowl- edge with thanks their appreciation to the Lucknow and District Kinsmen Club for their generosity in upgrading the firehall. The Board is grateful to the Kinsmen for considering this as a worthy project. –6ar ELLIOTT We wish to express our gratitude to all the doctors, nurses, V.O.N. and homemakers for the special care given to Gordon. A sincere thanks also to all our friends who showed sympathy in so many different ways. June, Rick, Terry and families. –6 LUCKNOW KINSMEN The Lucknow and District Kinsmen would like to thank all referees, helpers, arena staff and those who came out to watch the action during their first annual industrial hockey tournament. –6ar EMERSON I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for their kindness at the time of my husband Victor's death. Special thanks to the McBumey Funeral Home, also Rev. Neilson for his words of com- fort. The floral arrangements and plants, also donations to Chalmers Presby- terian Church, Town and Country Homemakers, Heart and Stroke Foun- dation and Cancer Society. All ; are greatly appreciated. Once again, many thanks. Valetta. –6 HUMPHREY i would like to thank everyone for cards, visits, flowers and gifts I received while I was in hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Shubat and nurses on second floor. Verna --6x IRWIN Thank you to our friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy at the time of Al's passing. Special thanks to the doctors and staff at the medical centre, and the staff at Pinecrest for their care and concern over the past few months. Thanks to the Lucknow U.C.W. for the lunch after the funeral. Glive, Bob, and Nancy and families --6x LUCKNOW TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB meet in the Lucknow Legion Hall; Mon- day, February 11, 12:30 p.m. Potluck meal. Euchre (prizes). --6x St. Helen's Snowmobile Club wquld like to thank all donors for our Poker Rally. Special thanks to the landowners for permssion. --6 We would like to thank all who visited the funeral home at the the time of our uncle and brother-in-law Victor Emerson's funeral. Special thanks to McBurney Funeral Home. Rev. Neilson and the ladies of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. The flowers and all dona- tions to charities in his memory will long n,. bo remembered. Eldon, Dean and fam- ily: Fred & Plizabeth and Gortie --6 PHILLIPS We would like to thank everyone for cards, gifts and best wishes while we were in hospital and since returning home. Also, thanks to Qr. Shubat, staff of Lucknow Medical Centro, and 013 nurses at Winghom hosppital. brcnda and Andrew --4x 48. Coming Events PANCAKE SUPPER Tuesday, February 12, at Angglic-an Parish Hall, Lucknow from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adults $3.00, children under 12, $1.50. –6 OLD FASHION COUNTRY MEALS Enjoy Old Fashion Country Meals at the Kinloss Community Centre between 4 and 6 p.m. on February 10, February 24, March 10 and March 24. Everyone welcome. Snz LUCKNOW HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY meeting Feb. 12 at 8:15 p.m. Lucknow Legion. Everyone welcome especially new members. --6 ATTENTION. LADIES Need something to brighten up a winter's day? Come out on, February 27th and join us for a morning of craft and fellowship. This event will be held at the Lucknow United Church, from 9:45-11:00 a.m. Child care provided. Sponsored by the Lucknow Coffee Break Program. More details next week. –6 EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Dungannon Agricultural Hall, Saturday February 9. Registration 1-2 p.m., euchre at 2 p.m. Admission $5.00 each. prizes $50.00, $40.00, $30.00. Lunch, Special contests. --5,6ar EXCEPTIONALLY ENJOYABLE SINGLES' SATURDAYS, 8 p.m. The Armories, Wingham. D.J., lunch smokingparlour, smoke-free hall. Catherine 367-2394, Jim 395-5512, Bob -357-3550.--5x-7x CKNX TRYHARDS VS. WINGHAM OLDTIMERS Wingham Lockridge Memorial Arena on Saturday, February 9 at 9:30 p.m. Pro- ceeds in support of the Wingham and Area Seniors Day Centre. –5,6 BLYTH LIONS DABBER BINGO every. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Blyth and District Community Centre, $300 Jack- pot must go. O,er $1000 in prizes. --43tf BINGO Goderich Knights of Columbus, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Saltford Valley Hall, $3200 in prizes. $1000 jackpot must go. –Stier ; CRUISE CANADIAN RIVERS. This year, spend 3, 5 or 7 nights aboard elegant replica . steamships cruising calm -water rivers and visiting romantic cities, the world -fantails 1 000 Islands, magnificent fjords and the International Seaway and locks. Experience whale - watching at its very best. $592-$2,850. Dial -a -brochure 1-800-267-7868 toll free. - 5bc NOTHING IS THE SAME at WINGHAM OPTIMIST "BINGO" Wednesday February 6,1991 Winghatrt Legion, $300. Jackpot must go. New winner take all Regular gan1es.520 - $30. STARTS 7:30 P.M. GROWER 'PESTICIDE MEETING Tuesday, February 12/91 Lucknow Community Centre 9:00 A.M. Lunch provided Call Lucknow Co-op at 529-7953 to reserve apnea. The Wingham Rebels came out on top of a 3 - 2 score against the Winghain Musings for the B -championship at the First. Annual Lucknow and District Kinsmen's Industrial Hockey Tournament. Accepting a cheque for $225, from Randy Afton, tournament chairman (left) are Brett Cameron, captain (centre) and Gary Armstrong, player/coach. -i ne team also received hats. (Pat Livingston photo) Gordon J.W. Elliott . Gordon James William Elliott, of Point Clark, passed away January 27, 1991, , at Kincardine District Hospital, in his 69th year. A self-employed businessman, Mr. Mitt was a membri 'of the Pine River United Church and Old Light Masonic Lodge #184. He was born in Huron Township on February 24, 1922, a son of the late George and Hazel (West) El- liott. In 1948 Mr. Elliott married the former June Thompson, of Point Clark, in the Bethel United Church. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, June, and two sons Rick, of Point Clark and Terry, of Alber- ta. Mr. Elliott is also survived by his sister, Una McLeod, of, North Bay, and sit grandchildren, Dianne Em- merton, Melissa Elliott, Mark El- liott, Erin Elliott, Kristen Elliott and Josh Elliott. He was predeceased by a daughter, Jill Emmerton and three brothers, Bryce, Ray and an infant 'brother. - Visitation was at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Luck- now. The Old Light Masonic Lodge #184 held a service at the funeral home on January 29. The funeral service was held on January 30, with Rev. G. Ball, of Pine River United Church of- ficiating fficiating and Donalda Moffat as organist. <> Flower bearers were five grandchildren Dianne Emmerton, Melissa Elliott, Erin Elliott, Mark Elliott and Kristen Elliott. Pallbearers were Bob Campbell of Fordwich, Lloyd Campbell, Elmer Culbert, Harvey Congram, Chester Emmerton and Bill Murdie. siruaniEs w amaromommiumaimmaommon • Spring interment Lurgan Cemetery. W. Victor Emerson Residents . of the Whitechnich community, where he hadlived for many years, are mourning the death of a longtime friend, William Vic- tor Emerson. He passed away Wed- nesday, January 23, 1991, at Cal- lander Nursing Home, Brussels, where had been living in recent years. He was in his 98th year. Victor Emerson was born April 13, 1893, in West Wawanosh Township. He farmed on conces- sion 3 of Kinloss Township from 1922 until 1946 when he moved to Whitechurch. He did carpenter work as a sideline. Mr. Emerson was a member of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch. His lifetime companion was the former Valetta al.,ttS TrfF.n, who became his wife - July 1, 1924, at. Moorefield. During their years at Whitechurch, she was the village news correspondent for The Luck- now ucknow Sentinel and The Wingham Advance -Times, amazing her readers with her ability to find news in almost any happening in the community. She is now a resident of Callander Nursing Home. Mr. Emerson was the dear uncle of Eldon Emerson of St. Catharines and is also survived by three great- nieces. reatnieces. He was predeceased by two brothers and two sisters. Funeral service was conducted January 25 at the McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham, with Rev. John Neilson officiating. Milton couple returns Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Storey returned home to Milton after spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burt. They were all dinner guests on Saturday with Pastor and Mrs. M. Christensen. We extendsympathy to Mrs. Olive Irwin and family of Lucknow in the death of her husband, the late Al Irwin. Mrs. Midford Wall Con. 10 is a niece and Mrs. Alex Percy of here is a sister-in-law. The funeral was on Wednesday at the MacKenzie -McCreath funeral home with burial in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow, in the spring. Rev. D. L. Howlett District Bible V'INLOUGH ilk by May Boyle Society Representative of London, called on friends here on Wednes- day. Pastor arid Mrs. M. Christensen spend Monday with relatives and friends at Milton. We are sorry to report that Mid - ford Wall is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital having suf fered a heart seizure, on Sunday morning at his home. We send get well wishes. Fairplay Facts & Stats Since 1975, there have been more than 140 known cases of spinal cord injuries in hockey in Canada, with more than 50 per cent result- ing in paraplegia or quadriplegia. Such injuries now occur at a rate of 15 per year. (Canadian Spon Spine Arad Head Injuries Research Centre). Fairplay Facts & Stats Five of Canada's athletes were disqualified, four before their event and one after, from the 1988 Sum- mer Olympics after testing positive for banned performance -enhancing drugs. Among thein was Ben Johnson, who was stripped of his gold medal - and newly -set world record. Spring interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. Thomas Alvin (Al) Irwin A retired farmer, Al Irwin, of lav teak &rag, Lucknow.; away in his 87th year, on January 28, 1991, in Wingham and District Hospital Mrs Irwin was a member of the Lucknow United Church. He was born on September 5. 1904' in Ashfield Township to Thomas and Mary (Cornelius) M>. Irwii is survived by his wi(e the former Olive Thompson, who he married in Mitchell in 1933. H also leaves- to, -mourn , his ° passing. one son, Bob Irwin of Lucknow, and a.daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Alban Gibson, of Ashfield Township. Also surviving are six grandchildren Ken: Irwin, Chris Irwin, Craig Irwin, Diane Gibson, Glenn Gibson, and Brenda Gibson. Mr. Irwin was predeceased by two sisters, Rena (Mrs. Tom H - ett), Aleida Irwin and three brothers, Clare Irvin, Emmerson Irwin and Leonard kwip. Visitation was at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow, from where the funeral service was conducted on January 30, with Rev. Gerald McFarlane, of the Lucknow United Church of- ficiating. Organist was Donalda Moffat. Flower bearers were Cliff Craw- ford, Harvey Ritchie and Mel Webster. Pallbearers were Doug Hackett, Eric Hackett, Keith Hackett, Al Irwin, Elwood Irwin and Steve Hall. Spring interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. McGuires have visitor LIVET 0 by Loraine McGuire Nancy and Mike Moskal and son, Adon, of Caledonia visited recently with parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire -and Brian. Congratulations to Mike who was recently promoted to manager of Zehrs in Caledonia. Unit 5 UCW meeting is on February 6 at the home of Carol Blackwell. There is going to be a pot luck dinner. Friends of Mrs. David King, of Goderich (the for-rner Jean Hamil- ton, of this area) will be sorry to hear that Jean is in poor health in Goderich Hospital. Dorothy Engel of Point Clark and yours truly, along with friends from Mitchell, are heading for the sunny south on Fehnkvy 12 for two weeks. 1