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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-07-04, Page 3Luckuow *Owl, Wedrseaday, July 4, gage 3 Mary S Co Moon Mary S. CoUnison of Wheeler Street, Lucknow, passed ,away in University Hospital, London. on June 25, 1990 at the age of 75. The former Mary.Mac)tten4e was born on May 11,• 1915 In Ashfield Township, a daughter of Neil G. and Bertha (Robertson-) MacKenzie. Following her marriage, 'Mrs, Collinson and her husband John (Jack) farmed in Ashfield, Township for many years, prior to retiring in Wallow - Mrs. Collison 1s.survived, by her husband Jack of Lueknow* and Om daughters Mary Lou, Mrs. Gordon Barger of Ashfield Township, and Jackie, Mrs; George Collins •of Auburn. She also leaves to mourn her pig two grandsons,- Jonathan Collins, of Auburn and. Doug Barger. of Ashfield Township,, Mrs. Collinson Was predeceaSed by a sister, Donaida in infancy and a sister, Margaret Blue: Haycock in 1990. Visitation was at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow from where the funeral. service was conducted on June 28, 1999 by Rev. Peggy Kinsman. Flower bearers Were her•,. two grandsons, Doug •.Barger and Jonathan Cans- Pallbearers were George MacGregor, '..Henry Drennan, Donald Simpson, Bill Collburon, Gord Cayley and Bob Simpson, Jr. `Piper Rick Elliott, of 'Goderich, playedAmazing Grace during the graveside service. Interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. • LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Invites You To Worship With Than On Sunday, July 8, 1990 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Nursery downstairs morning & afternoon EVERYONE WELCOME PAYING AS HIGH AS 1 3 ? 5 °/O One Year Annuals Guaranteed Investment Certificates AND AS NIGH AS on 3, 4 or 5 year annuals Rates Quoted as of June 29/90 ROD McDONAGH INVESTMENTS STD, 528-3423 528-2031 528-3406 After Six LUCKNOW Help Spread The Ward: LITERACY % n+tr,rrli+tmso I eldiz •. flat tuM •. `to (+),011111.11111111111111.111.111111.1 Wt, Join Stanley y ,Wi�l.,liam Johne Stanley ofI,uckatow, pfd `awl' y in Wit 1-n and District Hospital, on June 25, 1990 labia 90th year. He had been a resident of Piraecrest Manor for .a. short time, prior ,to his death... Mr. *maw was a umber of the Lucke©w Presbyterian; Church. An avid gardener .lie received a great deal of enjoyment from working in his garden. Hill Stanley was boiu on October 17, 1900 in .!{limos -Township to Garner and Rachel (Mtnald) Stanley. . In 1926 he and the former Viola Thempson were married in Huron Township. • • ,A retired .farmer, Mi Stanley had farmed on highway 86 up un - be was injured in a farm related accident. Mr. Stanley is survived by his wife, Viola . of . Lucknow, and children; Velma Anderson of Loa. don, George and Anne Stanley, of Luckrtoi• ,may and Marg' Stanley of St.. Thomas, Clarke and Juin Stanley of London; Jean and Back Johnston of St. Paul's, Roy and Bessie- Stanley of London, and Marlene and -Don Coiling of Ripley. Twenty-six grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren also mourn the passing of a loving grandfather. Mr. Stanley was predeceased by one daughterr, Mabel Robbins, in 1986, and three brothers,. Harold, Clarence and Melvin. Friends and family' paid their respects at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, from where the funeral service was con- ducted on June 28. Rev. Peggy Kinsman of the Lucknow �BITUARIES minesamessomminsismoseim Presbyterian. Church officiated with Donalda. Moffat as organist. Flower bearers were grand - Ogden, Laurie Stanley, Doug Rob- yb�(i{�n�Ryrs�,pr,�,ff■■11,,77J�',eff Robbins and, Cathy Robbi/. Pallbearers were'gratrdsons, Bob Anderson, Brian Stanley, Rick Stanley, -David Johnston, Murray Collings and Michael .Stanley, A graveside service was held prior to, interment In Gtreenhill. Cemetery, Lueknow. • William HrmteeStr'.uthers •• William Hunter. Struthers of Ac- tion passed away on .Saturday, June 23, 1990 in his 78th year, at the . Guelph General Hospital in Guelph,as a result of a heart attack, He was the eldest sea of the late James Struthers, and Annie Walker. Mr,\ Struthers was born on July 7, 1912 in Huron. Township in the Paramount area and attended Paramount School fora few Years. The family lived there until 1925, • moving to Gue'1ob and in 1926 they moved to a farm in thee Osprirge area. . In " 1939 Rill married Marjorie McCutcheon and they took up his cousins, Gordon and Etta Monday, Jean MacLeod, Mary Struthers, Jean Macleod, Mary Simpson and Etta and Gordon ;and Hugh Simpson and 'Bob and Struthers attended the funeral Marlene Bunchy,ene Struthers. which • was held in the Shoemaker Gordon -and Etta Funeral Home in Aetun, B ulal was Struthers and Bob and Marlene n Acton. Cemetery• Struthers uthers were at the visitation, On residence in A on. Marjorie pass- ed away in A : ' •. 1980, Bill -is surviv` o brothers, Russell and hi fe Fran of Preston; Alvin an his •wife, Beth of Abbotsford, B. + ., also three nieces and a nephe all of B.C. Bill had been a fr for many years m . Lucknow with •. WI members Sunshiue Sisters A 'section of the Lucknow year. This is a very humour and Wonien'S .Institute report was miss exciting, part of the program(, ed last Week. , It was interesting .to note that Margaret Mowbray,_ one of our Elizabeth Pickle wasin charge of Charter Members, had four genera- the program and she readan arti- tions represented at the meeting. cle What is a Cow?, Una Matthews Her daughter Marilyn MacIntyre, had a contest,where members ' granddaughter, Margaret deBoer named 15 products made with milk. and great granddaughter, A%nslie The winlucky paperner was Eva Burt and deBoer. was Marilyn Map The next meeting will be held at tyre. The 'rollcall was.. 'Answered the . home of Una Matthews on Ju- with a show 'and tell, when ly 19 at 8 p.m. The courtesies were Members found who . they're Su* given by Elizabeth Dickie: and the shine Sister had been during the . meeting closedwith the Queen. • mat hay can bring disastrous result • from page 1 may be anticipated. Call the fire department. 85 degrees C (185F) Control the fire. Remove the hot material 100 degrees C (210F) Critical. In the presence of oxygen, ignition will quickly, take place. Without a thermometer, any rod or pipe pushed into the hay two meters will give an indication of the temperature, if you can hold onto the metal when it iS remov ed from the hay with your bare hand, it will be less than 65 degrees Celsius. If you can only touch it forr an instant, it is 80 degrees .Celsius or over and the material'' should be removed. Never attempt to remove hot hay alone or without the local fire brigade standing by. < «,< • �., now Kinsmen 50 LOCAL BUSINESSES REPRESENTED CKNX Remote Broadcast MER FA' d • HOW 1 Y DOOR PRIZES 20 X $2LL Certificates - redeemable at any exhibitors after the show. Children • 12 free Draws for Toy implements. Fridiy 7 p.m. 10 p.m. ATTRACTIONS: ANTIQUE TOY TRACTOR „ / DISPLAY Art Ilelm's PULL TRACTOR O��"' " GHOB ` �" 1�!� onSTdisUSTERplay." Saturday July 13 & 14 10 a.m. 6•p.m. Admission --- ADULTS $ 2.00 Children under 12 Free at The Lucknow /Arena f•r.aon C•rrnlrne durenow Prorrtnriq to Community Bett' rrnPnt