HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-02-01, Page 20Page110-4AulariewSeadael, Wedmesdayrnhniary 11.9
Lloyd and•Muriel Idkiffat returnedhome
recently ffrom a very enjoyable two week
'aueatianin
JOhn Cleland lutsmovedinto the former
Harold Treleaven home ton HavelOek
Street Whichte 'purchased recently.
•Jim 'and -Mary Henderson spent last
'weekend in Toronto and called on Miss
Helen Malcolm Who had °celebrated her
103rd birthday the week previous. Miss
.Malcolm is wellknownin this area as she
visited -each. sunimer With her cousins,
Misses Nellie and Margaret Malcohn.
Russell Treleaven has returned to
Loyalist Ctillme in Belleville where he is
completing his course in radio broad-
casting . 'For the month of January as part
of his course he IVas erving,anpinteniship
at CKNX:in Winghtan.
Cindy and Melanie Willits spent the
weekend visiting with their grandparents
Walter and Jean Willits, RR 1 zWinglynn.
Congratulations to Ian and Jean Mon-
tgomery onthebirthoftheirnewciaughter
on January'30.
On January 18 Mrs. Olive Blake,
Lucknow, and Miss Beth McConnell of the
Farrish Nursing Hume received the shoc.k--
L
by Mildred L.,..oree
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ing newsthattheir cousin,'BradleyWilbur
of Toronto had died suddenly. Only 28,
Bradley had retuned from Africa the day
„before and death was the result of za
bacterial infection. He was the dearson of
Suzanne and Gerry Wilbur, .and grandson
of Mrs. Alma Fines and Mr. Alec Wilbur
all of Toronto:Vuneral servicesswere held
Satuday in Toronto.
Jan. 1914rs. lama Mae Hunter brought
Mrs. Janet Diemen from Dryden Manor
to spend the afternoon visiting with Olive
Blake.
Other visitors with Olive this past week
include Mrs. Mary Berezof Goderich, Mr.
andMrs. Clifford Crozierof Goderich, Mr.
Bert Munro of rambridgemade a surprise
visit, Mr. Irvine Eedy of Dungannon with
his twingranddaughters Meaganaed Jen-
nifer from Mississauga and Mr. Lane
Gardner of Zion 'cldled with regards to a
historical letter from .a relative of his.
Format of Kinettes changes
Last summer „during The Kinsmen and
'Curette Convention a vote was passed to
citange-1 hvatructure-a3F-Einettes.
-smarts this organization is getting ready
forthe 790's la(tieq", andtheynowhave open
membership. Anyonebetween the ages of
21 to 45, married 'or single, is eligible to
joinXinettes. You no longer have totave a
spousedn Kinsmen
Kinettesisnota social club buta service
club. The main purpose is to <assist with
communityservice.s. Youalsolevean op-
portunity for personal :groWth, 'especially
misin developingisopolitunieadershitylopm7etpeopiwheteh, er at
a -club, :zone, -district, or 'national level.
have
hut, help yourcomnibirly erTuntry.—
This clubismot only for the individival but
for the fanilly.
Anyone interested in learning more
about the *Kinette organization or atten-
ding a meeting is welcome to :contact Barb
(Evans) Helm or.Shirley Gunter.
The LucknowKinettespresentlyuumber
mine and would -welcome more, allowing
them to do mire for their -community.
Five Star Quilters meet
Lucknow Town Hall-wasabeehiveaf ac-
tivity .on January 25 when the Five Star
Quitters Met.
ling a picture of a sampler
quilt was answered by 37 ladies. Mrs.
Sharon ,Stien presided.
Mrs. Betty Fieten read the minutes of
theiastmeeting,.new andeld business was
discussed,
0 -
Atbushiptothe Mennonitelauilt Meat
New Ilamherg ismliumed in May. A quilt
bloclecompetitionatGrandBendin-Julyis
muither project.
IfilltanMilbelSkipsen
LillitarSimpson ofM1sssaa, former-
ly of Kintail in Ashfield Township, died in
Mississauga 'Hospital, January '20, 1989 in
her. til4thyear.
Mrs. Simpson was a music teacher, a
Member ,of Ashfield Presbyterian Church
and the Ashfield Women's Missionary
Society.
Nett to her home and thildren, music
was her life. For many years she was a
:music teacher in local schools and taught
piano lessons privately in her home.
Mrs. Simpson was ertiployed forseveral
years at the -Bk rof Montreal in Lucknow
and was also organist at Lucknow
Presbyterian .Chureh.
After her marriage in 1949 to Duman
Simpson of ICintail she became organist of
Ashfield PreSbyterian Church, where for
over 25 years she was a faithful mother.
In recent years Mrs. Simpson lived in
Mississauga and was organist atSheridan
United Church and taughtpiano for the On-
tario Conservatory ofMusic.
She also found enjoyment in playing
piano inlier 'brother, Elliot Carruther's or-
chestra and her talent was known far and
wide. Shewillbe sadly missed by herfami-
ly, friendsand relatives.
Mrs. Simpson was barn June 7, 1925 in
Kinloss'Touuship, Bruce 0,, . She was
arlaughterof the late John :1 thers and
Margaret Collins.
She issurvived byloursonsJolm, David,
dallghters,
Flora (Mrs. Craig Wardlaw) anrildnry
1 "Minn
Three sisters and one brother also sur-
vive: Rena (Mrs. George Fisher) of
Wingham; Alma (Mrs. Eldon Lowry) of
Huron Township; Kathleen (Mrs. Ronald
Forster) of Lucknow and Jolm Carruthers
of London.
Mrs. Simpson was predeceased by her
parents, husband P I can and three
brothersDavid, Irwin and Elliot
Visitation was at MacKenzie and Mei-
Creath7meral Home, Lucknow
'Thefmeral service was conducted from
theAshfielffPresbyterian Chm.ch,byRev.
IL 'Nugent, .tinJaneary123, 1989.
Music -for the service was provided by a
choir made up of Carruthers nieces and
nephewswithMrs.Simpson's niece, Karen
Martin, as organist. Nephews Gamy,
Bud, 33Iain and Andrew Carruthers sang
during the service.
Mower hearers were nephews ArtSimp-
son, .1 ; LOWry, EMS
Mrs. Muriel MacKenzie and Mrs.
Pricrlia Ramsay demonstrated the
templates for the-Eccentric:Star, twoalif-
ferea 'yaws {of sewing this inocktogether.
Mrs. Doris Bushellreceived -congratula-
tions for winning firstprize in the Centen-
nialQuilt Contestheldat• in Clinton.
This rpult will be on display at the
WieghanthibraryJanuarAl toFehrmary
2. Ourfinished tiedluilt was until/play.
'Work was done on the Eccentric Star
;.(prilthlocks.
Next meeting February :22, 10 am. in
'Teeswater Town Hall.
•
11: Any
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Forsterand nieces Marilyn MacIntyreand
Anne Lippold.
Pallbearers *ere her ,children John,
Flora, David, Brian, Mary Lillian and
Duncan.
A graveside service was conducted with
interment in Kintail Cemetery.
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CLIFFORD - Arnold and Diane of R. 1,
Kincardine are happy to annamce the safe
arrival of their twin daughters January 26,
1989 in St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London,
weighing lbs. 13 oz., and 6 lbs. 14 oz. Twin
sisters for Heather, Grant and Chridine.
Proud grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Niel
Clifford, lhoyden, Ontario and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack MacKenzie formerly of
Lochalsli. Great grandmasare Mts. Freda
Everson of ForA Francis, Ontario and Mrs.
Gertrude Walden of Luelmow.
Letters—to E tor
must be signed
This week The Sentinel received a
"Letter to Editor" unsigned. While let-
ters are welcome, it is the policy of The
Sentinel that a signature and phone
'number must be on the letter. You inay
use a pseudonym if you wish, however if
a wader should tallrequeiting the name
of the person who admitted the letter,
the name will be released.
If you feel strongly enough about an
issue, you should be willinglyto sign your
name
'The writer of the letter in question
welcome to drop into the office, sign the
letter and it will be publisheduezt week.
e
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illat's 'Right Win A Romantic Evening For Two
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