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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1989-11-08, Page 9Eduard Madan Eduard Krahn of R. 3, Lucknow died in Kincardine and District Hospital on Oe- tober 31, 1989 at the age of 86. Born in Germany on July 18, 1903, Mr. Krahn had been a cabinet maker, from which he was retired. He was a member of the Kmlough Penticostal. Church. Mr. Krahn is survived by a son, Withold and his wife Ursula, of R. 3, Lueknow; two daughters, Gertrud, and her husband, Bruno Beifuss of London, and Freda and her husband, Karl Oestman n, of British Columbia. He is also survived by eight grand- children .and eight great grandchildren. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Bertha Gahr, an infant daughter and a son, Harold. The funeral service was conducted at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow, on November 3, by Pastor M. Christensen of the KinIough Penticostal Church. Violinest, Rudolph Pilwin and organist, Edward Krahn played a duet. Palibeaers were Edward Krahn, Rev. David Chipman, Rev. Lorrie Langdon, Ken Norris, John Riosa and Rudolph Pilwin. Interment Woodland Cemetery, London, Glen Wilbert Atkinjson Glen Atkinson, a retired barber, formerly of Lucknow, died in Wingham and District Hospital on November 4, 1989, in his 119th year. Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Mr. Atkinson was a son of the late Thomas Atkinson and Agnes Grasley. Mr. Atkinson is survived_ by his son, Wayne and his wife Carol, of Lucknow; a sister, Vera Atkinson of Bracebridge; four grandchildren, David, Steven, Ken and Debbie Atkinson. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Dorothy Loree of Lucknow; two brothers, Jack and Charles. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. G. McFarlane from the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow, on November 6. Donalda Moffat was organist. ers were;Bill Nelson,:Bill:Bolt, Evans Helm, John Helm, Ivan Colclough and Blair Loree. Interment McKee Cemetery, Ferguson. Peter }Sinclair MacDougall Peter MacDougall, 81, of Upper Stewiacke, Nova Scotia, died October 14, in Colchester Regional Hospital, Truro. Born in Lucknow, he was a son of the late Roderick and Rose (Smith) Mac- Dougall. He was a dairy field man with the Ontario Department of Agriculture' for many years until his retirement in 1969. Mr. MacDougall was a member of Masonic Lodge Flesherton Chapter, On- tario, and of Springside United Church, Colchester County. He is survived by his wife, the former Minnie Vida Richards; a daughter, Anna (Mrs. David Parks), Upper Stewiacke; a son, Roderick, Toronto; a sister, Blanche (Mrs. Jack Needham), Lueknow; a brother, Lloyd, Lucknow and four grandchildren. He was predeceased by two brothers, Russell and Harvey. A memorial service will be held at a later date in Lucknow. ALICE STEWART Alice Lorraine Stewart of Waterloo died at Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on Thurs- day, Nov. 2, 1989. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Stewart, a member of the Anglican Church, was •born in ,Kinloss Township of Feb. 18, 1915 :to Charles Albert and Ethel Maude (Snaith) Thomas. She married Malcolm Donald Stewart, who survives her. Mrs. Stewart was the mother of Donald Stewart of London and Margaret (Mrs. Carl McClenagh;n) of Lucknow, who also survive her. Also, she is survived by three brothers, four sisters, three grandchildren and four great 'andehildr '►• A private fly °service was held at McCallum. and P,a Funeral; Bo e,. with Rev. Peter Baldwin -of St. George's Anglican Church officiating. ,Creation was at Mt. Pleasant Crematorium. Percy William McCormick Percy William *omit* -died, at Buf- falo Olners1 foetal Otter a 'lengthy '111- lnesS October 17, 1989.. He ,was burn in Kincardine 62 yo_ars ago and bved 11n Huron Township with his parents John 1111111.111111111111 and Ida (Percy) McCormick, and his on- ly brother, Arthur, until he finished High School in Kincardine. He was a special favourite, at school, and in his communi- ty, and everyone who knew him was sad- dened to learn of his death. He belonged to Bethel and later, Kincardine Orange Lodge. After completing High School, Percy worked with Hydro in Buffalo, N.Y., and had been with them until illness forced him to be hospitalized. He pioneered many tests and procedures for working on transformers. In 1961, he received an award from then Governor Nelson A. Rockerfeller for earning the highest score in the State when taking a written exam to become an electrical journeyman. In 1956, he was married to Violet Sabio in Buffalo. Two daughters, Marybeth Leising and Patricia, and a son, William John and four grandchildren are left to mourn his pig. Besides his family, he leaves to mourn, his brother Arthur McCormick of Huron Terrace, Kincardine. Burial was in Buffalo. Ineknow Steel, Wednesday,. November 8, 1989—Page 9 A speedy recovery is Wished to Mrs. Muriel (Leonard) Courtney who are recuperating from surgery in Kincardine District General Hospital. A BIG WELCOME to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartley and children who moved to Point Clark from Kincardine. Bob operates Bob Hartley Appliance Service. Visitors last weekend at the home of Bob and Theresa Campbell of Courtney Crescent were their daughter Linda Bublitz and granddaughters Natascha and Katrinna of Kitchener. The Campbell's son-in-law, Ralph Bublitz is serving with the U.N. Forces in South Africa. Attention, quilters! As all the quilts made by the Seniors' Group have been sold, would everyone please come to the Community Centre and put in a feW stitches to help get these quilts completed. (Thursdays will be the days for the quilting) . On Mondays there is Shuffleboard for the seniors at the Community Centre. Thursdays are Craft Days, and Thursdays at 8:00 sharp are cards and games nights. Goodness! These seniors in Point Clark are certainly an active, progressive group, and it seems they've been well described as having "Silver Power". There appears to be -no end to the activities the Huron Lakeshore Friendship Club. comes up with. By' the way; had a chat with Bob Camp- bell of Lakeside Crafts, (one of the many vendors at the Oct. 28 Craft Show held at the Community Centre), and Bob stated that isavimmimumaami OINT CLARK by Bev Hanson "The Craft Show sponsored by the Huron Lakeshore Friendship Club was one of the best Theresa and I have ever attended." Pretty nice complement to the vendors and organizers of this event, isn't it? Especially this being the first attempt at holding a Craft Show here in Point Clark Community Centre. Brrrr! - looks and feels like winter here in "The Valley", measured six inches of snow on the picnic table. Guess it's about that time; to pack up and join the birds in the sunny south. Even Mandy the "Guard Poo- dle" shivers at the SIGHT of the white stuff. So long folks, see y'all in the spring. Keep cosy and above all be happy! says Bev. Anyone with any news from this Point Clark column, please call Phyllis Reid at 395-5445 before noon on Fridays. On Monday, Nov. 13 at 6 pm Huron Lakeshore Friendship Club will hold another Pot Luck Supper at the Community Centre. Come on out folks and bring your ap- petites with you. Tuesday, Nov. 14 there will be a bus filled with seniors going to The Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. If anyone hasn'talready made a reservation for this trip, sorry, but it's sold out. e ready? The 1991 GOODS AND SERVICES TAX is coming! H ttention. BUSINESS, INDUSTRY & FARM MANAGERS HURON INDUSTRIAL TRAINING ADVISORY COMMITTEE (HITAC) Annual Meeting TUES., NOVEMBER .14,, 1989 MUM ,AT :5:30 pin. COST: ;15./person SPEAKER: MII. PETER IFAHRELL OF DEIIAME, 'HASKINS & SELLS *URJECT; GOODS & SIUWICKS TAX 'Qpet'! C1SCUSS1Ofl" MR. FARRELL WILL BE READY TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE UPCOMING 1991 GOODS & SERVICES TAX .., ask questions ... be informed �.. Set :knowledgeable: Reservations -required ....RESERVE :Ily1111EDIAIELV'I CALL 524472-2 (Reservations Limited to 125 people) :CAT: 'Goderith Township c turrtunity HolmesviIie (P$..:We-rmu5t give the -caterer a "Head Count" ;.Please let us know -as soon as •possible RCN IND4IST.RIAL TRAINING ADVISORY Training - The tank to your Futuro -4 11110AA