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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1994-06-29, Page 19Torontonians visit in Whitechurch, Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Mas lzumi and Sumi Iwamoto of Toronto visited fast weekend with Mildred McClenaghan. On Wednesday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai, of. Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClenaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Finlay of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Saunders of Goderich visited last Wednesday with, Mildred. All at- tended the strawberry'supper at the Lucknow Presbyterian Church. Neil, Helen and Stewart Rintoul and Norma Rintoul visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell and • Heather of Ancaster. Visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer and Julie of Waterloo. A very successful sale was held on Saturday at the farm of Carl and Marg McClenaghan. Helping to get ready for the sale and spending the weekend were Doug and June Parid of Cayuga. Many other relatives attended the sale. I On Sunday, Carl Lad some school friends call, They were John Hogan HITECHURCH by Jean Ross VIM from Calgary, Alberta, James Hogan of Victoria, B.C. They lived in the Wadel house and attended school at S.S. # 10 Kinloss at the same time as Carl. Some of the other pupils, like myself, will remember them as well. They had come to visit their mother at Fordwich Nursing Home. Kathleen Elliott, Mildred Purdon and Jean Ross attended the pot luck supper at Camp Kintail on Wednes- day evening, held in honor of Mrs. Nugent of Ripley, who with her husband Rev. Hugh Nugent are leaving the area. Helen Currie reports that the WI raised $2,190 in the area during the recent cancer canvass. Thanks to the many who donated their time for this worthwhile cause. Noreen Montgomery 1925 - 1994 Ikioreen Montgomery, .of Bray Lodge in Wingham, formerly of Lucknow, died on June 23, 1994, in her, 69th year. She was a member of the Lucknow United Church. The former Noreen Thomson was born in Kinloss Township, on Oct. 23, 1925, to Charles and Ethel (Smith) Thomson. She is survived ty her; children Tom of; Goderich, Carliof Wingham and Wayne of Port Albert; three grandsons: Andy of Wingham, u Stephen •of Lucknow and David of Listowel, and two great grandsons. Mrs. Montgomery is also survived by sisters: Emily McQuillin of Kinloss Township and Doris and Al Bristow of Wingham; and brothers Arnold and June Thomson of Win- gham, and Art and Mary Thomson of Goderich. Georg19e50 J B I TU•A R 1E S She was predeceased iv her hus- bands. Elino Pritchard and Gordon Montgomery, and brothers and sisters: Jack, Dan, Winnie, Alice, Margaret, Floreace and Esther. The funeral was conducted, by Rev. William Brcrnahan and Rev. Linda Hill on June 26 at the -MacK- enzie .and McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow. I Flower • bearers were Greg Montgomery, Cindy Young and Dulcy Leavitt. Pallbearers were Chris Montgomery, Dennis O'Malley, Andy Pritchard, Stephen Pritchard, David Pritchard and Ken Bristow. Interment Greenhill Cemetery. .E. Taylor -.1994 George J.E.. Taylor, of. R.R. 1, Holyrood, died at his residence on Sunday, June 19, 1994, in his 44th year. Mr. Taylor was employed by Hostess Frito Lay in Cambridge. He was born in in, on Aug 21, 1950. Mi. Taylor is survived by his wife, the former Linda Heffren, two daughters Tessa and Amanda, three sons Chris, Tony and Lindsey; his father Robert Taylor of St. Thomas; father- and mother-in-law Don and Iola Heffren of R.R. 5, Langton; sister Melissa and two brothers Allan and Peter. He was predeceased . by his mothler Vera Taylor, and two sons Wilfred and Quincy. The funeral was conducted . by Pastor Doug Pollington of Simcoe, at the Ostrander's Funeral Home, Tillsonburg, on June 23, at 1 p.m. . Interment Calton Cemetery. Cameron Finlayson 1916 1994 Cameron Finlayson died on June 11, .1994 at North York General Hospital, Willowdale, Ontario. After attending Lucknow public and high • schools, he spent the remainder of his life in Toronto, • where• he married -Ruth Campbell, •who passed away earlier this year on Jan. 4. Mr. Finlayson was . the dearly loved father of Cathie, Rod and his wife Helen, Mary Ann and her 'husband Arie Vandenberg, Sandy and his -wife Linda, and loving `Papa' of Jonathan, David, Chris- topher•, Andrea, Jeffrey. and lan. He is also survived by two sisters, Anna Finlayson and Christine 'Caster of Toronto and sister-in-law Betty Finlayson of Lucknow. He was predeceased by three brothers, Roy, Clark and Donald. The funeral service was con- ducted in Toronto by Rev. Kenneth Stewart, Pastor of the Evangelical. Presbyterian Church, Willowdale, where Cameron and his wife Ruth faithfully attended along with all their family. Interment took place at Lochalsh Cemetery, with Rev. Finlay McCor- mick of Chesley officiating.. Malcolm Finlayson 1906 - 1993 Malcolm Finlayson, born in Lochalsh, was interned Apr•. 23, 1994. Hc died peacefully Dec. 31, 1993 in Toronto. Malcolm was the beloved husband of the late Margaret Myrtle Jardine. He is survived by his daughters, Ann and Tom Verth of Paris, On- tario. Mary and Bill Horan of Toronto, and Nancy Finlayson and friend Jeff Johnson of British Columbia. Malcolm was Grampa to ' Leslie, Matt, John and Malcolm. Malcolm was brother of Sarabelie and Ken and the late Mary Mac- Donald of Ripley, Jean,. Don, Dun- can, George, Gordon, Alan, Rod, Farquhar, and John. Interment was held Apr. 23, 1994 at the Lochalsh Cemetery. Daughters, Ann, Mary and Nancy conducted the service and friends and 'family were received at the Mayfair Restaurant. Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 29,, 1994 — Page 19 Unit 3 enjoys Maitland Presbyterial honors social outing at cottage' Unit 3, of the Lucknow United Church Women met June 21 at the. cottage of Margaret Thompson, Amberley Beach, for a pot luck supper and social evening. Mrs. Thompson welcomed everyone. Mildred Cameron said Grace and a bountiful meal was enjoyed by the 30 in attendance. Anne Anderson, Unit 3 Leader, conducted the business meeting. Roll Call was answered with an exchange - of recipes. Marlene Struthers gathered the offering and gave offertory prayer. A minute's silence was held for Merle Elliott, an active member of Unit 3, and for the daughter of Betty McCullough, the past president of the Bruce Presbyterial UCW. Beverley Thompson conducted contest and skits using the Family as the theme.. Mrs. Nugent at Camp Kintail Members of the Maitland Pres- byterial gathered at Camp Kintail on June 22 to honor Frances Nugent of Ripley prior to her move to Melbourne, Quebec in July. The evening commenced with a bountiful potluck salad supper which was enjoyed by' everyone. The summer staff of the camp entertained. with some songs and welcomed everyone to the camp. President Erlma Haldenby was in charge of a short program. Area Educational. consultant, Margaret Greig led in a lively sing song to .get everyone moving about. President of Synodical Agnes Bregman shared her appreciation for all the work Frances had contributed (to the Presbyterial Synodical and Council), over the last 17. years while she was in Ripley. Marion Mundell presented her history of Frances and her contributions in the form of poetry. Evelyn Murdoch, the former area educational consultant for this area, told of attending Deaconess Training School with Frances 'and expressed her appreciation of all the. help" she had received as Frances was always so• willing to share her many talents. On behalf of the Maitland Pres- byterial, Mrs. Haldenby presented Frances with the gift of a pictorial plate to remind her of her time working in this area. Frances thanked everyone and wished them well as they, continue to serve the Lord. All joined hands and sang Blest Be the Tie That Binds to bring a very pleasant evening to a close. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Y WE HAVE YOUR ENT1ON, PLEASE. The TV may be blasting in the other room, but at this moment you're proving an important point about newspaper advertising. It requires your willing participation. And your full attention. That's a claim that radio and television can't make. And that's what makes newspaper advertising so. powerful. Readers seekout newspapers. Not vice versa. They want information and entertainment. They'll search page to page until they find it. And when they do, they'll read every word. You're. proving our point right now. When people tum totheir paper, they turn there with interest. Which means that's where your advertising message needs to be. With all the choices available, it's difficult deciding how best to advertise your business. But everything becomes a little simpler when you remember one rule... YOU GOTTA BE IN THE PAPER. This message sponsored by this newspaper and the Ontario Community Newspaper Association