The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-05-02, Page 27Purple Grove players attend banquet
A number qf young
hockey Players ac-
companied their fathers
to the annual father -son
banquet.
Kathy Dore returned
Wednesday from a motor
trip to Edmonton where
she visited Janice Sin-
clair and other friends
and relatives along the
way.
Recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dore
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Broer of Deep River.
' Visiting for the
weekend with Mr. and
'Mrs. Francis Boyle were
Brian and Janet Boyle of
Peterborough.
Jane Boyle spent four
days last week at a
Christian retreat near
Guelph.
Cecil and Wilma Sutton
and family visited on
Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Sutton at Teeswater •
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Collins entertained in
Obituaries
OBIT
ALEXANDER [SANDY
MaeLENNAN
Alexander Frank (Sandy.)
MacLennan, died in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, •London, on
Tuesday, April 24, 1979 of
muscular dystrophy. He was
41,
Bern in Kincardine on May.
•6, 1937, he was a son of
.Rheti4 MacLennan, Lochalsh
and the late Emile MacLen-
nan.
He is survived by his two
sons, Danny and David of
Tiverton, his mother, five
brothers, Rod, Weston; Don-
ald, Wingham; George, Ag-
incourt; Finlay, Huron Town-
ship, and Jack, Stratford,
and four sisters, Louise,
Mrs. Bruce Millar, Palmer-
ston; Marion, at home;
Margaret Morton, Sarnia;
and Florence of Kincardine.
He was predeceased by his
father and a brother, Eldon.
JAMES EDWARD KEANE
James Edward Keane, El-
izabeth Street, St. Marys,
formerly of Ashfield Town-
ship and Lucknow, died in St.
Marys Memorial Hospital,
on Monday, April 23, 1979,
in his 95th year.
A retired farmer, he was
born in Parkhill on November
10, 1884, a son of the late
John Keane and the late
Theresa Fogarty.
He married the former
Irene Moran in Kingsbridge
on June 3, 1931. He is
survived by his wife, a
daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Robert
Currie, St. Marys, and a son,
Roy of Newmarket. A sister,
Mrs. Catherine Chisholm of
R. 6 Goderich, also survives.
• He was predeceased by
one sister, Mrs. Con Foran
and a brother, John.
The funeral was held at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, Lucknow, at 11 a.m.
on Wednesday, April 25,
1979. A memoria service
was held on Tuesday, April
24, 1979 at 7:45 p.m. at the
MacKenzie and McCreath
Funeral Home, Lucknow.
Father Ed Dentinger con-
ducted the service's.
Pallbearers were Bill Stan-
ley, Bill Hunter, Dennis
Dalton, Warren Zinn, Ed-
ward Currje and Keith Cur-
rie.
Flower bearers were
grandchildren, Linda Currie,
Arlene Keane and Brian
Keane,
Burial followed in Green-
hill Cemetery.
The funeral was held at the
MacKenzie and. McCreath
Funeral Hoine, Lucknow, at
2 p.m. on Thursday, April
26, 1979. Rev. Hugh Nugent
of Ashfield Presbyterian
Church, Ripley, conducted
the service.
Pallbearers were Finlay
MacDonald, George Mac-
Donald, Dave MacDonald,
Ewan. MacLean and Dick
Evans.
Burial followed in Ripley
Cemetery.
KATHERINE
T1VIcCLINCHEY1 ROBINSON,
Mrs. J.Charles Robinson
of 155 Shuter Street, Wing -
ham, passed away Friday,
April 20, at the Wingham
and District Hospital in her
87th year.
Mrs.. Robinson was born in
East Wawanosh and was the
former Katherine Mary
(Kee) McClinchey. Her par-
ents were the late John and
Julia acaincl*y. She mar-
ried Mr. Robinson.in Milver-
ton on March 30, 1915, and
they resided at R. R. 2
Auburn, until 1950 when
they moved to Wingham. He
died on April 27, 1958.
Mrs. ,Robinson was a life
member \ of the Donnybrook
Women's Missionary Society
and a member of the. Wing -
ham United Church.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Herbert
(Jean) Dainty of Petawawa
and Mrs. Douglas (Irene)
Williams, London; two sons,
Gordon of Wingham and Ed-
ward, R. R. 2 Auburn; .13
grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. There
are two sisters, Mrs. Charles
(Esther) Potter, Parkhill, and
Mrs. Charles (Iona) Jeffer-
son, Clinton; and two broth-
ers, Gordon McClinchey of
Blyth and Sydney McClin-
chey, R. R. 1 Auburn. She
was predeceased by three"
brothers, Henry, David and
Wesley. •
The late Mrs. Robinson
rested at the Currie -Walker
Funeral Home until Monday
when service was conducted
at two o'clock by Rev. K.
Barry Passmore. Final rest.
ing place will be Wingham
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six neph-
•nonour of Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Patterson of
Regina. Visiting with
them were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Patterson and
boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McGillivray and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
MacKay and Mr. • and
Mrs. Dave Lockhead.
Also recent visitor S at
the Collins' home were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lockhead of Toronto as
well' as Ed and Sandra
McGillivray and girls and
Margie and Dave
Lockhead.
Congratulations are
extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Thornpson who
celebrated their forty-
ews, Wesley Jefferson, Jam-
es *Potter, Norman McClin-
chey, Harold McClinchey,
James Macintosh and Lorne
Huey. Floral tributes were
carried by Ted Mills and Bert
Mathers.
fifth wedding _an-
niversary on the
weekend. They were
entertained by their
family, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Coiling and family
and Bert at a dinner at
the Embassy on Friday
evening, followed by a
reunion of the happy
couple's brothers and
sisters at the hOrne of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Thompson were hosts to
the neighbours and
friends of Howard and
Marjorie Thompson on
Saturday evening to
celebrate their forty-fifth
anniversary.
Metric make it a habit
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, Kay 2, 1979—Pap 27
Births
STOKES - Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Stokes, R. 4 Brussels,
wish to announce the arrival
of Deborah Marie in Wing -
ham and District Hospital on
April 26, 1979.
CASEMORE - On April 2,5,
1979 in Wingham and Dist-
rict Hospital, a daughter,
Chanda Merle, for Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Casemore,
Belgrave, Ontario.
McNAY - to Dr. K. R. and,
Mrs. McNay, of Wiarton, a
daughter, ,Regean Arlene, 9
lbs, 8 oz., on April lst, 1979
at Owen Sound Generat,and
Marine Hospital. -
REABURN - Steve and Bern-
adine (VanRooy) are proud to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Angela Jean, on
April 19, 1979, at St. Jos-
eph's Hospital; London, Ont-
ario. First grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. John VanRooy,
second for Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Reaburn.
SKELTON MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTYYEARS
WALKERTON PHONE 881-0234 ONTARIO
A large stock of monuments at fairprices.
Available for evening appointmejibt
you can provicu
new jobs for
taridsYoti
willhe
arie
If you operate a business or farm and create hew. jobs
between April 30 and October 21,1979, you may apply to
the Ontario Youth Employment Program for a grant of
$L25 an hour (up to a maximum of $50.00 a week) towards
the wages of each eligible youth you hire for those jobs.
Apply early.
Grant funds are limited.
If you wish to ernplay a young person
any time during thc prograin's dura-
tion submit your application as soon
s possible. Applications arc processed
a4 they arc received: Deadline date for
application is July 3, 1979 or earlier,
should all.funds he allocated,
Eligible Employers
arc those who have,becri actively
engaged in basiness or farming forat
least one year prior to April 30, 1979 at
. each Ontario business location for
which grant application is made.
Eligible 'Employees
must bc at least 15 but not ytt 25 years'
old on April 30, 1979. They must
reside and he eligible to Work in
Ontario. They must not be related to
the employe as defined in the Ontario
Youth Em oyinent Act,
Program Duration;
The program is in effect for 25 weeks
from April 30 through October 21,
1979. An employer is not required to
hire a youth for thc full 2,5 -week period.
Terms ofEmployment:
To be eligible for funding, a pcisition
createdmust be in addition t� regular
and seasonal employmentnormally
provided during the program period. It
mustprovidc a minimum of 25 hours
of supervised employment per week
for at least six weeks.
. ,
Hiring of Employees:
Before you hire an employee under
the program you must first receive
• written approval from the Province
• Last year the program approved
40,000 new jobs for youngpeople
throughout the province. If you think
you would begligible for funding ,
under the program we invite you. to
Grants:
Employers may qualify for grants for
up to 150 manweeks of employment at
each eligible business location. For
example, if you wished to make use of •
the maximum grant available you
could hire 10 young people for 15
weeks each, or 6 for 25 weeks each, or
15 for 10 weeks each. Approved .
employers Will receive a grant of$1.25
an hour up to a maximum of S50 a
week (40 hours) for each young
person hired under the Program.
OYEP works for allof us.
William Davis, '
Premier
. AP*
For further information on the
Ontario Youth Employment Program
and application forms, please contact:
Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, . .
Subsidies Branch, Queen's,Park,
TorontdM7A 2R8. Telephone 1-800-
,268-7592 (toll-free). In Metro Toronto,
telephone 965-0570. In Northern
Ontario (Arca Code 807) call Toronto
collect at 965-0570. Please call between
8 a.m. and 5.p.m. Monday. to Friday,
Province of Ontario
• Note:
If you participated in a previous OYEP
program an application form and
guidelines booklet have been mailed
to you:
• .fa
MOM