HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-01-25, Page 15Itge 14
'A
Winnow Sentinel, Wednesday, January 2S, 1984—Page. 15
, 4
from page 33.
rs. Kenneth, An ,Gldu -
uburn and Mri:John (Barbara)
oderich; • fent; Sons John Of •R.
R.
James
0.01,:xt. 5 ootiort, chi, 4r_
Car -
an of Goderichand arry of R.R. 3
oderieh; one sister, Mrs, Charles (Selena)
Machan of Blyth c twcriiintileratrlieg Schnitz
of R.R. 3 Blyth and Elmer Schultz of R.R. 2
Clinton; 15'grandchIldreii; and three great-
randchfidreA •
A funeral was held'atMeCalluni
uneral,-,1191110. in -gederich on Friday,
January 20. at ner Reverend Robert
Roberts of Dungannon United Church ,of-
ficiated. •
Pallbearers Were George Fielder, Jack
Pentland, Bill McWhinney,. Elmer Black,
John Black andj„arry Park.
Flower bearers 'Were Ben Brown, Bob
Machan, Cliff Schultz and Don Schultz. ,
Interment wMann Cemetery.
William ram Cannell
..„-) •
Vote death orWdliam
men
liectirred,:fat his home e 1807.
• 'as.
Poradise,‘ Califonua, 'December 18; 1983
after a short d•mess, in g • mg% oAg
a ann year
• He was -,,,a former residentOf the Lochalsh
area and returned there frequently tb viait.
Having spent much of his working career
in .or around the city of Los Angeles, he
retired TO Paradise in 1965. There he became
a pketnher- of the Paradise Carving ..GrPOP
and was well knOwn for his finely crafted
wooden candlesticks, Walking stick and
picture franks he carved -Ior the Paradise
Arts and Crafts -Guild.
He is, survived by his wife, Mildred
(Woods).; a daughter, Carol Seidenglanz and
two grandchildren, all nf Paradise; staters
Louise and Selena MacDonald of Windsor,
Isabelle- Cowie of London Bli*abeth Frirde,
: nAttffied,itiilintn Henry Rointedge and they
; armed ht the Virden area. Mrs, Routiedge
church Work and in th,e Ravine
'School .district,
•
. ,
Goderichi itad a brother, Finia# R.Mac
Donald of Ch*bain.
A memorial service took plaeein Paradise
on December 21, 1983 will the Rev. John
She .wasaccomplished seamstress and
was. moldy respected for her fine needle-
work. She was still working as a seamstress
Arndt last October:
She is survived by three sons, Douglas of
•Foster of the United Methodist Church
Brandon, Glen of Hamiota, Elgin Of Kenton
offictatmg. ,
blaryfFollack) Routledge
Mary Hester (Pollock) -Routledge entered.,
into eternal rest on Satnrclay; Deceinber 31,-,
1983 at Virden, Manitoba in her 89th year.
Mary -(May) Pollock was born January 8,
1895 at Ripley. •X
After the death of her lather; she and her
mother moved to Manitoba. In 1917 .she
• and one daughter, Merle Mooney of Regina,
Saskatchewan; thirteen grandchildren and
thirteen great grandchildren- •
The .funeral was held in Virden United
Church on January 4, 1984 with Rev, James
officiating. Her grandson, Brent
Mooney gave the eulogy.
Intennent was in Virden Cemetery.
She is survived by many cousins' in the
Ripley, Lucknow and Kincardine area.
• • • .•
• 1
. • ' 1
comes her second
Congratulations ,to Stephen aid Deb Park
n the birth -of another daughter, Aelher,
eNora, on Wednesday, January 18t at
°clench Hospital, a sister for
anddatighter for Arnie and Joyce *Okra;
nd second outddaughtef for, Bill and Iraet" "1 Papua, New Guinea Board
arit 'Park; 4„ • ,
Education,.
There were 12 tables of euchre played at
,ehl Weekly Senior*Euchreon,Wednesday
,een evening. c High man was ,:Raymond Haggift.
0'
Ruth Austin •.spent • last Wee,,'
mother, Mary re,/ andr, other,M
the family. She and her husband, -
in Papuk,-New Guinea for the pastiwoyeara- Low men's- score was Harvey Culbert. High
with CUSO and are returning there at theralarly was Helen &others and low lady was
end of January as Jim -has signed a two year Rita Howard. • •
. Bill and' Marie Park and Brad visftect on
4
•••.'
V.1,
!itiACM;11/MENTS .BROHZEPLAQUES
°MARKERS• p
•CaNknEnit UTTERING
NEW MODERN MODERN SHOWROOM .,
sukcoAstm:Aw
D. DiiisOnstnis ' •,::mus..1124610,3i
IsionaWilakCsnonsiilicir 'lis, S*14
GE
Ripley IL, District Lions Club invite' apPlications from any youth in
Ripley or Nviron Township., aged 13 - 20:40r- participation ,in Lions •
International Youth Exchange Program:during the summer19844
The Liens Club will provide traniportation for 'youth interested in
travelling to osier°. in Canadaior possibly the United States for a 34
week period. •
The application should include yOur.Name, Address, Phone NIumbor,
Birthdate, and a short essay on Why you would like to participate in
this exchange program and a brief biographical sketch.
Send your application before Jan. 31, 1984 to
• Lion Wayne Lowry ,
R.R. No. 1. Kincardine, Ont.
NOG 200
OR Ron Nicholson
• Box 9, Ripley, Ont.
NOG 3R0.
inters, a,
One Week Only starting Friday In 27ah
PLAYTEX
• UNDERGARMENTS
10 %
OFF
XV"
'WINTER DRESSES
15 % OFF
-wegoareggicgssgagemme.
Queen St.
RIPLEY
395.5938
Reduced
Prices
ISO°
JACKETS,
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and morel!
PULLOVERS
20%.
OFF
eggst
SKIRTS & BLOUSES
10 % OFF
VILLAGE FASHIONS
Ladies Wear
Mon. - St. 9:30 - S.:00
CLOSED THURSDAYS
an
•
•••
au t r, m er Nora
Sunday in Godetick With Vicki and Ted
Henry. On Saturday evening Val, Mike and
Joe Bendig ,paid the Parks a visit
Sympathy is extended to the families of
the late Margaret (Schultz) Fielder who died
in London on Wednesday of last week.
Dungannon U.C.W.
The January meeting of the Dunga,nnon
U.C.W. washeld on January 17 in 'the
church basement '-
•Nora Saunders introduced Rev: ,Robert
Roberts, who spoke on "Ventures in
Missions" (VIM). He ezplained the purpose
of V.I.M. and where the money raised for
•
this purpose would be used. Slides were also
shown to deinonstrate the need for funds..
The meeting continued With Tinie Logten-
berg and Emily Drennan taking the devo-
tions Rally gave Bible readings and Tinie
read, Themes of the Beauty of Winter.
• The business meeting follo*ed. The roll
call was answered with Ifighlights of 1983.
Tinie Logtenberg gave a reading, entitled, If.
I had to Live My Life Over.
Donna AltonI closed the meeting with a
short benediction. Gloria Pearson served a
• delicious lunch and a social time was
enjoyed.
And that, quite simply, is how Indian River Plantation
measures its phenomenal success. A commitment
to our guests of uncompromising excellence, in
service and facilities, has over the years made their
return visits :,13 the Plantation a tradition. We have one
of the finest tennis facilities In Florida with eleven ilar-Tru
courts kept in tournament cendition. A magnificent executive
golf course where nothing is spared to maintain its
immaculate appearance. Our oceanfrOnt location offers
luxurious accommodations in hotel apartments with fully -
equipped kitchens, and private access to our white sand
beaches. The kids have everything from golf and tennis
clinics to a video gameroom. The evening brings entertain-
ment and gourmet cuisine in ,our resort's two fine restaurants.
And then there's us, providing personal attention and
service to assure you'll want to come back again and again.
385 N.E. Plantation Road
Hutchinson Island, Stuart, Florida 33494
Toll-free (800) 327-4873.
In Florida collect (305) 225-3700
Or call your Travel Agent.
•
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it°;Nt$4,41044/44,44WWA40,01104.****14WIM*Of4A404P*4.A,R4,140*14114r4.1sTvA
. .
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