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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-02-01, Page 11toe 10 • Ornery I; the, Of fun Jean Elliott; akers, Obey; Jean Betty ;chord istant etary- ralerie_ Group Mrs. Cur- nston; surer, yards, ARY Tst cH 11 • — • 00: • • • L.Pi'Oy we • By Valetta Memo* ongratirlallenawk:aasieMowbray �n the val of her great granddaughter, Sara, at rnia on Fiday:,- January 27, a.danghterfor . and Mrs. Paul Falconer. r. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of Wingham ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs 4 WOO • in. rs. Bevin Tiffin and Mrs. Bill Gibson re in Kitchener.- Friday when Mrs–Tiffin pped on ice as shetot ort the. careand ke a bone,, in; herc:,left,fwrist. The • immunity wishes her speedy recoivery. Mrs. Ed Carey Of 'Kitchener spent the ekenid with herparents, Mr. and Mrs-,- Bill Jim Ross had:the misfortune to sprain his kie but with of a cane, was able to end the -Soil and trop Convention in lento this week, Dave Gibb and Mr, and Mrs. feed Tiffin re at University HesPital; London- 'on esday where Mrs. Tiffin had a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Kimberley re at University Hospital, London on esday where Mrs. Laidlaw. also had a eck up.: Mr.. and ' Mrs. Bill Tuldrilts were in Ichener On Saturday attend the wedding their grandson, Randy tiddriko, solid . and Mrs. John. Uuldriks.. . On Friday Mr. and Mr,S. John de Boer sited with their. brether4n4aw;,:D. Winon- a of Clinton. • , Lueliiaow. Sentinel, Wednesday, February 1, 1984—Pa1i 11 omes great-granddughter Sara wtirrEcutJitai bValettaEmersoll • Mrs.. Archie Purdon and. Wks. Walter Elliott attended the 4-H Workshop held at Ripley on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Qberholtzer, Jeffery. and Julie 'of Waterloo: spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul, The annual' meeting Aaf: Chalmers Pres- byterian Church was held Friday afternoon • in the Sunday School room. The trustees are Donald Ross, John Gaunt and William R. Purdon. The slate of officers include, the session, Interim Moderator, Rev. Paul Mills; student minister, Roderick • Lamb; clerk, Walter Elliott; board of managers chairman, Elroy Laidlaw; secret- ary, Fred de Boer; treasurer, Agnes Gaunt ' and William Young, Arehie Purdon ancl Alex • Craig. Rev. Paul M' ills presided and opened' the meeting with prayer: There are 94 members • as of December .31,' 1983. • Family gatherings, through . the year' included the picnic at the manse and family • night'at the community hall where the . talents of members were exhibited. The Sunday School had an enrolment of 14 with superintendent Mrs. Don Reis, treasur- er Mrs. Alex. Craig, teachers. Cora Blom, Kendra Purdon, Mrs. Kevin Falconer and 0 EtherfFordl-Cook The death o'ccurred on Thursday, January , 1984 at Wingharti and District Hospital,. Mary Ethel Cook at Brookhaven Nursing orne, formerly ofticknoW.,$he was in her th year Mrs Cook Was thetort*Ethel Ford and as born in Whitechurch . June 8, 1896. r parents were the late Thomas Ford and nnje Taylor. Her firt husband, David nley, passed away in 1948 and she was edeceas0 in 19$145.4eksidend husband, 0/401 Qk Mrs. Cook was a member of the United arch, aU Winghain and-' Blyth when she ed in thesetowns and; at the time of her ssing, intuclenow,In her activeiyears, she d also belonged: to the Women's Mis- nary Society. Surviving, are two sons, Harold Finley of ingham and Bob Finlay, Lucknow; seven ughters, Mrs. ' Lee (Edith) Wardlaw, antford, Mrs. -David (Gertrude) Hynes, Ingham, ivIrs.'Leonard (Nora) Schroeter, inton, Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Farrow, mbridge (G), Mrs. John ,(Doris) Phillips, ornhill, Mrs. Ken (Betty) Easterbrook, adon; and Mrs. George (Mary), Prue of ingham: There are .19 grandchildren, 10 eat grandchildren and three great great andchildren. Mrs. Cook ,is also survived by two step- ughters, Gladys 'Johnston and Mabel ey, both of Blyth; three step sons, Mansel ok, Harold Cook and Russell Cook, all of yth; a step daughter-in-law, Velma Cook Mitchell; and several step grandchildren, eat grandchildren and great great grand- ildren. She was predeceased by two andchildren, four sisters and two brothers. ere is one surviving brother, Melvin Ford Harriston.' The late Mrs. Cook rested at the rrie-Walker Funeral. Home, Wingham, ere Rev. Warren. McDougall Of Lucknow ited Church conducted the funeral service two o'clock on Sunday, January 22. Jim wrie of Blyth sang "The Old Rugged oss" • Cominittlif service followed at the neral home, with spring interment to take ace in Wingham, Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were John A. rrie, Ken 'Currie, • Russell , Zurbrigg, ssell• Cook, Ray Griffiths and Ken Jea- n. 'Richard tDickj Stewart At Extendicare on Sunday, January 22, 84, Arthur Richard (Dick) Stewart, former - of 1871 Dumont Street. Predeceased by s wife Dorothy Evelyn (Metcalfe) Stewart. ear father of Cheryl, Keithr Lynne (Mrs. ary Polci) and Kim, all -of London and avid, of Toronto. Dear rother of Cyril, abet Schofield, Constance (Connie), Mrs. Iris Shelton, and Elizabeth (Betty) Wolli- on, all of London. Loving grandfather of ght grandchildren. Friends received at, the 013ITUAREES Mrs. Rod Lamb in charge. They had a Christmas concert and ended the year with a balance on hand. The W.M.S. had a membership of nine active members and 16 home helpers. The group took aprt in World Day of Prayer. Cards were sent out. Money is raised by offerings, teas, members fees and dona- tions. The allocation was reached, W.M.S. $227.50, plus home helpers $159.50. The Ladies Aid closed with a balance . of $1,334.88 The Youth Group disbanded as most members by this• time "had interests else- where and their funds were turned over to • the congregation. A new younger group meet on alternate Sundays at the manse. The After -Four is a program open to children age 6 - 13 with an hour of singing, • Etibie stories, and crafts. Average attend- ance 'is 12. It' operates' with financial assistance from the Ladies . Aid, Annie Laidlaw, Whitechurch U.C.W., weekly col- lectionsfrom parents and envelopes, in church. The current account closed with a balance of $125.74. Rev. Mr. Mills closedwith prayer. All are thankful to Mrs. Lamb for typing the annual reports with the church gestetner.. ' The United Church held their annual meeting on Wednsday evening, January 25. Rev. George Ball presided and openediNvith a scripture reading followed by prayer. Mrs. Logan Chapel, Furtney Funeral Homes, 371' Dundas Street on Tuesday, 7 - 9 p.m. Funeral service was held in the chapel on Wednesday, January 25, 1984 at 11.00 a.m. with 'Rev. Keith Stokes, ofSt. Andrew's Memorial Church officiating. Interment . Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. MONUMENTS/LTD. *MONUMENTS *BRONZE PLAQUES *MARKERS *CEMETERY LETTERING NEW MODERN SHOWROOM SUNCOAST MALL-GODER104 D. Denonsme los. $244327 Memorial Couns•Iler Res. $24-46211 1984 HURON COUNTY ATLAS • This is a project to commemorate Bicentennial Year in Ontario and to • update the original 1879 Huron County Atlas. All businesses, organizations; groups and individuals within the county of Huron are invited to submit articles for the 1984 Ada& Fermi and guidelines may be obtained at your local library or municipal office. For further information call: CathyVanderberg 524-2950 or if no answer call the County Clerk's Office 524-8394. Steering Committee 1984 Huron County Atlas Dave Gibb, secretary -treasurer, read the minutes of the last -meeting. All reports were given, discussed and approved. Dave Gibb was appointed to be delegate .,to'Presbytery for 1984 and Elmer Sleightholm is the alternate. It was decided that the church would pay for the subscription to the Observer for the Every Family Plan. . Appreciation, was expressed by the Rev. Bell to the various officers and to people who worked in the church the past year. The slate of officers includes, session clerk, C. J. Laidlaw; members of session, Russel Chapman, Carman"Whytock, Dave Gibb and Elmer Sleightholm; committee of stewards, Mrs. L. Durnin, Hugh $innamon, Elmer Sleightholm, Elizabeth Tiffin, Dave Gibb, Albert Coultes, C. Laidlaw,, Agnes Farrier, Carman Whytock, and Mrs. Dave Gibb. Secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Dave Gibb; auditors, Ivan Laidlaw and. Laidlaw; organists, Janet Laidlaw and Agnes Farrier; . communications co-ordinator, Mrs. Millan Moore; Observer, Agnes Farrier; ushers, Russel Chapman, C. Laidlaw, Carman Whytock and Dave Gibb. Ventures in Missions were presented by Rev. Ball. A letter was read by Rev. G. Ball' from the 'joint meetings held between Presbyterian and United Church congrega- tions. Rev. G. Ball was asked to remain their preacher for another year. THE WORLD'S GREAT VACATION RESORTS HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON: THEIR GUESTS KEEP COMING BACK. nd 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 to the Plantation a tradition. We have one of the finest tennis facilities in Florida with eleven llar-Tru courts kept in tournament condition. 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 game. room. 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. INDIAN RIVER PLANTATION RESORT 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. • :,4••••• • • • - • . • , , • •••••••••-wt.s.... • , . • • •• • •44ii.-• • /: