The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-30, Page 13FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS
0, 1975
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TIME I • MON.
-a
9:00
LESSONS
11:00
12:00
12:30 -
5:00
6:00
7:00
8:00
,9:00
SAT. SUN.
MOTHER
AND TOT .
TUES.
LESSONS
LESSONS
WED.
LESSONS
LESSONS
PUBLIC
SWIM
PUBLIC
SWIM •
BRONZE • BRONZE
PUBLIC
SWIM
PUBLIC
SWIM
fr
THURS.
FRI.
•
LESSONS
LESSONS
LUNCH
LESSONS . LESSONS
PUBLIC. PUBLIC
SWIM
SWIM
BRONZE
SUPPER
ADULT
CLASS
PUBLIC
SWIM
- - ADULT
CLASS
PUBLIC
SWIM '
PUBLIC
SWIM
ADULT
CLASS
ADULT
SWIM
PUBLIC
SWIM.
PUBLIC
SWIM
•
PUBLIC
SWIM
Public Swimming is from 1:00 to 5:00 July. 30th to August 4th
The August Swimming Lessons will start August 5th
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE THIRTEEN
1:00 LESSONS
1:3
2:00
LUCKNOW POOL SCHEDULE
Kinloss Native
Died Suddenly
MARTIN MacINNES
Word was received on Friday, •
July 18 of the sudden death that
day of Martin Maclnnes in Detroit;
Michigan frdm a coronary attack
within three hours of admittance to
the hospital.
Martin. WaS, born .1.une,„7,-1900-iti
Kinloss Township, son of the late
Malcolm Maclnnes and Euphernia
MacKinnon„ whose family home
was on the second concession.
As a young • man he went to
Detroit where he. worked. .for
Michigan Central and New York
Central Railway, first in Detroit,
' and then in Indianapblis until his
retirement. .
In 1927 he' married Willow
Spicknell of Detroit who , prede-
ceased him in 1932.
In 1936 he married Melina
Plummer of Detroit who is left to
mourn, also four sons, Martin Jr. of
New Castle, Delaware; Kenneth of
Homer, Illinois; Collin and Clifford
of Detroit; fourteen grandchildren
and several great grandchildren;
three brothers, Gordon of Beause-
jour, Manitoba; Roy of Goderich
and Leonard of Kinlots and two
sisters Mae and Mrs. Chester
(Katherine) Casemore of Wing-
ham. He was predeceased by one
brother 'Malcolm 'in 1944: . •
A Masonic service was held on
July 20th a'nd the funeral service on
July 21st, 1975 at the. Martenson
and son Funeral Home, 1725
Laundale Avenue, with Rev. John
K. Sefcik officiating. Interment
was in Oakland Hill Memorial
Gardens, Detroit.
Those attending the funeral from,
this 'area were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Maclnnes and family,
Jack, Mac and Hugh; Mr. and Mrs."
Roy MacInnet and daughter Patric-
ia Neill 'and son Sobnili,ir. and Mrs,
Chester Casemore and Mae Macln-
nes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Maclnnes of Manitoba were unable
to come at this time.
Weatley.
Marie Flynn, Lorne LaWson and
Norman Speir provided the old
tyme music for Monday's activit-
ies, with. step dance numbers by
Debbie Flynn 'and vocal solos by,
Morgan Dalton. Tvlrs. Elsie
Henderson accortipanied 'the
rhythm band following the sing-a-
long.
The annual afternoon of outside
games was held Wednesday with
assistance from the Clinton Lions
Club. The residents enjoyed 'taking
.part in the games of chance as well
as the breaking balloon and pillow
slip relays. . Many thanks to the
Clinton Lions Club for the use of
the games and to Lion Bill Witch.
Ken FiCtl, Gordon Harkes, Stewart
Middleton and. Bill Flcischauer,
who helped with activities.
The residents were entertained
on "Family Night" with band
organ music on the front lawn
proVided by Murray Draper of
Clinton.
SOUTH KINLOSS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall
and. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDoug-
all left last week on a holiday tour
of the. East Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Lebnard McInnes
and 3 sons attended the funeral of
Leonard's eldest brOther. Martin
McInnes in Detroit last Monday.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Needham were Mr. Al
Riddering from Peurto Rico, Mr.
{ and Mrs. Alfred Watson fr3m
Vero Beach, Florida and Mr. Bill
Stephenson from Windsor.
Mr. Jeffrey Fowlie of Jefferson,
Ohio, visited recently with his
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickie.
--The Kairshea Institute were
hostesses at the Museum at
Southampton on July 22nd. Mrs.
Cliff RoulSton demonstrated paint-
ing; Mrs. Frank MacKenzie, quilt-
ing; Mrs. Annie Machttyre, soap
making and wool carding; Mrs.
Allister Hughes, rug making; and
Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, crochet-
ing and knitting.
Mr. and MI's. Clarence Ritchie,
Donald add Mary Ann have
returned from their trip through
Northern'Ontario.
No Hiding From
Hay Fever
Hay feVer sufferers can't run
away from their problem. If
they're going to seek refuge
anywhere, it shotild be at their
doctor's office.
Hay.is sometimes the culprit, but
not always. Airborne pollen from
certain trees, grasses and weeds'
are what's bothering the sensitive
victim who's one out of every
twenty Canadians. •
• MoVing to a different part of the
country is no guarantee of escape;
the same or a whole new set of
substances may trigger the symp-
toms. Hay fever is actually 'an
"Allergic rhinitis" -- a sensitivity
to various pollens, found indoors as
well as out. Ragweed is the most
familiar offender.
"Sneezing one's'head off" is the
most common symptom. Others are
stuffy and •watery nose, redness,
.. swelling and itching of the eyes,
and maybe also of the note, throat,
mouth, and ears. No fever is
involved, unless the sufferer has
another ailment.
Hay fever can't kill, but about
thirty percent of hay fever sufferers
develop asthma. Chronic sinusitis;
or nasal polyps or growths can be
other spinoffs.
Depending on various factors
and parts of the country, the
"sneezin' season", can run from
early spring to the first frost with
the peak at midsummer.
Here are some things that may
help: The doctor can prescribe
"antihistamines or other drugs if he
thinks they'll help. He may use
injections that' will• hyposensitize
against the allergen. Seasonal
travel may bring "time out".. Air '
conditioning and air purification
also may bring relief.
For more information, ask your
local Christmas Seal AssOciation
for their leaflet on "Hay Fever".
Write to 945 3rd 'Avenue East,
Room 8, Owen Sound, Ontario,
N4K 2K8. It is free.
News From
Huronview
The Clinton Christian Reformed
song service, led by Dick Roorda,
.was held on Sunday evening.
Vocal duet numbers were provid-
ed by Mrs. Van Dyke and Mrs.
Weiringa and vocal solos by Jill
PUBLIC
SWIM
sew mums camel mei,
BRONZE