HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-11-19, Page 11R 19, 191$
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A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS IN THE
A GOOD SELECTION OF
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW ONTARIO" • PAGE ELEVEN
NEWS
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Clarence was born at Glamis,
Ontario and lived there all his life;
fie farmed on the boundary
between Kincardine . and Bruce
Townships. Along with farming,
he used to gather cream during
winter months with his team and,
sleigh and hauled freight from the
train station. He 'owned and
operated a portable sawing outfit
for many years that cut the winters'
fuel supply for most people in the
area.
On September 14, 1935„ Clar-
ence and Margaret Alice Norman
were married by the Rev. N. R. D.
Sinclair. They had four children, J.
K. (John) of Kitchener, Angus of
Goderich, David and Beth' at home.
He is also survived by. seven
grandchildren and one brother
Campbell of Cargill.
Clarence 'was an active and
interested member of Kinloss Loyal
Orange Lodge No. 898. 'He was a
past County Master of West Bruce
County Lodge and a past Perceptor
of the Royal Black Perceptory at
Amberley, No. 1132. He took a
great interest in people and he
dearly loved many kinds of music,
especially the fife and drum music
from the Lodge. He, enjoyed
playing the base drum and in his
younger days he was a "caller" for
square dances.
As well as being a member of the
local school board for many Years,
Clarence was a member of the
Walkerton and District High School.
Board for , fifteen years prior to
1970. During that time he was
elected to the position of chairman
Clarence Pickard MacLennan
died • at Wingham and District
Hospital 'on Tuesday evening,
November 11. He was a son of the
late John K. MacLennan and the
late Frances Pickard.
Glamis. Farmer
Was Widely Known
THE LIPNOISENTINEL
CLARENCE PICKARD
MacLENNAN
INCLUDED IN OUR DISPLAY ARE
CHILDREN'S CARDS — SCRIPTURE CARDS — CARDS
GIFT CARDS WRAPPING PAPER
WHITE TISSUE PAPER IN ROLL AND PACKAGE
BOXED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Everyone has a chance until
they lose the value of a minute.
of the board for' one term.
Clarence was a former treasurer
and member of the Board of
Managers of Glamis Presbyterian
Church where his funeral' was held
at 2.00 p.m. on Sattirday, Novem-
ber 15 with Rev. Donald Sinclair
officiating.
Bruce MacLean played Amazing
Grace on his bagpipes as the coffin
was carried to its final resting place
at Purdy's Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Jim Ferris, Don
Ferris, Bruce MacPherson, John
Pinkerton, Norman Bell and John
MacLennan, while flowers were
carried by Jim Hutton, Lloyd
McLean, Irving Keyes, Albert
Colwell, Clarence McGillivray and
Serafin Naczynski.
The Loyal Orange Lodge held a
memorial service at his late
residence the evening before the
funeral. As well as numerous floral
tributes, many donations were
received for the Adult Rehabilita-
tion Centre, in memory of Clarence
MacLennan. •
Hard luck comes from sitting
around waiting for a miracle.
When In
GODERICH
• visit
SHOPPERS 'SQUARE
WATCH FOR
SHOPPERS SQUARE
CHRISTMAS I
CATALOGUE
Girl Wins Top 4-H Club Honour
For First Time In Huron History
WE WILL SEND A GIFT CARD OR YOU MAY .
TAKE THE CARD TO GIVE PERSONALLY
• THE
LNISNOW SENTINEL
$8.00.' in Canada
$10.00 for Foreign
WILL BE APPRECIATED
ALL YEAR LONG
Barbara Miller of R. R. 3, Exeter
received the top honour at the 28th
annual Huron County 4-H Achieve-
Ment night at Central Huron
Secondary School.
In this International Women's
Year, it is apropos that the
18-year-old student of Optometry
at Waterloo University should
receive this honour. She is
following a family tradition as her
brother, Brian, received the, top,
award four years ago.
Miss Miller .was.. awarded the
Robert McKinley citizenship tro-
phy for outstanding participation in
4-H home and community activit-
ies, and the Huron Soil and Crop
Improvement Association award
for outstanding achievement, in 4-H
field crop clubs. She has
completed 20 projects and has been
active on the 4-H youth' council.
Len MacGregor, extension assis-
tant, for Huron County with the
Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
co-ordinated the event in which
$1,100 in cash and certificates, pins
and plaques were ,awarded to the
inemb s of 28 , clubs.. •
Mr. MacGregor reported there
was 92' per cent completion by the
379 club members participating
this year in the 478 projects.
Ruth Alton, R. R. 2 Lucknow.
won the J. A. Anstett award for the
highest score in the 4-H beef clubs,
the , Huron Hereford Association
award for 'the highest 4-H score
excluding score on Hereford calf:,
and the Huron Milk Committee
award as high dairy judge.
A double award winner was Lynn
Miller, R. R. 1 Lucknow, winning
the Old Mill Award with the
highest score in the sheep clubs
and Canadian National Exhibition
shield as' high novice judge.
Club award winners: Fran Log-
tenberg, R. 1 Dungannon, alltound
member in Dungannon 4-H calf
dub; Paul Franken • and Ed
Franken, both of R. 2 Auburn, were
top horse showman and top pony
showman respectively in the North,
Huron Trailblazers Club,
Paul Drennan' of Dungannon,
was awarded the Cyanamid of
Canada award as high sheep judge;
Dave Mewhinney of Lucknow
received the Huron County Beef
Improvement Association award as
high beef judge.
Receiving 'certificates for 15
years of voluntary service were
club leadersi` Gordon Papple of R. 5 '
Seaforth and Tom Hem of R. 1
Woodham; for. 10 years: Fred
Uhler, of R. '3 Walton and Bob
McNeil of. R. 6 Goderich.
Raise $356 For
Arthritis Fund
The November meeting of Ripley
Happy HeartS Club took the form of
a card party in charge of Mrs.
Ralph Elliott and Mrs. Morris Reid.
'Small prizes were given to Sam
Emerson and Gladys Huston. Mrs.
Bill Henderson had the lucky chair.
The business meeting was con-.
ducted by Gladys Arnold. Reg
Moore led in the -Opening Song and
Mrs. Frank Scott acted as secretary
in the absence of Mrs. Donald
Blue. Mrs. Lloyd Irwin reported on
the Arthritis Campaign which was
conducted by the Senior Citizens in
September. Proceeds were up 12%
and amounted to $356.54 as well as
about $50 from the Telethon. Mrs.
Irwin thanked all those • who had
helped. Reg Moore reported there
were 12 vacancies in the Ontario
Housing apartments being com-
pleted in Ripley. He and Bill
McCreath have forms for complet-
ing applications. A bazaar will be
held at the December meeting and
proceeds will go to provide
Christmas boxes for ill and shut in
members and friends. The lunch
committee for December are mak-
ing plans for a Christmas 'dinner
and members will receive more
information later. Members will
entertain at Brucelea Haven after
the New Year. Mrs. Sam 'Emerson
played for the Closing Song.
A delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Alex MacAuley and her lunch
committee. Mrs. Dan Gullies was
hostess for the day. Several helped
John MacKay to tidy up. 'Folks felt
it was a pleasant way to spend a
dreary November afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy of
Strathroy' spent the week end with
Mrs. Heber Eedy.
Mrs. Evelyn Ellington and Mrs.
Bessie. McNee visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McNee in Huronview on
Saturday. Mrs. McNee has been in
the infirmary for a few days due to
weakness but is expected to return
to her own room shortly.
Rev. H. G. Dodson chose as the
subject of his sermon on Sunday,
"Let His mind be in you" 'taken
from Philippians 2. •The choir sang
a new anthem, "My strength is in
the joy of the Lord" accompanied
by Shelley Rivett at Me organ and
conducted by Mrs. Judy McMich-
ael.
Dungannon .U.C.W. meets on
Tuesday, November 18 at 8.30 p.m.
The visitors this month are Donna
Alton and Doris Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott of
Kitchener spent the week end at
the home of Pat's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Eedy. Matthew and
Andrew 'have spent several 'days
with their grandparents while Pat
was in hospital, where she under-
went surgery. 'Mr.. Ott and
Matthew are gOing to the Royal
Winter Fair on Monday where
Thornton Eedy is showing his
Hereford cattle.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Spivak (nee .Bbnnie McGee)
on the birth of a son, '7 lb. 4 oz. on
November 10. Both Michael Nolan
and his mother are fine and arrived
home from hospital on Saturday.
Donna Errington, assisted by
• Kathy Simpson is conducting , a
group for Little People (5-8 years)
on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m.
She has 13 members in the group.
The Explorer group of 12 girls
held their meeting on Monday at 7
p.m. , The leaders are Marie
Stewart, Diane Ferguson and
Emily Drennan. •
Mr. aird Mrs. Howard Elliott of
Thedford visited Lorne Hasty and
BroCk on the week end. Lone was
talking to Irene by phone on Friday
and she, reported all well in Vegina
and very cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Blunden of
Goderich and Mr. Wm. Irvin vv.=
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Irvin.
A GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION
TO
DUNGANNON