The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-07-31, Page 19NESDAYI JULY 31, 1974
SEPOY DAYS.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
LaWn Chairs
4.98' and $5.25.
LoungeS.•
$2'1,.95 and
$1O.95'. ........... __
Rubber Raft
=46.95
Summer Jackets
$21.95 and
$14.95
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nuc now D'isirict•
o -op
Phone 528-30.24
QLIVET.'
Sunday evening Mr. and
Jack McGuire and Brian
dwith Mr. and Mrs. David
of Goderich.
and Mrs. RobertOsborne
amily attended the Scott
y picnic, at Lansdowne Park.
Incardine on Sunday afternoon.
s. Dorothy Engel and her
kter Janet visited ' on Monday
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Jack
'ire and family, and Mr.
Mrs. Walter Black and family.
ngratulations are extended to.
and Mrs. Les Rose (nee Pat
iarles) who were married ..rec -
Van McGuire enjoyed a few
days holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Engel and, childret4 of
Dublin. They visited places of
interest in the Muskoka District
and around Midland.
Wendy Hamilton spent a few
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Tout and family of Kincar-
dine.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet.McNall
have been enjoying a lovely holi-
day indifferent parts of the East
Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry, Meurs and
family were holidaying recently
at Thunder Bay. •
Miss Susan Tout of Kincardine
is visiting this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hamilton and Wendy
and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton.
TRUTONECILUX
WHITE �1
est to'1'KUfO1VE, any other
hite looks yellow
It you want your house to b'e truly. white, there is only one way to
paint It -with CILUX TRUTONE White. CILUX TRUTONE contains
IDB, the super•whitener. Stays dazzling white, too. It won't crack,
blister, or yellow. If you want a truly bright white,. with true
Protection, you want TRUTONE. And, TRUTONE, the whitest white,
costs no more than ordinary paint. Come and see us. (No need to •
say white though, just say TRUTONE.)
PAINTS
Cost no more/ than ordinary paints
OUR Coles u
V1IIIAY
LIE NOi� DECRA7TRG CEPrr p
tTING CUSHIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM
DON, ONTARIO
WALLPAPER AND C -I -L PAINTS
DRAPERIES
PHONE 321-7434
Village Resident
Was Widely Known
And Respected
CAMERON MacDONALD
The death -of Cameron MacDon-
ald of. Lucknow , which occurred
in Wingham and District Hospital
on Sunday, July 21st, caused wide-
spread sorrow in this community.,
John Alexander Cameron Mac-
Donald , who was in his 70th year ,
was a son of Duncan MacDonald
and Margaret Cameron. He was
born in West Wawanosh Township
onOctober 24th, 1904.,
As a young man he went, to .
work for . W. J. Spindler Bakery in
Lucknow continuing on with Edgar
Hollyman, where he was
employed for over 22 years.
On June 18, 1945 Cameron com-
menced work with Silverwood
Dairies., later being promoted to
Ice-cream Sales Manager. He re-
tired from Silverwoods on August
31st , 1966 and until his illness of
this past year had really been en-
joying his retirement.
On October 24th, .1928 he
married Kathleen Hill of Lucknow
and for 'almost forty-six years their
home has been one of happiness
and hospitality. :
Cameron was a member of the
session of Lucknow Presbyterian
Church and was devoted to church
and community.
He was a charter member of the
Lucknow Lions Club and the
former Clansmen Club, a small
independent group that operated
in the village for a number of
years, was a member of long ser-
vice in the Lucknow Fire Depart-
ment and was always quite active
in all community projects.
He was'a valued member of
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Seeks Wherabouts
Of Former Teacher
July 15, 1974,
648 Bellaire St. ,
'Peterborough Ont.
Dear Mr. Thompson:
I had the good fortune to be in
Lucknow for the Centennial of St.
Peter's Church and found .the
whole place, the village I mean,
greatly changed , and what a
change in pace'.
I have no doubt you, don't rem-
ember me but I lived in the '
'Sepoy Town' for 8 years and I
remember you vividly, a picture
Of you about 4 years pld and skat-
ing like an expert around the
arena Will always remain with
rrte. I think you were called •
"Campbell Soup" -- but
this. may have been your father.
I was a hockey fan and he was
one of my heroes.
It was wonderful to see so many
faces that I remembered (after
a little help) but there was one I
.hoped to see and didn't.
Could you insert a little note in
your paper. enquiring the where-
abouts
here-abouts of Miss Ruth Mathews,
English teacher in the old high
school during the years 39-42, or
thereabouts. She was a great
figure in my life and I would like
to get in touch with her.
With'sincere thanks,
Katherina V, Prest
(bus. W. A.`,Henderson)
Peterborough.
'PAGE NINETEEN
ARNOLD'S
GENERAL
STORE
R.R. 7 Lucknow — Lanes -- Phone 529.7248
DREAM WHIP,.4 oz. pkg.
66c
FLUFFO SHORTENING, 1 ib. 61c
MITCHELL'S APPLESAUCE, 14 oz. 31c
01d Light Masonic. Lodge No. 184
and of Chapter 147 , Roy"' Arch
Masons. A largely attended Mas-
onic Service was held, at the funer-
al chapel on Tuesday .evening.
Besides his wife, Cameron is
survived by two brothers and two
sisters, Clarence MacDonald of
Brantford, Mrs. J. C. (Rena)
Mc Nab of Lucknow, Mrs. Don
(Gladys) Robertson of Ripley and
Leonard MacDonald of Lucknow,.
He was predeceased by his par-
ents, his father in 1918 and his
mother in 1963, one brother Dun-
can.in 1936 and two sisters Janet
in infancy and Mrs. Everett
(Helen) Harris in,1962.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed at MacKenzie Memorial Chap-
el, Lucknow on Wednesday, July
24th at 2' p.m. Rev. Glenn Noble
of Lucknow Presbyterian Church
was minister. '
Honorary pallbearers were Wm.
Wharry, Wm. Porteous, 'Wilfred'
Anderson, J. W. J.oynt,, Huntly
Gordon, James Little.
Active pallbearers were Charlie
Webster, Norman Taylor, Roy
Finlayson, Clayton Alton, Harvey
Webster, Gordon Fisher.
Flower bearers were four neph-
ews Jim, Ron and Donald Mac-
Donald,
ac-Donald, Ivan Harris; Alex And- '
rew , Elwin Hall and Bill Arnold.
Interment: was in Greenhill
Cemetery.
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