The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-09-08, Page 14Would You Believe
by RENA
No sir; the calendar skipp-
ed this year and moved
directly from the year
1 B.C. to 1 A.D. '
WOULD YOU
ALSO BELIEVE
. . that we've got selec-
tion, satisfaction and the
best after-the-sale service
available • every day of
everyIt! year. Make us prove
HANDICRAFT AND
FIA)IFER SHOPPE
306
Josephine.
Street
Winghara
mat CASES
• SPECIAL PRICE
& 354
LUCKNOW ‘SENTINE
Aussismommess:,
P4401 PCHOHTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, SEPIRMag
WHITECHURCH
Mr, and Mrs. John Adams and
Stephanie 'of Windsor and Dave
„ Adams of Windsor spent the
holiday weekend with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams.
Colleen Adams, who -visited -last
week with- Mr. and Mrs. John
Adams, returned home with them.
W.I:TOURED INDUSTRIES
VVhitechurch W.I. Canadian In-
dustries meeting on Thursday last
was a tour of Wingham industries,
Royal Homes, Museum, Fears
Honey and James McIntosh's
many articles, home made violin
and others. A short meeting W and
lunch was held at the park. Roll
call was answered by uses of
honey.
Carolyn Willis of Gowanstown is
. this week visiting with her grand-
mother, Mrs.. Doris Willis, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill' Willis and Lyle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb of
Kitchener spent Saturday evening
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Gibb and Murray and then
proceeded on a camping trip for the
holiday weekend.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Belmore on the recent arrival
of their baby boy at the Wingham
and District Hospital. 0
Murray Gibb around the end of
July went by plane to the home, of
his brother Carl Gibb and Mrs.
Gibb near Waneasa, Manitoba, to
assist with harvesting work. Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Gibb motored out
and after a week's visit• on
Thursday evening they and Murray
returned home:
, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson of
Strathroy spent the holiday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. John. de
Boer. '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridges and
family were Sunday .visitors •with
Mr. and Mrs. Bev Kay and Wendy
on their way home from their
lakeside holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Haines,
Mrs. Dave McAllister, Mervyn
MeAllister were accompanied by'
Mrs. Wallace Conn to Stratford on,
Saturday, where they attended the
funeral /of Mr. Frank Caslick.
Mrs. Earl Caslick,. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Caslick of Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Caslick of Culross
were at the funeral parlor on Friday
evening 'at Stratford for_ Mr. Frank
Caslick.
This community extends their
sympathy to the relatives of the late
Jack Aitchison, whose funeral was
held on Friday to Greenhill
Cemetery.
On Saturday the Wingham Pee
Wee team attended the Ball
Tournament at Belle River. Joey'
Tiffin and Richard Moore, mem-
bers of the team, were taken there
by Joe Tiffin. The first game was
with VVallaceburg on Saturday
afternoon, which they lost by a few
points. They then played. Fonthill
with a score 24-4 in 'favour of
Wingham and then played Whitby
with a score of 11-7 in favour of
Whitby. Joey Tiffin and Danny
Martin were the team pitchers.
They arrived horrie on Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Tiffin and Joan
recently visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John McInnes of Kinlos.
LANGSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. John Wraith of
Lucknow visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Young ,last Sunday elien-
Mrs. Jan Bregman of Exeter
spent a few days last week with her
son Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bregman
and family.
Mr. William Pinnell of Colborne
and his daughter Mrs. Ron
Dishman of London called on Mr.
Mrs. William Broome of Wing-
ham passed away •,at Huronview,
Clinton, on Thursday, August 26th
in her 86th year.
She was born in Norwich,
England on September 7, 1890, the
former Harriet Ethel Wyatt,
daughter of Sarah Ann Cooke and
Thomas Wyatt.
The late Mrs. Broome is survived '
by one daughter Mrs. Clifford
(Lillian) Young of R. R. • 3
Teeswater, and three sons, William
of Wingham, Reginald of Belfast
and James •of Bluevale,' 11 -grand-
children, 16 great grandchildren
and one sister Mrs. Harry (Eliza-
beth) Bond of Norwich, England.
She was predeceased by her
husband May 9, 1956 and one
grandson of Mitchell, age 29, who
lost his life in a car-tryck accident
on August 22nd, just four days
previous to his grandmother's
death.
Mrs. Broome had • been a
resident at Huronview, Clinton; for
al/mist ten years. ,
The funeral service was held on
Saturday, August 28th at Currie's
Funeral 'Home, Winghain.• Inter-
ment was in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six grandchild-
ren, Tom and Jack Broome, Robert
and John Broome, James and
Russell Young.
Flowery bearers were Billie Bro=
ome and. Marty Young.'
Oil Drilling
Near lochalsh
LOCHALSH NEWS
Teledyne Explorations of Cal-
gary, Alberta are working in the
Lochalsh area on the Kingsbridge
sideroad from Highway % through
to 21 Highway. Small red •flags
border the roadside every 20
metres. Each •flag makes a spot
where drilling has.been done or will
be done.
Mrs. Oliver McCharles' was
judge at the Brussels Flower Show
on Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Ann Mason of Ripley.
A bridal shower was held on
Friday 'evening in Ashfield Presby-
terian Church Sunday School room,
for Brenda Moran, 'whose wedding
,to Stephen. Wylds will take place in
September.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver McCharles were Mr.
and Mrs. Len Evans of Sarnia.
Cousins from this area of Miss
Sandra Brooks• of Toronto attended
a surprise' party in Wingham on.
Friday night at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Richard• Kilpatrick.
• The funeral of the late Noble
Johnston *as held on Friday with
burial in Lochaish Cemetery.
and Mrs. Wesley Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Young Tuesday
evening.
John Moffat who has been
staying at the home of his brother
Graham Moffat has moved to an
apartment in the. Senior Citizens
home in Teeswater.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and
family spent Tuesday in Kitchener
and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bridle at New Hamburg. Karen
stayed a few days to visit.
Mrs. Jerry Vander Klippe is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. We hope she will soon be
feeling better.
Sandra Gardner of Lucknow
spent last week with her grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wallace,
Nancy and Susan and Mr. and Mrs:
Fred Woodley and' Valerie visited
on Sunday with *their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Philip' 'Steer.
Special Features
At. Blowing Match
Bruce Beckons '- Come. Mix in
76. Yes, the International Plowing
Match in Bruce County, September
28 through October 2nd, will be
the biggest and best since the first
match in 1913: "
"Big Bruce" has travelled
hundreds of miles promoting the
match and is well known across
Ontario. The &dee County Tartan
will be worn by everyone who has a
part • in the great exhibition.
Some of the Crafts, to interest
the ladies and perhaps even some
of the men, will be the dying, using
natural weeds and floWers to make
the' dye, or the carding and
spinning of the wool, weaving of
the fine threads into beautiful
garments. Rug hooking, braiding
and weaving will be demonstrated
daily.
Other crafts will be china
painting, pottery from loci
ceramics, hand crafted ani
ed, in a unique way,
recycling, making pictim
prints and towels, prl
natural flowers, copper
hand " made furniture fro,
woods,. candles made ii
macrame for planters; wa
ings, decorative pieces,
craft pictures, jewellery an
ercraft. These are only a pa
many beautiful handcrafte
and demonstrations that
place every day.
These are only a few of t
interesting things that
happening during the 1976
Match in the special featly
OPINIONS CHANC
Don't be ashamed of bei
the majority — every n
was once a minority.
SUCH IS LIFE
„People can be irresp
and 'still be responsibl
great • deal of trouble.
Died At Huronview
Was In 86th Year
MRS. WILLIAM BROOME
;When the going gets tough,
the Clay .Silo Unleader . Rugged dual auger- unit with front • gets going drive 06 through the toughest silage.
Delivers high ,capacity of practically
any type of silage in hot or cold weather. Available 'in
single or dual auger' models, up -to 30 ft. diameter silos.
Optional automatic letdown l. tool •