The Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-02-04, Page 20GORDON JAMES FISHER
, .
Gordon Jarns Fisher, a
well known and respected
Lucknow citizen and busi-
ness man, died at University
Hospital, London, on 4atur-
day,. January 24th, 1481, in
his 73rd year, following an
illness of several months.
Born in Lucknow Decem.
ber 12th, 1908, he'was the
son of the late. William Fisher
and the late. Maggie Mur- •
doch.
Gordon Fisher started, his
career in barbering fifty:4°6r
years ago, learning. the trade
with the, late Thos. jr Wat-
son, and until the summer. of
1980, when health forced him'
to retire, he was the longest
and oldest active business-
man on the main street of
• 1, . on was an active member of
• ./ • the Olcl Light Lodge #184 and
Salute Robbie Burns also the Chapter.
,Besides his wife, the form-
er Winnifred Nixon, whom
he married on July 5th, 1934,
he is survived by one son,
VVilliam, daughter7in-law,
Janice and two grandchild..
•
ren Susan and Jamie of
• Lucknow.
Gordon was a faithful and
-active rneinber •of the Luck -
now Presbyterian Church,
serving as an elder, and
member of,the trustee board,
and previously ;on the man-
aging board, also serving on
the South Kinloss einetery.
Board, and for •a number of
years acted on the Lucknow
Central School• Board., Gord-
Town and •Coutitry held
their meeting January 28. .
President Margaret Mac-
Donald opened the meeting
with a welcome.
The program was then
turned over 'to Susan Mc-
Naughton as 'it was the
Robbie Burns program. Sus-
an gave a reading. Harry
Levis, , gave a reading • and
played his mouth organ.
• . Wilfred Meet:2601in gaVe
some selections on the Bag
Pipes. He was dressed in his
kilt and explained parts of
the bag•pipes and the price of
a set today. John McMurchy
told a few stories. Dcinalda
Moffat and Jean Conley gave
a few. Scottish selections.
. The Senior Citizen band'.
with their Kazoos played a
few numbers and everyone
joined in singing.
• Donal& Moffat played
Loch Lornan and everyone
joined in song. •
A few games of cards were
played. Winners were Vera
Purvii, Isobel Tiffin, and Al
Irwin': Lunch' was served to •
close a lovely afternoon
which was enjoyed by all
Woodstock; one brother,
John of Point Clark and one
sister, Maudie of Lucknow.
He was predeceased by his
mother in 1957 and his father
in 1967.
The funeral service was
held at the MacKenzie , and
McCreath Funeral Home on
Tuesday, January 27th, 1981
at 2 'p.m. with „ the Rev.
William 'Munshaw officiat-
ing. • -
• Old Light Lodge #184 held
a Masonic Service Monday
evening at 8.30 p.m.
Pallbearers were four
nephews, Donald Fisher,
Dick Murdie, Frank Murdie,
Joe Sinclair; Harold Ritchie
and William Ross. •
• Temporary entombment is
with sprin4 burial in South
Kinloss Cemetery.
• (
NANCY [BEM ROBB
Nancy Ann Bell Robb of
LucknOw died at Pinecrest
Manor Nursing Home on
Thurgday, January 29, •19$1
in her 85th year.
Born in Culross Township
on August 21, 1896„ she was
the daughter of the late
Henry Bell and the late
Susan Smith.
On December 9, 1914, she
married John Robb.
She is survived by three
sons, Clifford of Holyrood,
Chester of Hamilton • -and
David of. Lucknow, ' one
granddaughter, Lois Stinson
of Hamilton and tWo greitt
grandchildren, Gary and
Susan Stinson..
She was predeceased by
her husband, her parents,
two brothers, Albert and
William and two sisters,
Jean and Violet.
The funeral was held from
the MacKenzie and Mc-
Creath Funeral Home in
Lucknow on Saturday, Janu-
ary 31, 1981 at 2 p.m, with
Rev. William Munshaw of
Lucknow Presbyterian
Church offiCiating.
Temporary entombment is
rn South Kinloss Mausoleum,
with spring burial in _Green-
hill Cemetery, Lucknow.
•January 28 the Lucknowi a 3 out 'of 5 series: The ;next'
Bantam team started the gaine is to be played Febru-
W.G.A.A.,. playoff series ary 4 at 8.00 in Lucknow.
round 1 in Brussels, losing 7 On January 29th Lucknow
4. ' ; ; visited Ripley, bringing back
' The boys started very a 3 •--0 win. With apositive
slowly and were unable to attitude and playing good
get on track until the last of positional hockey, the , win
the third period.gaVe the' boys the lift they •
Goal getters Were' Jamie needed. Scorers were Grant
Bere 3, Grant Murray .1; Murray, Jamie Bere, and
•assists going to Mike Austin Tommy Gilmore with.assists,
• 2. Grant Murray 1. Steven going to Grant Murray and
Alton 1. The boys are playing Jamie Bere.
IP IP IP IP IP ar APP 40P JP 41, IP IP IP dir 41,
Tuesday •- Pigs - $8.00
Thursday - Beef - $7.50
Lambs - $6.00
Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing 10c
se1/2NA.
Working together • works the family... in the cprnmunity.
The farm family is Iilcia miniature
Co-operative..
Each person has his niche and his
job to do. When everyone works
together. . things get done.
Over 65 years ago the original
CO-orieratiiie movement was an
extension of this spirit of co-operation
from family to community.
When neighbour helped neighbours,
. . barns got built '
. fields were ploughed
. . . crops were harvested.
Then when farmers had problems
getting the things they needed . . .
fertilizer, feeds and seed. • from
existing sbutces, they got together
and formed their own organizations
to purchase and distribute the
supplies they required — and to
market the food they produced.
Today, CO-OPS'are more than ever a
part of the community and of the
farnily, providing a wide variety of,
goods and services such as home
heat, hardware, appliances, lawn and
garden products, work clothes,
animal feeds; seeds, fertilizers, farm
and building supplies . . as welt as
helpful staff with lots of know-how.
Andyihile anyone can shop at a
CO-OP, you benefit more by.
becoming a member of
the Co-opetMive fat iiy.
In the past 10 years, for
• instance, 80,000 Members have
shared close to $16.rnillion in
patronage returns.
We're proud of this record and
our service to the families arid
communities in Ontario.
'WORKING .TOGETNER'
CONTINUES TO WORK . .
JOIN YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
FREE FRAMING PRINT
A limited number of high quality
reproductions of this original 'Farm
Family' painting are available free,
on request, at participating CO -OP's.
The prints are sized to fit a standard
16" x 20" frame.
Offer limited While supplies last.
tacit .Phonc52917953