The Lucknow Sentinel, 1982-04-28, Page 23obituaries
i . EI ow Sr;WI d, Wednegdm , Ala 28, 1982 -Par 23
Henry Edwin Marry]
Hedging
Death came suddenly,' as
the result of a heart attack, in
Key West, Florida on Mon-
day, March 1, 1982, to Harry,
E. Hodgins, age 76, of 104
Glengrove Ave., Toronto.
• He was a member of St.
George's United Church. .
A graduate of Westervelt
School in London, he became
an inspector for Bell Canada
until 1930. Later, he was a
contractor in the Interior
Decorating Department• for
the T. Eaton Company. Dur-
ing World War 2, he was part
owner of Byers Motors on
Danforth Avenue. From 1960
.to 1980 he was a salesman for
Dodge, Ontario, Willowdale.
Left to; mourn his loss, are
his wife, the former Ruth.
Wallace, one son,. Edwin of
Aurora, two daughters, Carol
(Mrs. Alan Cameron) of
Thornhill, Hether (Mrs, Paul
McGivern) of. Oshawa and
five grandchildren, Michael
Hodgins, Jennifer and Geof-
frey Cameron, David and
Cheryl McGivern..
One brother; Ralph and
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Banner-
man of London, Mrs. Annie
thompson and Mrs: Ray-
mond .(Florence) Snyder of
i Waterloo, Miss Marion Had -
gins .of Cambridge and Mrs.
John (Mary) Taylor of Ayr,
, also survive. ,
He was predeceased by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Hodgins, concession 10,
Kinloss, his brother, Charlie
of Wingham and two sisters,
Gertrude and. infant, Ethel
Mildred.
Funeral and Masonic ser-
vices were held at the Trull
Funeral Home in Toronto on
March 3 and 4, 1982. '
Committal Service and In-
terment will be held at
Greenhill. Cemetery, Luck -
now, at 1 o'clock on Friday,
April 30.
J. Cecil . Forster
James Cecil Forster of
Palmerston, Ontario ,died
Tuesday; April 20, 1982 in
Victoria hospital, London:
He had"rsuffered a severe
heart attack late Sunday aft-
. ernoon, April 18, while at-
tending a happy family get-
together at home. of his
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott, R. R. # 1, Lucknow.
He had been in excellent
health until this time.
Cecil was born March 22,
1904 in West Wawanost
Township, thethird son c.
the late Mr, and. Mrs. James
Forster: He attended school
at St. Helens. On Christmas
Day, 1935, he married Agnes
Scott of Wingham and they
settled in Palmerston where
he began as an agent for
Prudential Insurance Com-
pany. He retired after 30
years, then spent several
years as a Reap Estate agent.
He was a member. of Palmer-
ston Presbyterian Church,
also Blair Masonic Lodge
A.F. &" A.M. #314. .His
favourite past times were
golfing and bridge.
He was predeceased by his
wife, Agnes, by just eleven
weeks; his parentsand two
brothers, Joseph and Jackie.
He is survived by one son,
Dr, James S. Forster of Deep.
River, Ontario and three
daughters, Grace (Mrs. Rich-
ard Hyslop) of Edmonton,
Alberta; Gail ' (Mrs. John
Hyslop) of St. James, Bar-
bados and Mrs. Brenda Got. -
don, of Napean, Ontario.
One .grandson and seven
granddaughters, also three
brothers, Wm. of ' West.
Wawanosh Township, Wal-
ter Of Ripley;; Ronald of
Kinloss Township, and one
sister, Jean (Mrs, Alex Rob-
erston) of Wingham, survive.
The funeral service was
held Friday, April 23, 1982 at
the Trench Funeral Home in
Listowel with Rev. Davidson
from Listowel Presbyterian
Church conducting the serv-
ice.
A double graveside service
was• held for both Cecil .and
Agnes at Palmerston Cetnet-
ery.
Pallbearers were Cecil's
brother, Ronald Forster,
Kinloss Township; nephews,
John K. Forster, Kinloss
Township; Bob. Forster. of
Huron Township; brother-in-
law, Alex. Robertson, Wing
ham, and Stuart Scott of
Woodstock, and son-in-law,
Richard Hyslop of Edmon-
ton; Alberta.
Ripley Huron Central School news
After Mr. Kummer
presented the farm safety
filfns to Grade three and four
they decided to take a survey
ofsafety hazards at home. In
• our class of 27, there were 32
hazards in living rooms, 17 in
bedrooms, 21 in bathrooms,
88. in kitchen, 26 in.
basements and 33 outside.
Our conclusion - the . kitchen
is a dangerous place to live!
We would like to express
our sincere thanks to all who
helped , in anyway to help
make our Regional Science
Fair such a success. The
students from the District
School, who so efficiently
handled the problems of the
buses and assisted the
visiting students to find their
places, should be commend-
ed for a job well done.
Without their' help our day
would have been more com-
plicated. Thank you.
Mrs. MacDonald is star-
ting the choir for Open House
on Apr. 28. She is , also
leading a group of students
to accompany, the choir on
their recorders,
On Thursday the Special
Education Class said good-
bye to one of its members,
Rodger Quackenbush. The
class baked and decorated a
cake, then enjoyed eating it
with ice cream. Best wishes
were extended to Rodger at
that time.
Jay Shewfelt and Stacy
Coulbeck, two pupils from
Mrs. Hill's Grade .3 and .4
class, have received word
that they are winners in a
poster competition held
recently... The competition
was sponsored by.. the Cana-
dian Cancer Society and em-
phasized the harmful effects
of smoking. Jay and Stacy
received their awards at a
tea at Kincardine on Sat.,
Apr. 17
Happy Hearts enjoy Easter bonnetparade
A. singalong led by
Florence Kirkpatrick with
Marion Gamble at the piano
opened the Apr. 8 meeting of
the Happy Hearts Club at the
Legion Hall, Ripley.
The orchestra, consisting
of Stewart Shields, Dorothy
Wardell and Eileen Nesbitt,.
rendered some lively music.
Gladys Arnold chaired the
meeting. She and Clara
Shields decorated the hall
with appropriate Easter sug-
gestions. An Easter Fashion
Show of queer hats and
costumes was put on. Taking
part were Gladys Huston,
Donald' Pollard, Anne Mc-
Cosh, Minerva Stewart,
Marjorie ' Thompson, Mary.
Donnie McDonald,, Annie
Scott, Marjorie Reid and
Catherine Emerson.
In keeping ' with Easter;
Ethel White gave a reading
"He is Risen" and Katie Ir-
win gave an Easter thought
"The Resurrection". Allister
MacKay withMrs. Jerry
McLeod . as pianist played
several saxaphone numbers.
Some humorous jokes were
read by Mrs. Bob Lowry.
Margaret Burkhart and
Mrs. Floyd Stanley showed
pictures 'of West Virginia
and told of an upcoming trip
to see these places.
Courtesy remarks were
given by Beatty Pollock..
Lunch was served and a
social tirne'enjoyed. It was a
very good program being
inspirational and providing
a lot of laughs and fun.
i
at the Wingham Health Food & fitness Centre
200 Josephine St. Wingham, 357-3466
FITNESS COMPLEX
• complete fitness facilities
• universal gym
• Finnish sauna
• complete fitness testing
• fully supervised
• 'separate change facilities
• individual fitness programmes
• juice bar d
• lounge
NATURAL FOOD STORE
• buy in small orbulk quantities
• several varieties of flours and grains
all your vitamin and herbal needs'
• dozens of books on natural topics
• several dozen' varieties of spices
• exotic and herbal teas and coffees
• unusual gift items
• juices .
▪ come in and browse
CLASSES
All classes run 2. 1 hour sessions per week with the exception of the
Children's Martial Arts class which runs 1 •2 hour sessions per week,
The cost is $20 per 8 sessions ($20 per 4 sessions for Children's
Martial Arts). This is an average of $2.50 per one hour Class..Com-
parative courses in other clubs cost between $5 and $10 per hour
class•
Instructors: Courses 1 • 4 • Jim Longdo, North American Ju Jitsu
'Champion.
Courses 5 • 10 • Lori Metcalfe and staff.
1. Children's Martial Arts
males & females ages 5 - 13
• Sat, morning 9:30 • 11:30 am
Min. 10. Max. 24.
2. Ju Jitsu'-'Beginner's
males & females, age 14 & up
Tues. Thurs. 8:30 • 9:30 pm
Min. 10. Max. 20.
3. Ju Jitsu • Advanced
males & females 14 & up
Tues.;, Thurs. 9:30 • 10:30
pm plus other times at in •
structors' discretion.
Min. 10. Max, 20.
4. Girls' and ' Ladies' Self
Defence • females 8 • 80
Tues.', Thurs. 7:30.8:30 pm
Min, 8. Max. 20.
5. Daytime Moderate, Dance
Fitness exercises set to
modern music for beginners
or those who•prefer a'nod-
erate workout, Females of
any age. •
Mon. •, Wed, g:30. 10:30 am
Min, 10. Max. 15.
6. Daytime Advanced Dance
Fitnessfor a vigorous
workot. Females of arty ager,
• Tues. Thurs. 9:30. 10:30 am
Min., 10. Max. 15.
7, Evening Moderate Dance •
Fitness "
Mon. • Wed. 9 - 10 pm
Min. 10. Max. 15:
8: Evening Advanced Dance.
Fitness
. Tues. • Thurs. 6:30. 7:30 pm
Min, 10. Max. 15.
9. Moms and Kids Fitness
Moderate calisthenic exer •
case, Mothers of any age
plus '3 kids ages 2 • 6.
Mon. • Wed. 10:30 -
11:30 am. Min. 7. Max. 10.
10, Senior Fitness ,
calisthenics for those in,
their senior .years.
Tues. Thurs. 10:30 •
11:30 am. Min. 10. Max. 20.
To register for classes or to purchase a fitness membership before opening day, call or visit the Wingham Chiropractic Cen-
tre, 197 Josephine St. (357-1224). After opening day, you can, register directly at the' Wingham Fitness Centre, 200
Josephine St. (351-3466).
FITNESS FEE SCHEDULE Before Opening Day
Adults -. $149/yr. ; Students/Seniors .• $1 19/yr.
Families - $279/yr,
After Opening Day -
Adults ,
Students//Seniors
Families
Classes * $20 per $ sessions.
Year 6 Month
$189 $119
$149 $89
$349 ' $199:
3, Month Day Pass
$65 $3
$49 $2
$119 $6
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 1,1.982
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