The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-03-22, Page 27Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 22, 1978—Page 27
t e OBITUARY
MRS. ARTHUR BRECKLES
The death occurred at Victoria
Hospital, London on March 7th,
1978, of Teresa Louise (Powell)
Breckles in her 83rd year.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and was born on December 1st,
1895 in Toronto where she grew
up.
On June 20th, 1916 she married
Arthur Breckles in Pape Avenue
Baptist Church, Toronto, and
resided in the city until 1935 when
they bought the former Hugh
Taylor, farm north of Kinlough,
and developed a „summerresort
which they named Clam Lake.
She endeared herself to many
-friends and she and her husband
were always ready and willing to
help with their musical. talent at
any . church and community ev-
event.
After residing at Clam Lake for
over 20 years they sold and
moved to Lucknow to retire: Each
winter thy went to their Winter
Haven at Brandon, Florida and
this year ill health caused her to
return to London hospital, to be
This' -week
in Ripley...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26
dale Collegiate staff in Toronto is
visiting with his mother Mrs.
Nori;:MacLennan
Miss Shelley Stilwell of Barrie
is visiting this week with her
grandmother Mrs. Gladys Hous-
ton at Huron Villa.
Huronview.
News
CQNTINUED FROM PAGE 23
iurn on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Elsie Henderson accompanied at
the piano with Irish numbers by
Cecil Skinner, Nelson Lear, Josie
Cunningham,. Norman Speir,
three Irish maids and numbers by
the rhythm band.. Tea and cookies
were proyided by the kitchen
staff.
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near members of her family.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Arthur, of Lucknow, one
son, Walter Breckles of Kinlough
and 'a daughter Mrs. Harold
(Madeleine) Haldenby of Sarnia,
and six grandchildren, Mrs.
Douglas (Laura . Breckles) Dah-
mer, concession 4 Huron, Philip
Breckles, Goderich, Arthur
Breckles, Kinlough, Mrs. Robert
(Sheila Haldenby) Smith, Goder-
ich, Barry ,Haldenby, Lucknow,
George Haldenby, Sarnia and ten
great grandchildren. Two sisters,
Mrs. Gladys.. Davies and Mrs.
(Vern) Lillian Warwood, both of
Toronto, -also survive.
She was predeceased by two
great grandchildren and two
brothers ,George and Edward
Powell.
The body rested at the Mac-
Kenzie -McCreath Funeral Home,
Lucknow, until Friday, March
10th at 2 p.m. when the service
was conducted by Rev. Douglas
Kaufman, assisted by Pastor
Gilbert Van Sligtenhorst. Mrs.
Laura Dahmer presided at the
organ and also accompanied
Pastor and Mrs. Van Sligtenhorst
in two favourite hymns, "Saved
by Grace" and "A Child of. the
King".
Six grandsons were pallbear-
ers. Temporary entombment
followed in South Kinloss Mauso-
leum with Spring burial in South
Kinloss Cemetery. -
Relatives andfriends met with
the family at the United Church
Parlors where the. deceased and
her husband were faithful and
valued members. They were also
associated with the Kirilough
Pentecostal Church.
We bow in reverence, not sadness
For one we all loved well,
And God' in His loving kindness
Hath taken her home to dwell.
MRS. WESLEY ALTON
Margretta Hudson, beloved
wife of John Wesley Alton,
passed away in the Palmerston
General Hospital on Saturday,
March 11th, 1978 in her 75th
year.
Born in. Kincardine Township,.
the daughter of Wesley -Hudson
and Grace Ann Gilroy, she came
to Kinloss township, as a child,
where she resided until her
marriage to Wesley Alton, 23
years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Wesley, London, and family,
Mrs-. Ruby Rulton, London,
Leonard Alton, London, Wilmer
Alton, Winnipeg and Elgin Alton,
Harriston; twelve grandchildren
and" seven great grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. W. J. (Stella)
Irwin, and six nephews and
nieces, also survive. She was
predeceased by her parents and
three brothers, Harry, Jack and
Roy Hudson.
The funeral service was con-
ducted from the MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home, Luck -
now, on Tuesday, March 14th,
1978, with Rev. Morden, London,
officiating.
Temporary entombment was in
South Kinloss Mausoleum.
NORMAN C. FORAN
Norman Cornelius Foran pas-
sed away in Wingham, Hospital on
Saturday morning, March 4,
1978, after a lengthy illness.
Norman was born on conces-
sion 9, West Wawanosh Town-
ship on May 7, 1921, a son of
Cornelius (Con.) J. and Mary
Ellen (Keane) Foran.
He was a life long farmer,
living practically all his years in
Wawanosh. He never married.
In his. earlier years, Norm was a
strong,rugged man, an industri-
ous worker with a heart as big as
a barn. He would literally give
you the shirt off his , back. He
made and retained friendships'
easily.
Norm was an outdoorsman, he
was rural oriented, he enjoyed
working with livestock. He was a
true blue countryman. Quite
probably, this was part . of his
heritage. A century and a quarter
or so ago, his paternal great
grandparents were amongst the
earliest settlers in -this part of
Wawanosh. The humble, little
fifty acre parcel of land taken -by
them in the "Queens °Bush" then
is still in the family name.
In later life, when indifferent
health and illness struck him
down, Norm bore his cross with
much patience and fortitude. He
seldom complained. '
Norman is survived by two
sisters, Sister M. Cornelius,
London, Ontario; Sister M. Eil-
een, Zurich, Ontario and by four
brothers, John, Joe, Leo (Bud)
and Gordon, all farming in their
native township.
He was predeceased by his
twin brother Elmer in 1969 and
prior to that by his parents.
The funeral service was held on
Monday, March 6, 1978 at St.,
Augustine Church by' Father
Coughlin, assisted by Father E.
Dentinger and M. Grogan. Burial
was in the adjoining cemetery
with graveside service conducted
by, Father Dentinger.
Pallbearers were three neph-
ews,. Frank, Michael and Billie
Foran and three close friends,
Bert Moss, Ross Durnin, and
Wesley Jefferson.
MRS. WILLIAM GOLLOHER
The
Golloher
Saturday,
Norwood Nursing Home.
in her 82nd year.
Mrs. Golloher, the former
Margaret Fullerton Miller was
born' in West Wawanosh Town -
death
of
of William
occurred on
Mrs.
Norwood
March 4th,
at
She was
the
ship on January 23rd, 1897 and
was the last surviving member of
a family of seven, born to John
Miller and Barbara Wallace.
On May 24th, 1932 she married
William Golloher of Norwood.
She is survived by her hus-
band; six nieces and two neph-
ews.
She was predeceased by two
Sisters, Mrs. Edward (Rosemary)
Thom and Mamie Miller and four
brothers, Wallace Miller, Elliott
Miller, John Miller and Albert
Miller.
Mrs. Golloher was an active
member of Norwood Presbyterian
Church and the Women's Insti-
tute, as long as her health
permitted. She had been a
resident of the Norwood Nursing
Home for the past six years.
The funeral service was held on.
Monday, March 6 at the Warner
Funeral Home, conducted by her
minister, Rev. John Neilson.
Temporary entombment was in
the Norwood Mausoleum.
STARTING
SOON!
A NEW
Sentinel
Feature
aor
tI
by
Scotty Hamilton
A new feature which
will appear weekly and
is designed to help you,
the reader with prob-
lems— we can't promise.
to solve them all, but we
do promise to do our
best.
CANADA PENSION PLAN
CHANGES.
Better Benefits For Some.
Divorce or Annulment.
CPP pension credits earned by a husband
and wife during marriage may be divided
equally between them if the marriage ends
in divorce or annulment after January 1,1978.
This ensures that an asset accumulated
through the efforts of both spouses while
they were married can be shared equally by
both when the marriage is dissolved.
Retroactive ent
of Retirement B enefits.
Retirement benefits may now be paid
retroactively for a period of up to 12 months
to contributors who had attained age 65
but who are under age 70 and who have
retired from the labour force.
Post -Mortem Benefits.
Applications for retroactive benefits (i.e. up
to 12 months) can now be made on behalf
of a deceased person, in cases where a
contributor qualified, but failed to apply,
before death. Families or estates will be
entitled to receive benefits in such cases.
Eliinination. of Reductions
in Children's Benefits.
Orphans' and disabled contributors'
children's benefits are no longer reduced for -
the fifth and subsequent children. All children~
in a family, regardless of its size, are eligible,,
to receive ,equal benefits.
These important amendments to the Canada Pension Plan
came into force on January 1st, 1978.
If you have any questions, contact the Canada Pension Plan
' office nearest you:
Kitchener
3rd Floor
Executive Building
151 Frederick Street'
N2H 2M2
Tel. (519) 576.5750
Health and Welfare Sante et Bien -etre social
Canada Canada
Monique Begin, Minister Monique Begin, Ministre