The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-04-19, Page 27Obituaries
JOHN NELSON McLE,A,N •
Jack Nelson McLean passed
away in Kincardine and District
General Hospital, on Friday,
April • 17th, 1978 as a result of a
heart attack, which he -first
suffered in August 1977.
Jack was born in Ripley,
Ontario, June 10th, 1929, the
youngest son of the late George
H. (1952) McLean and Jane
(Jennie) Hellyer.
On May 17th, 1958, he married
Donalda Thompson at the home
of her parents in Kinloss Town-
ship. His wife survives along with
one son and four daughters, Mary
Lynn, Wayne, Debbie, Brenda
and Betty Jean, all at home. He is
also survived by one brother,
George, of Ripley and three. -
nieces. He was predeceased by
his father in 1952 and a brother,
William in_ 1958.
Jack was a mechanic by trade.
He worked for the former Walden
Bros. Transport Co. for over 25
years, Harkema Express Lines
and for the past three years at
Joe's Truck and Trailer, Wing -
ham, Ontario.
The Northern Light Lodge, No.
93, G.R.C. A.F. & A.M. conduct-
ed a Memorial Service at the
MacKenzie and McCreath Funer-
al HorriO,. Ripley, on Sunday
evening.
The high esteem in which he
was held was evident by the many
floral tributes and the large
number of relatives and friends
that came to the Funeral Home on
Sunday afternoon and evening,
and to the Funeral and Committal
Service which was held on
Monday, April 10th, 1978, con-
ducted by the Reverend Hugh
Nugent of Knox Presbyterian
Church of which Jack was a
member. -
Reratives and friends attended
from Lion's Head, Wingham,
Kitchener, Bayfield, Mildmay,
Kincardine, Lucknow and Strat-
ford.
Turn to soy�b.eans..............
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
down in the last year to $6.20,
from $7 a bushel. To break even a
crops of soybeans. Miller . said
farmers were trying to find an
alternative towheat because of
the extremely wet fall that
prevented the grain from being
sown.
The farmer can switch over to
soybeans from other grain crops
with little cost. Soybeans require
no new equipment and extra cost
when replacing wheat, and some
farmers are substituting a little
corn acreage or white bean with
soybeans.
New varieties of the ban are
making it increasingly popular for
soybean too, he said.
Miller explained the soybean
market is more attractive than the
market for white beans because
soybeans have more uses. The oil
from them can pe used in the
production of margarine, cooking
oils and vegetable oil processing.
The meal is used in meat
extenders and as a supplement in
food for livestock..
Farmers who already grow corn
and white beans find the harvest-
ing time of soybeans convenient,
said Miller. The crop is ready to
be harvested in late September -
early October, which is after the
Bowling;
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
captured the , high triple with a
score of 660.
Games over 225: Allan Stanley
281, Ron Stanley 261, 234, Gerry
Ross 259; Harold Maize 256,
Orville Elliott 249, Harvey Cul-
bert 236, Gerald Rhody 228,
Irvine Eedy 227.
Team points: Oldsmobiles 8,
Fords 14, Mustangs 10, Dodges
9, Pontiacs 9, Buicks 13.
Team standings: Buicks 42,
Dodges 35, Mustangs 33, Olds -
mobiles 27, Pontiacs 26, Fords 26.
APRIL 11th
A new. house record was set
this week when Ron Stanley
bowled a high single of 410 and -a
high, triple of 850.
Games over 225: Ron Stanley
410, 230, Gerry Ross 355, 229,
229, Harvey Culbert 279, Orville
Elliott 265, Harold Maize 264,
George Anderson 240, Pr. Dent-
inger 236, Allan Stanley,231, Roy
Finlayson 230.
Team points: Oldsmobiles 15,
Fords 11, Mustangs 7, Dodges
12, Pontiacs 9, Buicks 9.
Team standings: Buicks 51,
Dodges 47, Oldsmobiles 42,
Mustangs 40, Fords 37, Pontiacs
35.
white bean harvest and before the
corn harvest.
New varieties of the bean have
made it possible for farmers to
plant in the county. In the north, a
variety called Maple Arrow is
widely used but in the south two
varieties, Beachwood and Evans
are popular. These types of
soybeans have suitable growing
adaptation abilities for the clim-
ate in Huron County.
Another attraction for prospec-
tive soybean farmers in the future
is a new soybean co-op opening in
Hensall. Until this year, farmers
had to take their soys to Forest to
sell, but now they will not have to
travel so far. -•
T. R. (REG] FERGUSON
T. R. (Reg) Ferguson, Alta -
dote Crescent, Woodstock, died
suddenly in his 53rd year at his
home on Sunday, April 9, 1978.
He was president of Reg
Ferguson Pontiac Buick Ltd.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth; a brother, James Ferguson,
Southampton, and a sister, Lor-
raine, Mrs. Jim Olson. He is also
survived by his • father, Harold
Ferguson.
His mother, Pearl Ferguson,
predeceased him.
The funeral was held from the
F. E. Rowell Funeral Home,
Woodstock, on Wednesday, April
12, 1978 with Rev. William
Henderson of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Woodstock, officiating.
Interment followed in Greenhill"
Cemetery, Lucknow.
ELLEN JANE GAMMIE
Ellen Jane Gammie, 87, died
on March 30, 1978, in Hyde Park
Nursing Home, Guelph.
The former Ellen Jane Woods,
she is survived by her husband,
Bruce Gammie of R. R. 2 Elora.
She is also survived by her
family, Dr. R. B. Gammie of
Cambridge; Grant Gammie of R.
R. 1 Ariss; Marian, Mrs. Gordon
Fair, of R. R. 5 Guelph; Mildren,
Mrs. Maurice Witzel, of R. R. 1
Elora; 23 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. She was
predeceased by one sister.
The funeral service was held at
the Parker-Towriss Funeral Home
on. April 1, 1978 at 2 p.rrirn. with
interment in Elora Cemetery.
Don Swartzentruber
396-7221
Life - Endowments - Mortgage Insurance
R.R.S.P. - Disability - Annuities
Income Protection - Family Plans
Term - Capital Accumulators
The Prudential Assurance Company Limited
343 Durham Market Square,
Kincardine, Ontario
NOG 2GO
Mayfair Ice Products.
Ice Cubes
and Ice Blocks
Available in large or small qupntities
The Pop
Shoppe
14 Flavours
Available
Beginning Monday,
April 24th we will have
TEN TEN
PoP-
(Wishing
Well)
In 7 Flavours
Open Monday through Saturday
8:00 a.m.. 5 p.m.
Lucknow Custom Welding
and Machine
Diane Hackett
Phone Rosiness 520-2007, Residence S29.7136
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 19, 1978--P* e 27
MONUMENTS
For sound counsel and o fair price on a monument
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
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FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS &
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Head Office, 56 Weber Street, East Kitchener, (519) 744-6535
Branch Office: 705 Goderich Street, Port Elgin, (519)132-2044
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Evenings Call David Beynon (519) 794-3277
We Buy Existing Mortgages for Instant Cash
APPLICATIONS
••••••••••••••••••'••••••
WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Lucknow Recreation Committee
FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFE GUARDS
AT LUCKNOW SWIMMING POOL
FOR THE COMING SEASON
Applicants are required to apply in writing,
stating qualifications, by April 30th to
WM.'R. HUNTER
Lucknow Recreation Committee
$ox 32, Lucknow, Ont.
Ripley Elevators
will be receiving
Flax This Fall.
so get your seed now
From Harold , Courtney, Ripley
We will also be receiving Soybeans, Corn
As well as other grains
FOf SALE NOW
is Laurier seed ,barley as well as Grass Seed
and other seed grain
Call Harold 395-1972 -