Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-07-19, Page 10Page 10 Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 19, 1978 Pinetree Crestnets June was a busy month at Pinecrest. Mr. Higgins is keeping the garden spotless and the green onions and radishes arc delicious. The Lucknow United Church ladies came on the first of June to entertain us, visit and play cards. Frank went to Storybook Gardens in London on June 2nd with his school mates. Some of us went for a ride in the van to Kingsbridge, Amberley and Point Clark. Mr. Steer did not recognize Point Clark, as it has changed so much in the last few years. While we were away Mrs. Stewart played the piano for the rest at the Nursing Home. The Christian Reformed Church ladies held their monthly bingo on June 12th. The Roman Catholics had communion on June 13th and the Lucknow WMS enter- tained us and visit with, us: Later that week the Pente- costal Church. of Kinlough came for their monthly visit and sang hymns to us and the pastor spoke briefly. Rev. Wm. Munshaw held a worship service on Sunday, June 18th. June 19 to 25 was Nursing Home Week and we have several activities. Our birth- day party' was held on Tuesday, with Unit # 1 of the Lucknow United Church en- tertaining us. Six residents celebrated birthdays this month, Jessie McIntyre, • June 9; Gilbert Hamilton, June 10; Gertrude Foster,. June 14; Jean Christ- opher, June 18; Lillian Whit- ley, June 20;' Harold Ed- wards, June 29. A polaroid tamer was purchased with our tuck shop money and a picture is being taken on resident's birthdays. People may get copies made of them if they wish and also we will have a nice photo album to look back at, to see how we change over the years. ,On Saturday, June 24th the Grey Ox Band entertain- ed us with some toe tapping music which we really enjoy- ed. Sunday was our Nursing Home Tea from 2 to 4 p.m. We were pleased with the visitors who came to join us and say. special thanks to Mrs. Diane 'Hackett who arranged for people to serve.. Her mother, her aunt and the Kinettes helped serve. Our honoured guests who poured tea for us were Edith Webster, Carroll McKim, Katie Irwin and Mary Lavis. On June 28, Chamblus ,, Junior Cho' from Kincar- dine area, nder the leader- ship of rs. Lois Davey sang, read poems, and play- ed the piano for us. 30TH HACKETT REUNION Over 65 descendants of Joseph and Eliza Jane Hack- ett gathered at Ashfield Park, on Sunday, July 9, to hold their 30th reunion. They enjoyed a barbecue, and an afternoon of fellowship and games! The president, J. C. Dren- nan, pried for a short business meeting. One min- ute's silence was observed in memory of Thomas Hackett who had passed away during the year. James Bradley will be president for 1979. The results •of races and Obituaries KENNETH L. MacKENZIE Kenneth Leslie MacKen- zie, R. R. 3 Lucknow, died at his residence on July 11, 1978. He was 70. Born in South Kinloss he was a - retired farmer. He belonged to the Old Light,Lodge, #184, Lucknow, Chapter 147, Royal Arch Masons, and the Royal Canadian Legion, Ripley. He was born on ,July 27, 1908, the son of William MacKenzie, South Kinloss and Elizabeth Howe, Tees - water. He married Dorothy Sly, of Plymouth, Michigan, on June 20, 1945 in Vancouv- er, British Columbia. He is survived by his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sheane, Kincardine, Mrs. Jean MacQuillan, Hamilton, Mrs. Betty Finlayson, Luck - now and .four brothers, Alex MacKenzie, Hamilton, Don- ald MacKenzie, Hamilton, William MacKenzie, Dundas and Hugh MacKenzie, Luck - now. A memorial service was held at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home on . LUCKNOW IUNITED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kaufman Minister SUMMER WORSHIP ' SCHEDULE Combined worship with the Presbyterian Churches 10:00 a.m. July 2; 9, 16 at South Kinloss Piesbyterian Church July 23, 30 and August 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian Church August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United ChIrch LUCKNOW's PRESBYTERIAN; CHURCH Rev. Wm. Munshaw B.A. M.Div. SUMMER WORSHIP .._ SCHEDULE Combined worship with Lucknow United Church and South Kinloss Presbyterian Church Service at 10 a.m. July 9, 16 at South Kinloss July 23, 30 and. Aug. 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United Church July 12, 1978 at 9 p.m. and the funeral was held on July 13, 1978 at 2 p.m. from the funeral home. Rev. Hugh Nugent officiated. Honourary pallbearer was John . McIntyre. Pallbearers were Huntley Dawson, Ronald Forster, Duncan Farrish, Robert Johnston, Arthur Matthew - man and Douglas Martyn. Burial was in South Kin- loss Cemetery. ,, ALLAN ALEXANDER ALTON Allan Alexander Alton, retired CNR conductor, at Ottawa, died on July 6, 1978 at the age of 88 years, following a brief illness. He was a member of Hornpayne Masonic Lodge, AF & AM, a life member of the Royal Canadian Legion, South Carleton Branch No. 314 and a member of 'St. James 'Anglican Church, Manotick. He served overseas in England and France during the First Great War with the Canadian Railway Troops, RCASC. He was born at West To`r'onto Junction, Ontario, on December 7th, 1889 to Jeremiah G. and. Eliza (M41 - len) Alton., He is survived by his wife Lillian Bell (Campbell) Alton, three children, Isabel (Mrs. G. M. Downs) of Toronto, James G. of Willowdale, Marion (Mrs. E. S. Eaton) of Manotick, seven grandchild- ren and nine great grand- children. A private family funeral was held at Greenhill Cemet- ery, Lucknow. BRIAN JOHN SNOWDEN Brian John Snowden, 15, East Wawanosh, died sud- denly on July. 9, 1978. LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH • Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 23 Services at 10:00 a.m, 8:00 p.m. Listen to the Back to God Hour Message of Today CKNX WINGHAM, 10:30 a.m. Radio dial•920 • A student at F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wing- ahm, he was a member of Donnybrook United Church. He was the son of Ernest and Caroline (Humphrey) Snowden of East Wawanosh. He is survived by his parents, a sister, Linda, Mrs. David Bosman, Clinton; and' three brothers, William, Goderich; Ronald, West Wawanosh, and Allan at home. He is also survived by his maternal grandfather, William A. Humphrey of Lucknow, and three nieces and two nephews.. He was predeceased by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Snowden,. and his maternal grand- mother, Mrs. William A. Humphrey. The funeral service was held at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral time on July 11, 1978 at 2.00 p.m. with Rev. Earl' St. John .officiating. Pallbearers were Steven Robinson, —Bradley Humph- rey, Steven Irwin, Terry' Jamieson, Wayne MacDon- ald and Jeff Armstrong. Flower bearers were Donald Irwin, • Gordon Jamieson, Nick Beyersbergen and Stev- en Chamney. Burial followed in Green- hill Cemetery. Which One is the Drop-out? All al them Ten million Americans have high blood pressure 1101 dropped nut nl treatment High blood pressure can't be cured but It can be comrolled Il you need meditation. take It daily contests were as follows: winners of races in each age group, Aaron Muller, Scott Hackett, Brenda Hackett; wheelbarrow race, Elise Lin- dsay and Scott Hackett; kick the slipper, Mrs. George Hackett, Douglas Hackett; balloon blowing, Alex Hack- ett; grandmother with most grandchildren at picnic, Mrs. Clifford Hackett; youngest grandfather, Ronald Trelea- ven; person coming the farthest, Mrs. Ted Muller, Edmonton; largest carload, Lorne Hackett; wedding an- niversary closes to Joseph Hackett's, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley; lady's birth- day clqsest to Eliza Jane Hackett's, Mrs. J. Bell; man's birthday P closest to Joseph Hackett's, < Eldon Bradley; youngest baby, Jon- athon Swann; baby coming farthest, Aaron Muller; old- est gentleman, Clifford Hackett; oldest lady, Mrs. Wilfred Drennan. FERGUSON FAMILY PICNIC Forty-three members at- tended the annual picnic held at Huron Township park Point Clark on Sunday, July 9. New babies present were Jamie Harris of London and Shantel Irwin of Ripley. Eldest member present was Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson of Lucknow. Most recently mar- ried couple were Anne and Doug Eadie of Holyrood. Everyone .enjoyed a few games and contests, followed by a bountiful smorgasbord supper. Married in Lucknow GIBSON - BUSHELL Family and friends gathered at the Lucknow Presbyterian Church on July 1 when Brenda Bushell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lomax Bushell, of Lucknow, was united in marriage to Darryl Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield. Gibson, of Oshawa, in double ring ceremony. Tall white candelabra with silk flowers were on each side of the altar. Miss Mary Ann Jacks of Chatham, friend of the bride, presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of • ivory chiffon over crepe with matching chiffon capp. The four tier skirt fell into a short train. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flame coloured gladioli with sweet peas' and baby breath and wore a silk gladiola in her hair. Her attendants were her cousin, Mrs. Shirley Morningstar, and Deborah Gibson, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were of shrimp polyester crepe with matching chiffon capes. Each carried a silk talisman rose with baby's breath and wore a small matching silk rose in their hair. Sonja Gibson, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl in an ivory satin gown with accents of shrimp to match the attendants. She carried �a small silk talisman rose also, with baby's breath in her hair. Gary Reed of Toronto was best man. David Gibson of Kitchener ushered the guests.Nathan Dibson, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Kevin and . Dennis Bushell, nephews of the . bride, lit the candles for the ceremony. A dinner and reception followed at the Lucknow Community Centre. The bride's mother wore a gown of mist green with a corsage of melon coloured silk roses. The bride- groom's mother wore a gown of silver grey with a corsage of blue silk roses. Honoured guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Riddell and the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brophy. Mrs. Isla Cleveland, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside in Hamilton where Darryl is on staff at the H.amilton. Spectator. Brenda is a recent graduate of University of Western Ontario, Faculty of Education. Prior to her marriage Brenda was honoured by a community shower at Lucknow Presbyterian Church and a relative shower at -the home of -Mrs. Bruce Bushell. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gibson hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Wingham Golf and Country Club. Boy's shorts SIZES 8 -18 BY TAM O'SHANTER Char -Man s SUMMER KNIT T-shirts 20% Off Work CI� MAIN ST. LUCKNOW, PHONE 528-2526 JEANS AND CORDS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK vY/ Come and hear•the , HARDENBERG . , cHR sT AN MALE CHOIR A 90 voice choir from Holland with a Soprano Soloist returning after a sucessful tour 5 years ago. to be held on JULY 28 at 8:00 p.m. at the KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH GODERICH . LUCKNOW IUNITED CHURCH Rev. Doug Kaufman Minister SUMMER WORSHIP ' SCHEDULE Combined worship with the Presbyterian Churches 10:00 a.m. July 2; 9, 16 at South Kinloss Piesbyterian Church July 23, 30 and August 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian Church August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United ChIrch LUCKNOW's PRESBYTERIAN; CHURCH Rev. Wm. Munshaw B.A. M.Div. SUMMER WORSHIP .._ SCHEDULE Combined worship with Lucknow United Church and South Kinloss Presbyterian Church Service at 10 a.m. July 9, 16 at South Kinloss July 23, 30 and. Aug. 6 at Lucknow Presbyterian August 13, 20, 27 and Sept. 3 at Lucknow United Church July 12, 1978 at 9 p.m. and the funeral was held on July 13, 1978 at 2 p.m. from the funeral home. Rev. Hugh Nugent officiated. Honourary pallbearer was John . McIntyre. Pallbearers were Huntley Dawson, Ronald Forster, Duncan Farrish, Robert Johnston, Arthur Matthew - man and Douglas Martyn. Burial was in South Kin- loss Cemetery. ,, ALLAN ALEXANDER ALTON Allan Alexander Alton, retired CNR conductor, at Ottawa, died on July 6, 1978 at the age of 88 years, following a brief illness. He was a member of Hornpayne Masonic Lodge, AF & AM, a life member of the Royal Canadian Legion, South Carleton Branch No. 314 and a member of 'St. James 'Anglican Church, Manotick. He served overseas in England and France during the First Great War with the Canadian Railway Troops, RCASC. He was born at West To`r'onto Junction, Ontario, on December 7th, 1889 to Jeremiah G. and. Eliza (M41 - len) Alton., He is survived by his wife Lillian Bell (Campbell) Alton, three children, Isabel (Mrs. G. M. Downs) of Toronto, James G. of Willowdale, Marion (Mrs. E. S. Eaton) of Manotick, seven grandchild- ren and nine great grand- children. A private family funeral was held at Greenhill Cemet- ery, Lucknow. BRIAN JOHN SNOWDEN Brian John Snowden, 15, East Wawanosh, died sud- denly on July. 9, 1978. LUCKNOW CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH • Rev. L. Van Staalduinen Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 23 Services at 10:00 a.m, 8:00 p.m. Listen to the Back to God Hour Message of Today CKNX WINGHAM, 10:30 a.m. Radio dial•920 • A student at F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wing- ahm, he was a member of Donnybrook United Church. He was the son of Ernest and Caroline (Humphrey) Snowden of East Wawanosh. He is survived by his parents, a sister, Linda, Mrs. David Bosman, Clinton; and' three brothers, William, Goderich; Ronald, West Wawanosh, and Allan at home. He is also survived by his maternal grandfather, William A. Humphrey of Lucknow, and three nieces and two nephews.. He was predeceased by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Snowden,. and his maternal grand- mother, Mrs. William A. Humphrey. The funeral service was held at the MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral time on July 11, 1978 at 2.00 p.m. with Rev. Earl' St. John .officiating. Pallbearers were Steven Robinson, —Bradley Humph- rey, Steven Irwin, Terry' Jamieson, Wayne MacDon- ald and Jeff Armstrong. Flower bearers were Donald Irwin, • Gordon Jamieson, Nick Beyersbergen and Stev- en Chamney. Burial followed in Green- hill Cemetery. Which One is the Drop-out? All al them Ten million Americans have high blood pressure 1101 dropped nut nl treatment High blood pressure can't be cured but It can be comrolled Il you need meditation. take It daily contests were as follows: winners of races in each age group, Aaron Muller, Scott Hackett, Brenda Hackett; wheelbarrow race, Elise Lin- dsay and Scott Hackett; kick the slipper, Mrs. George Hackett, Douglas Hackett; balloon blowing, Alex Hack- ett; grandmother with most grandchildren at picnic, Mrs. Clifford Hackett; youngest grandfather, Ronald Trelea- ven; person coming the farthest, Mrs. Ted Muller, Edmonton; largest carload, Lorne Hackett; wedding an- niversary closes to Joseph Hackett's, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley; lady's birth- day clqsest to Eliza Jane Hackett's, Mrs. J. Bell; man's birthday P closest to Joseph Hackett's, < Eldon Bradley; youngest baby, Jon- athon Swann; baby coming farthest, Aaron Muller; old- est gentleman, Clifford Hackett; oldest lady, Mrs. Wilfred Drennan. FERGUSON FAMILY PICNIC Forty-three members at- tended the annual picnic held at Huron Township park Point Clark on Sunday, July 9. New babies present were Jamie Harris of London and Shantel Irwin of Ripley. Eldest member present was Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson of Lucknow. Most recently mar- ried couple were Anne and Doug Eadie of Holyrood. Everyone .enjoyed a few games and contests, followed by a bountiful smorgasbord supper. Married in Lucknow GIBSON - BUSHELL Family and friends gathered at the Lucknow Presbyterian Church on July 1 when Brenda Bushell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lomax Bushell, of Lucknow, was united in marriage to Darryl Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield. Gibson, of Oshawa, in double ring ceremony. Tall white candelabra with silk flowers were on each side of the altar. Miss Mary Ann Jacks of Chatham, friend of the bride, presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of • ivory chiffon over crepe with matching chiffon capp. The four tier skirt fell into a short train. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flame coloured gladioli with sweet peas' and baby breath and wore a silk gladiola in her hair. Her attendants were her cousin, Mrs. Shirley Morningstar, and Deborah Gibson, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were of shrimp polyester crepe with matching chiffon capes. Each carried a silk talisman rose with baby's breath and wore a small matching silk rose in their hair. Sonja Gibson, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl in an ivory satin gown with accents of shrimp to match the attendants. She carried �a small silk talisman rose also, with baby's breath in her hair. Gary Reed of Toronto was best man. David Gibson of Kitchener ushered the guests.Nathan Dibson, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Kevin and . Dennis Bushell, nephews of the . bride, lit the candles for the ceremony. A dinner and reception followed at the Lucknow Community Centre. The bride's mother wore a gown of mist green with a corsage of melon coloured silk roses. The bride- groom's mother wore a gown of silver grey with a corsage of blue silk roses. Honoured guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Riddell and the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brophy. Mrs. Isla Cleveland, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will reside in Hamilton where Darryl is on staff at the H.amilton. Spectator. Brenda is a recent graduate of University of Western Ontario, Faculty of Education. Prior to her marriage Brenda was honoured by a community shower at Lucknow Presbyterian Church and a relative shower at -the home of -Mrs. Bruce Bushell. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gibson hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Wingham Golf and Country Club. Boy's shorts SIZES 8 -18 BY TAM O'SHANTER Char -Man s SUMMER KNIT T-shirts 20% Off Work CI� MAIN ST. LUCKNOW, PHONE 528-2526 JEANS AND CORDS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK vY/