The Lucknow Sentinel, 1983-11-02, Page 131
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 2, 1983—Page 13
community news
Kairshea institute hears history book authors
Kinloss Kairshea Women's Institute held
their Family and Consumer. Affairs meeting
on October 27 at 8.00 p.m. in the Kairshea
Hall with Mrs. Bob Gilchrist as hostess.
Mrs. Leonard Clarke, president, welcom-
ed members and guests to the meeting and
gave a reading, My Neighbour. Mrs. Jack
Forster read the scripture. Minutes and
correspondence were read by the secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Donald Maclntyte. Thank
you messages from Mrs. Virden Mowbray
and Mrs. Harold Campbell, were, read.
Kairshea is invited to Holyrood Institute's
70th anniversary in November. Kairshea 4-11
Club will attend the Achievement Night for
the project, Looking Great, Feeling Great, in
Ripley in November. Kairshea is the host
club.
Good reports of the Area Convention in
Owen Sound and the Bruce County Rally in
Kincardine were presented by Mrs. bon
Matthews and Mrs. Brian Doelman.
Guest speakers, Mrs. Warren Zinn and
Mrs. Charles Wilkins, outlined how to
compile a history, showing examples of
Dungannon and Ashfield history books.
They are willing to help with the history of
lower Kinloss, if Kairshea would take over
this project. After consideration, this topic
will be decided upon at the next meeting.
Mrs. Zinn said that compiling a history is
a labour of love. These two ladies have put
many hours of work into compiling history
books but feel every moment spent was
rewarded in a job well done. Mrs. Zinn
informed the ladies that the Lucknow
Sentinel is now available in microfilm at the
Goderich Library.
Mrs. Evan Keith brought two scrapbooks
of Ripley area history from 1850 - 1950
compiled by Mrs. Gladys Arnold to show the
ladies. These were for sale at $15 each.
Mrs. Harold Howald gave her report on
the rug braiding club.
Mrs. bon Matthews introduced the film,
Killing Us Softly, which showed how women
are discriminated against in advertising. The
roll call was, An ad that offends or annoys
you.
Some time was taken discussing possible
projects to sponsor. It was decided to donate
$500 to Lucknow Band uniforms and $200 to
the A.C.W.W. Water and Sanitation Project
No. 569.
Mrs. Allan MacDougall gave the courtes-
ies. The hostess and directors, Mrs. Harold
Campbell and Vera Schmidt served a
delicious lunch.
Attend 100th anniversary of regiment
Hy Kae Webster
Mr. and Mts. Art Matthewman were in
Ottawa on the weekend to attend the 100th
anniversary of Mr. Matthewman's old
regiment, the Royal Canadian Dragoons.
The Matthewmans stayed at the Chateau
Laurier Hotel.
Florence MacLennan and Marion Mock of
Kitchener have spent a week with Rhetta
MacLennan.
Laura and Mabel Campbell of Toronto
brought Elizabeth Wilkins home to spend
the weekend with her parents, Charles and
Mayme Wilkins and had their Friday
evening dinner with the family.
Edwin, Janice and Meredith McCutcheon
of Lions Head spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Robb.
obituary
Charles and Mayme Wilkins and other
members of the family gathered in Chesley
on Sunday in honour of Jessie Alton of
Lucknow before she leaves for Australia
early in November for the winter months,'
Janet Wilkins, daughter of Charles and
Mayme Wilkins, is now working in Wallace -
burg.
° Jim Webster of Waterloo was home with
his patents, Wellington and Kae Webster on
the weekend.
Julie MacDonald, daughter of George and
Andrea MacDonald, and Mary Ellen Mac-
Kenzie, daughter of Jim and Ruth Mac-
Kenzie, were on a bus trip with other pupils
of Brookside School to Toronto on Friday to
visit the Ontario Museum and view the
grounds at Casa Loma.
Visiting recently with Elmer and Edna
Culbert for a couple of days were Elmer's
two sisters, foggy McIntosh and Velma
Ashton of Plymouth, Michigan.
Callers at the Webster home on Sunday
were Shirley MacLennan and her son, John
MacLennan of Kincardine.
George and Betty Moncrief and Dr.
Russell and Lesley Moncrief of Aylmer were
at a consignment sheep sale at Keady
recently. Russell and Lesley had a number of
registered and commercial stock at the sale,
Visiting recently with Finlay and Margie
MacDonald were Mrs. George Blue of
Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Bob Burkoff of
Chicago, Illinois and Kathy Robson of
Grosse Point. Michigan.
Florence IMkdl Webster
Many many friends and relatives of
Florence, ever loving wife of Cliff Webster of
35 Demonshire Avenue, London, were sad-
dened by het death after a long and terrific
fight, on September 19, 1983, at the Pallia-
tive Special Care Unit of Parkwood Hospital,
London, and tribute to the excellent care of
many doctors and nurses is extended.
Born in Thessalon in the year 1915,
daughter of William Hicks and Annie
McCrae, she was within four days of het
68th birthday. She was married in Goderich
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arm! Edward Peal on Sarfardoy,
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George's Anoticoo Church, Gadorldh.
Mtotowifior+ to follow Imo tatireow.
by the late Rev. David Lane, to her husband
in 1941.
After two nights visitation at Millard
George Funeral Home in London, burial took
place in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow from
MacKenzie and McCreath Funeral Home,
with Rev. Frank Mantz, chaplain of Park -
wood Hospitai, conducting a beautiful
service, although she was a member of
Calvary United Church in London.
Close relatives left to mourn are her
husband Cliff, three sisters, Mrs, Hugh
(Vickie) Owen and Mrs. Lorne (Kitty) Wilson
of North Bay and Mrs. Mabel Deines of
Trochu, Alberta and cousin, Or, William
Harvey of Owen Sound, nieces and
nephews, brothers-in-law and sisters -in -taw.
Predeceased by her parents, two brothers
Ernie and Arnold,
Pallbearers were cousins, Art Harvey and
Wayne Webster, nephews Doug Webster,
Ken Webster, Murray McNain, and Hugh
Owen.
Many floral arrangements and donations
to charity speak of the high esteen in which
she was held and now as she wanted, with
her mother and Saviour in Heaven, she will
help us all to get there too.
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