The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-04-16, Page 2second young man to perish in the
car.
It was late Monday afternoon
before the official identity of both
young men could be established
through checking medical records
and that arrangements could
proceed for the funerals.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1975' ° PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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The LUCKNOW SENTINELT
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
The--Sepey-Tont -On the-Horen-aruce-Beuntlaryl
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
* Established 1873 — Published Wednesday
Member of the C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $11.00 a year in advance
$2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,4*****i••••
•
To Assist With
Craft Expenses For
Summer Playground
OMEN HOWSE
LUCKNOW CENTRAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL
FOR
FOUR DIE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
a hockey playei of considerable
ability, this year playing with the
Lucknow. Juvenile hockey team.
• John Van Boven was to have
been married later this year to
Lynn Lamont of Walkerton, former-
ly of Teeswater. Stewart was to be
his best man. The two young men
had driven Lynn home to Walker-
ton just prior to the accident and
had left two other Lucknow area
friendS, Ian Montgomery and
Kevin.Murray at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter ForSyth at.
Rivet•sdale, an aunt and uncle of
John Van Boven.
When the two boys failed to
return to pick them up as planned,
Kevin and Ian hitelied another ride
home on their own.
There was some confusion by the
police in the initial identification of
the two youths. Through the car,
the identity of John Van Boven was
initially traced in' the early hours of
Sunday morning. The police
assumed. from infortnation given
them, that the identity of the other '
body, was that of his girl 'friend
Lynn Lamont, and went to the
Lamont home An Walkerton to
advise the family 'of what they
believed to be Lynn's fate:
However, with Lynn being home
before midnight, she was able to
instruct the police as to who the
other passenger in the car might
be. It, was about 9 a.m. Sunday
morning when police came to the
Eldon Mann home in Lucknow to
find the family anxiously wonder-
ing why Stewart had not come
home the night before, a fact not at
all in keeping with his habits. At
that time the police could still not
positively identify Stewart as the
STEWART R. MANN
Stewart Russel Mann is survived
by his parents, Eldon and Aileen
Mann of Lucknow; a sister Mrs.
Terry (Linda) Rathwell of Lacknow;
brother Donald and twin brother
Stephen, both at home; also his
grandfather Alex Mann of, Port '
Ryerse,
Stewart was born on February
9th, 1957 at Listowel.
The funeral was held from the •
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel in
Lucknow on Wednesday, April 16th
at 2 p.m. conducted by ,Rev. Doug
Kaufman of Lucknow United
Church. Burial was in Greenhill
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six team mem-
bers of the Lucknow Juvenile
hockey team, Kevin Murray, Ian
Montgomery, Kevin Ackert, Den-
nis Thompson, Bob McGillivray,
John Hamilton.
Honourary pallbearers were the
coach and manager, of the team,
Bob Ritchie and Bill' Hunter.
JOHN Van BOVEN
John Van ,Boven was 19 years of
age, his birthday being on Decem-
ber 8th.
Besides his mother Ann Forsyth
of Walkerton, he is survived by his
dad, John Van Boven of Wood-
stock;' sisters Mrs, David (Cathy)
MacKinnon of Kinloss Township,
Lynda and Terri-Ann at home; a
brother Joe, at home; grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Boven of
The April meeting of the Busy
Buddies , Was held on. Tuesday,
April 8. The theme for the meeting
was Mother's 'Day. A reading was
presented by Mrs. Barry McDon-
agh, Mrs. Glenn Noble led the
members in prayer. During the
business portion of the meeting
Mrs. Bill Moffat distributed post-
ers, tickets and final instructions
for the visit by the Dominion Life
Choir to the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Barry McDonagh reported
that she had completed a list of
craft materials needed by the local
playground program. Mrs. Rick
Jardine moved that we donate this
amount of materials and a further
amount of cash to be spent by the
leaders on other necessary items.
This motion was seconded by Mrs.
Bob Struthers and carried well.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mrs. Alan. 'Johnson, who
entertained with a history of
Mother's Day and a lovely rendi-
tion of -" the song The Lord's
Prayer".
,
Mrs. Johnson also led
the members in a lively sing. song.
The members then worked on a
Mother's Day Menu" jumble word
contest which was won 'by Mrs.
Mae Conley. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Glenn Noble and Mrs. Barry
McDonagh.
,Four new members were wel-
comed, namely, Mrs. Bob Os-
borne, Mrs. Harry McDougall,
Mrs. Bevan Brown and Mrs. Blair
Liebold.
Delhi and Mr. and Mrs. John
Forsyth of 'Riversdale.
He is at the Tanner and Pearson
Funeral Home in Walkerton until •
Thursday morning, April 17,
thence ,to St. Ann Roman Catholic
Church, Riversdale for Requiem
Mass at 10 a.m. Temporary
entombment is at Formosa Cemet-
ery Chapei.
Parish prayers are Wednesday
evening at 8 p.m. at the Funeral
Home.
• BUD HOUSTON
Bud Bruce Harvey Houston. was
born on May 6, 1959, the only son
of Harvey Houston and the former
Jennie Willie, Teeswater. He was
15 years old.
Bud attended Hillcrest School
and was presently -a student at F.
E. Madill Secondary School, Wing-
ham.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by four sisters: .Mrs.
Keith (Janet) Hubley of Bear River,
Nova Scotia; Bonnie, Darlene and
Marion, all at home.
The funeral service was held .at
MacPherson Funeral Home on
Wednesday at 2 p.m, with tempor-
ary entombment in Teeswater
Cemetery Chapel.
Pallbearers were Ernie Schiestel,
Kenny Schiestel, Wayne Stein-
back, Ed Buckle, Jim MacLean, all
of Teeswater and Gary Miller of
Tara.
Flowers were carried by Bill
Reed, Ed Young and Craig Duck.
RANDY WILLIE ALSO
Applicants are-required to apply in writing, stating qualif-
cations, by April 30 to
Lucknow Recreation Committee
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFE GUARDS
AT LUCKNOW SWIMMING POOL
FOR THE COMING SEASON
APPLICATIONS
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISORS
moone••••••••••••i•••1
WM. R. HUNTER
Lucknow Recreation Committee
Box 32, Luclmow, Ont.
WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Randolph Peter (Randy) Willie
was 17 years of age, born on
September 10, 1957, a son of Fred
Willie and the former Clara Doerr.
He received his elementary educa-
tion at Sacred Heart Separate
School, Teeswater and until recent-
ly was a student at F. E. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham. He
Was presently employed at Tees-
water Creamery Ltd.
Surviving besides his parents are
three brothers, David of Teeswat-
er, Clayton of Windsor and Allister
of Sussex, New Brunswick; three
Friday, April 18, 1975
8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
8:00 -9:00
Classroom Visitation
Industrial Arts and Home Economics Displays
Library Video Tapes (Pupils)
9:00 - 9:30
Volleyball
Daughters vs. Mothers
Sons vs. Fathers
EVERYONE WELCOME
SEE YOUR
LOCAL SUN LIFE
AGENT NOM
sisters Marcella, Mrs. Jim Miller,
Tara; Isobel, Mrs. Harry 'Miller Jr.
of Sussex, New Brunswick; and
Eldora, Mrs. Tom Austin of
Walkerton.
It was just one year and one
month ago the Fred Willie family
were bereaved by the death of their
son Wilfred who was also killed in a
motor accident.
The body rested it the MacPher-
son Funeral Home until Wednes-
day, thence to Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church where requiem
mass was celebrated at 10.00. a.m.
Temporary bnyial was in Teeswater
Cemetery Chapel.
Pallbearers were Ernie Schiestel,
Kenny SchieStel, Wayne Stein-
back, Ed Buckle, Jim. MacLean, all
of ,Teeswater and Gary Miller of
Tara.
Flowers were carried by nieces
and nephews.
"I know Cancer
can be beaten"
Mrs. Florence
Benda!'
Burlington, Ont.
Cancer can be
beaten. Your
dollars are needed
now to continue the
battle. Give hope a boost.
When a volunteer calls, be
generous.
CANADIAN CANCEIISOCIETY
. . provides security for you and
..our family. But with your death,
the guiding hand will have been
removed. Are you sure that the
necessary resources will be avail-
• • able to clear the mortgage, and to
guarantee that your equipment,'
livestock and home will pass on to
your heirs? A Sun Life policy,
tailored to your needs and at rea-
sonable cost, will safeguard your
farm and your family's future.
•
DUNGANNON NEWS
The community held an Apprec-
iation Night for Bob and Helen
Stothers on Saturday evening at
13rookside School. Several . tables
' were set up for cards in a clasSroorn
and dancing was enjoyed in the
gym to the music of Boyd's
Orchestra.
Cora Thompson presented . a
bouquet of carnations to Helen.
Gitlin Reed gave the address while
Thornton Eedy made the presenta-
tion of a. reclining chair to^ the
couple.
In his remarks Girvin 'comment-
ed that Helen had formerly Worked
as a telephone operator in the
village for about seventeen years
and Bob had worked in Lorne
MacKenzie's garage for several
years before managing the Sunoco
garage for thirty-five years.
Mention was made Of the fact that
Bob was one of the few able to
communicate in sign language with
Parky Wiggins ' and keep him
informed on village doings.'
Together ' I3ob and Helen have
made a significant contribution to
the life of the community.
They each made a fitting reply
and received the applause of their
many friends.
Dungannon Couple
Honoured At
Social Evening
WM. J. K1NAHAN
R.R. 2 LUCKNOW PHONE 357-1987