The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-02, Page 9HURON 4-H'ERS AT GUELPH
CONFERENCE ---Huron 4-H Club
members, left' to sight, Barry
Miller, Barb John Kinsmen
and Doug Miller, spent a week
recently at the Provincial 4-H
- TECHNICOLOR' I je
PLUS
10 THE MAR(
RHONE 574 781 ,
AIR CONDITIONED
space age misadventure!
war DISNEY
ROBIN
VAN DYNE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
asmtve-IlirvI jr g
The Trial of Billy Jack
. PLUS
What's Up Doc
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
PLUS
Nie Love
jOst"
• .erf..VP....,P
SUN MON RP:. JULY 4, V I
How far Oland a Teacher go
to protect her students ,
THUR FRI SA/ . JULY S
0
WED., THUR.. FRI., SAT — JULY 1, 10,11, 12
PLUS - MuH totertaintneet
CORNEL WILDE • TAPNET MOTTO
Shar
PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
TREASU'RE
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 197L THE. LUC:KNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO •
SUMMER FLING
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FRIDAY, JULY 4
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
COMMON HISION
KARIN RACK GIORGI KENNEDY •
GLORIA SWANSON JINN R1OOY
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ROI MINKS NANCY OLSON ,f0 NELSON MYRNA Mil
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• ADULT The most fascinating
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BURT LANCASTER
MORMI
SUSAN CLARK
CAMERON MITCHELL
• • WED., THURS.. FRI. — JULY 9, 10, 11
Why are they saying
les the one movie you
should see this year?
Ask anyone
who's seen it. •
CHARLES Anyone.
BRONSON "MR.MAJES1YK"
United Artists
Over one hundred descendants
of Benjamin and Sarah Walden
who came to Canada in. 1823
gathered in Ashfield Township
Park, Sunday, July 29th. There
were Waldens from allover Ontario
and from as far away as Vancouver,
B.C. and Whitehorse, Yukon
Territory.
•Carle Walden of Chatham, as
Master of ceremonies, welcomed
'everyone • and after a bountiful
lunch conducted_a short program.
As the roll was called each person
identified himself and a brief
resume of each branch of the family
was given by, Bruce Walden of
London Township, John Eedy of St.
Marys and Edna Nickafar of
Hamilton.
Prizes were given for the oldest
man present to Wilbert G. Walden
of Vancouver, youngest child,
present to Susanne Ellis of
Whitehorse, most grandchildren
present to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Steele, most recently married
couple to Mr. an,f1 Mrs. Sam
Emerson of Ripley, oldest man
named David present to Wilfred
David Steele, picture recognition to
Wilbert G. Walden and the
windiest Walden present was 'Bev
Walden of Oakville.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent visiting and • getting to
know each other and where each
one belongs on the family tree.
The committee for the 1976
Reunion is Bruce and Allan 'Walden
of London Township, Mr. and Mrs.
Leadership Conference held at the .
University of Guelph.
The conference, designed to
develop leadership skills and
qualities that delegates could use
in their home communities, attract-
ed 'about 100 young people from
across Ontario. Doug is the Son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller of West
Wawanosh.
Died At
Pinecrest Manor
MRS. FLORENCE COURTNEY
Florence Courtney, wife of the
late Arthur N. Courtney, passed
away at Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home, Lucknow on Friday, June
13, 1975.
The former Florence Campbell
was born in Kincardine Township
on January 16, 1905. She was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Campbell. In June of
1925 she married Arthur Courtney
and resided on a farm on the 2nd
concession .of Huron Township. In
1929 they moved to Amberley
where, they operated a General
Store until they retired in 1961:
After the death of Mr. Courtney in
1965, she moved to Kincardine.
The past year, due to ill health, she
has been living at Pinecrest Manor,
Lucknow.
Funeral services were held at the
McLennan-McCreath Funeral
Home in Ripley, on Monday, June
16. Interment was at Ripley
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gordon Camp-
bell, Glen Walpole, Ed Collins,
Chester Emtnerton, Elmer Court-
ney and Paul Courtney. Flower
bearers were' grandsons, Robert
Rice, Brian MacKay, Ken MacKay,
Michael Courtney, Don Harris and
Eoin MacKay.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn (Grant) Rice, Mrs.
Joan (John D.) MacKay, Mrs.
Shirley (Bob) Harris and two sons
Lloyd of London and Mervyn of
'Toronto.
Also surviving are two' sisters,
Mrs. Belle (Guest) Collins and
Mrs. Mary (Dan) Bell of Stratford;
also two brothers, James A.
Campbell of Kincardine and D. A.
Campbell of Goderich. Sixteen
grandchildren also survive.
PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
PACO NINE
THE LUCKNOW
DILEMMA
One trouble with the country
seems to be that its problems get
bigger, but its politicians are the
same size.
John Eedy of St. Marys, Mary
Brown of Sarnia, Edna Nickafar of
Hamilton and Noreen Robb of
Amberley.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ADULT INTENT/ANENT
SUN.,' MON., TUES.,
JULY 6, 7, 8
THE
A OenPar Sk,ens
C.ym,Ar15 P+otlucia,
7 Nights July 9 .15
AIRPORT 1975 AND
NEWMAN'S LAW
KIDS SOFTBALL
EVERY SATURDAY - •
9 a.m. to U noon
STARTS • JULY S
At tko Pork
Walden Reunion
Held Sunday