The Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-07-25, Page 2•
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PACE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, I iCKNOW, ONTARIO
'moi I DAY,. JULY 25th, 1956
,
a MARKED DETH'ELOBITVARY
KELVINATTt and F1IGIDAIRE
,
efi :era►tors •
and M
•
ADMIRAL, PHILLIPS a'nd PHILCO
Te1eviSofl
EASY and' SIMPLICITY WASHERS..
Axid ,Look Around
lectric
'Phone 110, LucknoW
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'CENTENNIAL.. DR.
•-..---•� A lrfe
full 1 of service 'to 'iris
,Bethel AUnrtecL . Church congre community was ended on Wed-
gation,: on `the Bluewater. High nesday morning, July 18th, with.
Way,,, and under the present min
istry .of Rev, J. C, Hutton of
Pine River:, obser\red their ,cen-
tennial 'anniversary: on Sunday..
Bethel is the third congrega-
tion in this •district 'co 'celebrate,
.within the space of a few weeks,
the hundredth anniversary..
A congregational supper was
the ' sudden passing of Dr. Henry
F. Kirkby, retired veterinary ° of
Belgrave,; in his 84th year.
Dr. Kirkby was born in. Blan-
shard. Township, .near St. Marys,
on September 15th, 1872. He •was
one of ten .children born, .to the
late George Kirkby and his wife,
the. former' Margaret McArthur..
held : onSatur
da,,y afternoon, and.a In few years the family moved
Ion !Sunday overflow •congrega- to a fairn'-near Walton in Morris
tion$, that were augmented ' by mwiighip; Here Dr, Kirkby.grew
homecomers and visitors,' attend-
ed services morning and evening •
"to fittingly Mark the Occasion,
when tribute was paid thepiop=
eer's for,the noble, .heritage •that
is• bean " 'so faithffil7, upheld • to
g �'
this day' Y
Guest • speaker at both services
was Rev. D; D. Gaynor •of Chat-
ham.
,The first. church, • built on the
site of the present church, was
of logs felled and hewn at the
'spot, and was on land 'given by,.
Edward Creech; for which he w s
paid 25 .cents' just to assure the
transaction being legal,
The, log church was .replaced
by the ',old• church" in 1872 and
in 1926 the present church was
remodelled . and' renovated.
The present session is com-
prised of Rev., 3. C. Hutton, •Mor,.
ris-_ Reid,: 'Alfred Pollock:, Harry
Graham, Alfred Shelton,. Ralph
Hunter and James Smith, cased• 'him in 1946. Iri 1947 Dr.
The organist is.Mrs. Harold Kcirloby retired. , and moved.
'Courtney. Brussels arid later. resumed ' hips
HFIELD a ' panel discussion Wei conduct-
ed ed by Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie,
The July meeting of the WKS'. S':` :Mrs: Ross, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs: D.
was held in the basement 'of
Asahfield Presbyterian Church,
with ` Mrs. Wm. Ross in charge.,
She: gave . Ethel, opening • prayer`
Which was followed by the° scrip=
A. ' MacKenzie, . Mrs. •''Cowan . and
Mrs: D. R. MacKenzie.: Mrs.
Howes read , a 'story 'and Mrs.
Fred MacGregor gave. 'a: report
on the .bale. Twenty-two mem-
lure reading, exposition4 :and. bers answered . roll call with''•ta
prayer by , Mrs :Duncan' : Mac proverb:•''Sharon West and Bar-,
m Kenzie: Mrs: Moncrief ° gave.. a ' bara . MacKenzie sang • a• ' duet
' , chapter: frons the study book arid" The corninittee served. lunch.
up and •engaged in., farming for
some years., In 1905 he began his
45, Years.of service in veterinary
work by' establishing a . practise
in " -the • village ;of Belgrave,
,Throughout the years he •'visited
almost • every . farm. in; a ,twenty
mile radius: of the Village. ,When
veterinary surgeons died success-
ively ' 'at Goderich, Kincardine
and Lucknow he gave freely of
himself' in service, to. this large`
territory.; He loved' all.. animals
and did not spare himself in try-
ing. to , serve them. This. ,kindly
attitude was also reflected in his
dealings with his fellow men and
he was -a. beloved ;.personality
throughout North Huron. He . was.
a lover of the best, • in music and
served for a long. period .before
union �,gs choir leader. at Knox
United Church,: Belgrave.
Tri 1913 she' married Annie B. ,
Scott of Bel;grave,- who prede-
'ANDRE.W-LANE-.
PICNIC SATURDAY.
was
held at Ashfield 'Park on Satu1•-
Te Andrew -Lane =picnic
day and .although the crowd . wa
soxriewhat smaller than usual
good tinge was voiced by all, The
afternoon 'got, off to a good start
with a very exciting ball game,
a 'ter which everyone had a
chance to take part: in the sport*,
which. resulted ..aa follows
Children; 6 ,and under, Roddy
McD inagh, Ruth Bere; 8 and
under,Marie Brooks,• Donald An
drew; boys 8 . to 12, John Mac.
Lades,- Keiniy- c rklandr girls
8 to12, Sahara Brooks; boys 16
and under,: Ronald Lane, . Bob
Andrew; young • men's rage, John
Lane; Allan MtiCharles; young
ladies;.`J%(ary Lane•, married:lad-
ies, ' Jean. Carruthers, Jessie, Kirk-
land ,and .Marion ,McCharles. tied;
Prnarried men, Irwin • Carr'uthers,
Oliver 112dCharl.es; kicking the.
balloon, ,Mrs. Andrew Lane, ,Mrs..
Mac Lane; kicking. -the slipper,
Mrs.' Oliver'McCharles, Mrs. ,Jack
McDonagh; carrying ari orange on
top of hhea,d race, Sandra Brooks,',
Norma McDonagh: •
After a wonderful supper' w ith •
gallons' of- ice cream' consumed,
the meeting took place. The min-
utes of true last picnic were read
and adopted.. The births, mar=
riages and deaths of • the 'Oast.
year were announced'and a mom-
ent's , silence wasobserved in
.memory of lrs. John ,Trane, Rob
ert Ritchie and, littJle. Janice Reid,
Mr. -Ed .MoQuillin, who 'is' 87'
years sold,.. received the prize for •
being 'the 'oldest member present.
,Toni . McDonagh ;was the young-
est. .-Mary Lane and Allan Mc -
Charles both tied for theprize
for. thle. longest distance, .both he.
ingfrom ` Toronto.' Alec Andrew
again. took .the prize for ,the larg-
a p' est family . present, •
amination m. piano, are:, Grade
Thos -..McCall,' (Millie) Mrs:'R.obt
III Betty Emmerton,. honors, Watt of Bl th :(Alice) Mrs. John ' : Speeches were ,:ana�le by. Rev.
Clitfford•Emnierton,;honors, Phyla y Andrew Lame, .Mac . La'ne, 'Steve •
honors; Grade IV Shortreed and one brother Her -
is Clayton, 'VI, -
Lloyd ..Campbell, • honors; Janet
Brown, honors; Grade .. VI• -Pat -
practice' :at' Belgrave on a•
giro
__- --�—;ted scale Failing health corn -
PASS • PIANO. EXA1. pelled him finally' to give up; his.
Local music pupils . of mrs..
beloved profession, , and since
Duncan Simpson,,. who passed';the
Royal Conservatory of Music ex=
then he has .'lived • in retirement.
He leaves to 'mourn his . pass-
ing • three ;'sisters; , (Lizzie) • Mrs.
ricia Brawn, pass.
"BEST ° UNDER THE BIG .` TOP'
MAZOLA SALAD'OIL
16 oz. ' bottle 37c.
HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR
33 oz. bottle . 23c
Wagstaffe. STRAWBERRY JAM
ew pack, 24 oz. jars =.2 for 79c
L bby's COOKED SPAGHETTI:
' 15 oz. tins' - 2 for 25c
PURE, PEANUT BUTTER
R ancI W, 16 oz.'jar = 29c
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes; white, choco .
late, devil's' food, • peanut delight 3 tor $1.00.
-dlover I4eaf .Tuna;=white-flakes; tin--;v:•;•;--29e-
.
ui •; 29c. 'Closer leaf. Tuna Fish, solid white meat, Y2 37c
�f5
in.
o ea ancy oc : eye . - n, .2 • .` c
Huge 31 oz.' poly bag Candy Felly Rolls .... 49c
Kraft Miniature Marshmallows, lg. poly bag 25e
•Weston's' Biscuits Orange Blossoms) 24's," 2159c.
'McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas, 6 : oz. 2133c
Rose Brand Margarine, lb.. pkg. ...•. . tilc
4, 1
•
Red & White Catsup, 11 oz. bottle 23'
Swift's Premium Bologna, 12 oz :tins 33c.
Bee Hive . Corn Syrup, 2:1b' tin ' 31c
•Salada Tea Bags, pkg. of 30 ,' 43e
PROCTOR 85 'GAMBLE VALVES: •
Tide ig:.pkg. '39c; gt. pkg. 75c
Dreft r lg..' pkg. 39c; .' gt. 'pkg. 75c•
Crisco' Shortening, lb. 38c
Fluffo. Shortening, lb..., -• 29c
Sea1=A-Wax for preserving, pkg. 15e
Reeve's Canned ; Whole' Chieken, ' 3:14..4 oz.
tis 51.59:.
R & -W new process prepared Mustard) jar :19c
R & . W Jelly Powders :3 pkgs. 25c
Little, National Matches, 'pkg.' of 12 ..............;17c
Bernardin, Mason Lids, lids only, doz 190
•2 piece, doz. 39c'
rto
Ce tale•
• Vis.. ,pkg. ..r , 29c
Certo Pectin, bottle : 2 for 29c'
GIANT KITCHEN PLASTIC' SET,- 8 PIECES
' ' 99c with $5.0o .order
.
• FRESH PRODUCE AT RED, & WHITE
` Select Golden RiPe Bananas, lb. .,,,.:.., 19c
Luscious,' vine -ripened Cantelopes 'Ea. 23e
Flavo ,. a ome grown. Toina + s, fresh daily
• •CriSp, home grown Celery, large stalk, 2 for 25c
Solid heads,. new Green 'Cabbage ...,......... lb. 9c
• Get Your Coupons Here .. or The
'
IrKNX WIN -A. DR
YER CONTEST
yi
best .ef Walton..Four. sisters and
one brother predeceased- him.
:T'he: funeral: se.rviee was held;
on Friday :afternoon, July
at Knox , United ,'Church,
grave with. Rev. C. 'H. - Krug.
ducting the service. Inter
was yin- •Brandon .Cemetery,
Stothers, Ed: and John:McQuillin,
Letters were read from.:those
unable'' to 'attend. It: was moved
Steve Stothers ' and;
Bel secoirded
20th, by y Mac Lane: . `that the officers
ape returned •' for .another ry�ear.
con Carried.. They are:
Inter .. pres., GordonBei- ,Kirkland•; 1st.. vice,; Alex Andrew;
lV! lie •McCharl s
LOCAL: BOY SETS. y
FOUNDATION FOR
HANDICAPPED• .-
The- following article 'in a re-
cent issue of the Globe and Mail.
tells of the work to Which .a 'for-
mer Ashfield boy, Dr.. 'Carman
Stothers, is devoting himself: He
is a .brother • of 1'&,. S. B. Stothers
0.
of Lucknow. • . • . . .-r i
A .$500 ;grant awarded. a year
ago ' to : a Toronto educatioiist'.
:has. :been . parlayed . into , an
embryo organization which may
in. time'' revolutionize .education
for exceptionalchildren across
the province.
The ' Stothers Exceptional. Child
Foundations : incorporated ;this
month under Dr: • Carman Ed-
mund, Stothers, longtime admin-
istrator of education for hands -
capped children, will, , provide
teachers with material previous-
ly unavailable ' for ' the' straining
of special students. .
"There `is no- university in Can'
ada which : provides.. a regular
course,'''_ aside _:_,from _s u ni m e r
courses, in special ' education",
' -said" Di -•-Stothers' at 'his-:Etabi-
coke hone, . explaining -why the
organization ,Was formed "At
present, our• teachers must go to.
the U.K. ' or . the United °States: to.
improve: their knowledge".
The germ of an idea Dr..
Stothers has ,nursed -for years
'was 'planted when he 'was award-
ed the V. X: Greer Memorial
Award for contribution to On-
tario education, and the $500 that
went ,with kt; e tided $5011..of_
his own, began. Campaigning
arnong: ' women's groups and- as- •
sociates ' and wound' up , with
slightly mrlore than $2,000 capi-
tal—enough enougih' to get, started: The
foundation was incorporated by
William Male, former trustee of
. the Toronto Board of Education.
There are nine, other Members.
r,
BAND TATTOO' HELD .
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Lucknow 'Pipe : Band's 'an
nual . tattoo was held . in Ripley
on. Wednesday. Bands scheduled
to. take ,part were. ,Kincardine,"
Goderioh, 'Brussels' and :Lucknow •
Pipe . Bands and the . Lucknow
District high School 'Brass Band,
Highland dancing, Gaelic songs,,
and .piping featuring 'Sandy ---Boyd-
rounded out_ the program, with
Donald. Blue as 'master of .cere-
monies.
ft
4.
4•E
Red
F41od
Phd>re 26 --- Free Delivery
V;
The'foundation's beneficiaries,
exceptional children, are ' cate-
gorized • by `Dr. Stothers, as.'the
mentally` handicapped -the direct .
learners who' absorb. • knowledge
n-
WT.•'actuahy handling the lean
i,
materials, the •slow.. learners '
and • gifted ` learners,' and the
academically Handicapped; . who
are: hampered by poor: reading
and 'spelling.' •
Dr, ' Stothers, no* • an instate.
tor• at the . Ontario College of
Edtii.cation, was for. •16 'years in-
spector of thea •700' .auxiliary
classes_ in_ the _province which
handle these children. He will re-
tire--this--fag -,, to te h mself'
full time to enlarging the scope
of these classes :and investigating
new teaching methods.
Primary aims: 02f - the found
tion are: To secure improved
services- in'„ special education;
'early expert diagnosis of all child
disabilities; prompt ' placement
for . remedial and adjustment
training in suitably equipped;'
Schools under competent teach-
lers;
xxn ' jy ng+ liaison between'
!homeand school rind ori
Dir
treatment agencies and service.
organizations; proviclin .suitable
guidahce and. counlellin`g; spofl-
soring research in .training of ex'
ceptionals, and providing through`
,publicity parents 'with inforina-
tion on 'available .educational' fa-
cilities: -
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