HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1958-09-10, Page 4VALE TWO .
IlitpTHER-44-16AND PASSES
Mr and 14s Art, Dreckle ,,
-were in Toronto..over • the week
enddue to the death of her bre-
ther-in-lawt Wm. Davies, age 54,
JO Toronto," ,
441
cam•
• c.• \�
PEA • orVEGETABLE. SOUP,'.
28 oz4 . tins;
I�abitant. --
THF. LUCIuNOW SEI'1TINEL.:LUCKIVOW O a
Mr Davies' death occurred.
about; three ' days 'after he had
undergone. a .. operation, to car-
reet a sciatic' condition that was
crippling . ;him., Mr. and, Mrs.
Wally. Breckles. `of Kiinlough also
attended the funeral„
6. for,.
Atikri
15 oz: tins
OGILVIE:LAYER CAKE p MIXES:
`te -Chocolate Cherry, Almond 3 for $1.
11EIN Z CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
10 oz. tins -_ --- - -- - --- 8 for
.EENEX
tubby or.. Regular
QL:E KERNEL. CORN
ibby s, .14. oz.--
SEDALE TOMATO JUICI
Sr oz.: tins _- _ -- --
JEEP BROWNED BEANS
Libby's,.15 oz. tins
0 -FRUIT' MA MJ
Wagstaffe, 24 oz jars _ _ _ _ 3 lor
6 -for
6
for
for
for
HOMOGENIZED ;PEANUT . BUTTER
Red and -White, 16 oz. jars _ _ --- . 3 for
LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTI:
A
,15° oz. tins __
NEVA
PACK GREEN ;PEA
Std ,.quality,, 20 oz. tins __
G.E. LIGHT BULBS
25-40-60 watt,.°save 32c �___ ________-_ 6 for
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
Giant, size, ''save 26c,- tubes' -_
CHOCOLATE BARS
All popular varieties, :save 20c .. 12 for :.
ASSORTED JELLY POWDERS
Red and White, pkgs. ___ . ___
WAGSTAFFE" PLUM JAM
24' oz. jars 3 for
SOLID LIGHT MEAT TUNA', FIS}
"Kings Plate", tins --
KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES
Large pkgs, 12. oz.
FANCY. QUALITY PINK. SALMO;
i/2's tins C.L. Y-
BRUNSWICK SARDINES
r'
�Ve
re
4' for
for,
for'
for,
SUNSPUN SALAD 'DRESSING
•
,16 oz. jars
`RED- PITTED..CHERRIES
Aylmer, 15 oz. tins
P KAAY=.MARGARINE
Kraft ' Color Quik, .lb. pkgs.
E
to
Y�r
;s,
for
for
for
1 fc
1..
1.
$1
for;
for
3 for $1.
CINDERELLA' DOLL PREMIUM
$20.00 Extra Value for You! '
Yes, you save $20 when you compare , this.
beautiful big Doll with others selling .at $30.00
or more. You must seeit to believe it , this,
enchanting, unbreakable Cinderella Doll. Yours
for only $9.98 'during this special goodwill offer.
About 30" L tall, washablesaran rooted hair,
bedding arms and legs. Wearing the most ex-
quisite evening.' gown ever designed. .
Extra—A free Royal Coach with each doll..;
ed 8.,W mite : Food Store
PHONE 26 FREE DELIVERY
STUDENTS
IiER•F,'S QNE. ON STEX
NINTH � ' e.�..- "E,
TE
DUN., CANNON.
As school rested last week
there were smile changes: in.
rural school • teachers; and In .the
transporting of pupils. :The 9th
Concession School .in Ashfield,'
S.S. No; 9, one of the ' Area
schools, has been closed arid the
Pupils, are, being transported to
Dungannon.
Four~ Area schools are being
operated in Ashfield with capa
city -enrolments. Four schools :are.
operating jndependently apart
from. ' the Separate. School at
Kingsbridge,_ '. where, Mr.j Eckert
will, teach.
The. pupils of Zion school who
!attend' Lucknow School .are . be -
in trany Allan Reed,
as NelsonsporBaynatedbrd wished to
give up the contract:
4•04„ a.Schaal
S:S. No. 1 Por. `M Albert, r a e
He idteacher; S.bS, No. 4,.
Lochalsh,Mrs.. Victoria. Smith;
S.S. No, 8, Dungannon„ Mrs. Gor-
don (Madeline) Anderson and
Mrs: Marvin, (Dell) Durnin; S.S.
No: 15, Hemlock City, Mrs. Nor-
man.. (Grace) Taylor.
Ashfield Independent Schools'
S S. No. 7,, Lothian, Mrs. Lloyd
Cline; S.S. No. 6, 4th Con., Mrs.
Robert` Irvin; SS. No. 16, Crewe,
Mrs. Frank Ritchie; S.S. No. 10,
Scott's school, MrS.,,,. Jas. Little;
S -S: No. _ 13, ` Belfast, Don Cam -
Mrs. Lillian:., Simpson is in-
structor of ,=music in the Ashfield
schools, . except' at: Lothian where
Mrs. Murray McDowell is , th
music teacher. -
Raymond Finnigan recent,'
ly tore down a 'barn on his.
farm, and had it, rebuilt on
a cement wall adjoining his
main barn. The original 28.
by 40 foot structure was
raised the year ' that S. B. •
Stothers was. born. 'You'll.
have to ask 'Steve how • long
ago that. was. •
Rayxnodd: recalls his father
„jelling that Steve's arrival,
into the world • caused, . his
,father, Wm, Stothers,to be,
late, in arriving: at .the barn
raising. The Stothers .' farm
,was then the adjoining farm
now owned -by Jack Curran.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT! iOth, 195a.
LICENSE ISSUER,
PASSED' AWAY •
GARFIELD MacDONALD
Garfield' , :Beaton MacDonald
:passed atay at his; hote in
LucknQW,, .I : on '„Sunday, August
31st. He Underwent major ;sur., .
' ger ! in •JPune• .and his condition.'
..1 had rapidly worsened prior to, .
his passing.
He was . a son of . Thomas and
Janet MacDonald and was born
in Kinloss' Township. The family
went to Thessalon for° a time and
then returned to the farm near
Belfast wherethey resided until.
moving : to: Lucknow.' Garfield
was ' at one • time ' employed ' in
- the furniture•factory and' 23 years •
ago . was appointed local issuer
of motor licenses. About.. five
years ago he bought the antique
,and second-hand 'furniture busi,:
ness .of the late. Robert Moore,.
N.H.L. REFEREE,
G,U.EST SPEAKER
uo•. o y..,��. �TaVi
auspicious start for the fell pro-
gram • with a largely attended
father and ` son banquet on Mon-
day night, at which``Bill" Mor-
rison, noted N.H.L. referee, was
the guest speaker.
Prominent' among the a :sons
were members, of last year's Pee
Wee hockey league, and a ;high-
light : of the evening was the
presentation ' of... medals by Mr.
Morrison ,to Ross. Forster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Forster and.
Brian Johnston, son of Mr and
Mrs. J. C. Johnston. Ross was
voted the most valuable player.'.
'`Light Lodge in, 1949 having join- ,
ed the •Order in 1928.: He was also'
a past first principal of the Royal
Arch :Masons. He Was a member,
of, the Presbyterian churchand,
had served a term on Council.
Hewas, a jovial chap, arid. fond
of sports:111e participated inlawn
bowling and at onetime was ' a,
devottee of the game 'of :check-
ers, which was played: here in.
and Brian the most improved
player.
7
.President •-• Chas'. Webster pre -
!sided and • introduced the head
by WM: Ted. Collyer Neil Mc-
Wawanash " table including H. D. Thompson, '
Errington; SS. No. 4, tt; Helens, Watson, Brian Johnston, of "Ijuelcn'ilev,
Garry. Another son,
school, , Mrs. Gwew Caesar; , ss. Lion . Ron Forster, Ross Forster, wenty- w° years ag° Gar-
field married Catherine Hamilton
who survive§, with
Sinnarnon; SS. No., 2, Finnigan s
No. 3, Township tiall school, Ross Bitialel Morrison, District Governor
miss mariene John4ton; s .s. No! Lion Brock Cleland, head ',of the one son,
12, Fordycq, mrs. George Eisher; Pee wee league promotion, Jack Sandy' clieil as a OPild liffeen '
Henderson who acted frequently Years ago to the_ day of 'his. fath-
music supervisor, Mrs. Phyllis, ' er's death.
Kinlough, Mrs. ,,Catherina Collins;
$.S. No. 3, loth Con., Joan Sut-
Isabel Martyn; B.S. No. 7, 2nd
Langside, 'Mrs. Grace Elliott;
letta Stroud; U.S.S. NO. 10, White -
With the holiday season aver
joint services with the United
and Presbyterian churches have
terminated, ahd serviees were
held in each church. on Sunday ated in the Memorial Cup finals.
as referee. •
The- Lions honors were given
Rae Watsort after Deputy .District
•GovernOr 'Jamey Webster had
referred to the high honor' Lion
Rae"had biought to the Club and
himself by his election to the
Ontaiio-Cluebec Board of Gov-
ernors.
Garfield is ,-survived by , twa
brothers and a sister, John Mac-
Donald .of Lucknow and Lorne
MacDonald ,- and ' •Mrs. Clinton
Smith (Kate). Of 'Seaforth..
Besides his parents 'he was .
predeceised by four 'sisters, Mary,
,who died at TheSsalon,' Mrs.
Brown ,liilallough (Etta Belle);
* Mr. MorriSon was introduced Mrs.. Elizabeth Cullis and Mrs*. .
by Lion Brock, who outlined I Alfred Loclaidge (Myra): •
Bill's hockey career . that began 1 Interment was in Greenhill ,
with minor hockey in. Galt. ' Cemetery, the pallbearers teing.,
with Oshawa, and was on the Donald, Archie Hamilton; Dr.
threshold of going to, the' Detroit James 1.,ittle, Harvey Webster
Red iffingg when •• a fractured I and Robert Rae.
skull'cut his hockey career short
Mr. Morrison • commenced , re-
fereeing minor, then , junior ,and
senior hockey and in 1949 offici-
with the respective ministers in •
The 'next year he stepped up to
chFarogre'R'ev. Gordon R. Geiger it •
, the N HL and for the past seven
, years nas officiated in the Stan-
ley, Cup' finals.
Ability and Heart'
In speaking to the- boys, Mr.
'Morrison laid ,emphasis on sports-
manship, -which begins at home
by. respett for arid obedience Jo
parents., Good :players seldom
CallSe trouble; he, said, for they
are toO•buiy -playing • the game.
He recogniled that compara-
big time, but Warned.: against
signizig any contract if approach-
ed, until it was fullY investigat-
ed -4.421e_ essentialLatmaking _good
are ability,: heart and clean
ing.
Finally, but 'by no means least,
Mr. Nforrison laid emphasis on
'getting a good education, regard-
less a wilether, sport or softie
other career IS to be folloWed.- •
A "bull session" followed When
'"Bill" *Was plied With cquestions
and which he answered in. a moit
interesting way from the stand-
point' of his personal -views.
Ile was thanked by Lift Don-
ald MacKinnon and/ pretented
was really the first ocoasion that
he has ministered solely, to his
own Congregation since his in-
duction in the United Church in
He had charge of hte Centem-
hial service on August 3rd, and
during• the remainder of the
month had charge of services in
the PresbYterian Church while
Rev. McClean was on holidays.
Hutton of Pine River; 'who was
On vacation, attended service in
eA.Trilted Church, _and was_ call.,
ed on t6
WHERE TO' OBTAIN •
HISTORICAL HOOKS
Historical books published at
the time of the Centennial* are
still, available. For the conven-
ienCe of those who may pot yet
haye secured it copy and wish:to
do • so, they are ,available' from
Mrs. Alex Andrew, or at Um-
baph's arid McKim's wog Store,
and The. Sentinel Office,.
After, the meeting Mr. IVIorti-
son was heseiged by the boys for
his autograph and he:cheerfully
He "is, a resident 'of Bowman -
Telephone, switehbOard 'opera-
tor Wanted. fOr 'Dungannon' of-
fice, Experience helpful bid hot
Apply in writing ,
Huron and "Unless Municipal
•
Telephone System
Ripley, .Ontarici
BIGGEST VALUE
We have the *, biggest
available Personal' Christmas' .
cards (your name printed' on)..
40 cards and envelopes only
$1.50.
Also the uSual• large •selection
of bo3.ced cards, wrapping paper,
Samplea, Will be left with yc'm
to look -at your leisure:.
Don Thompson;„ phone 35
Locally!
Rigister Forms
Carbon Snapo'ut,forms
Gas ai?'d Oil Truck
Forms
Continuous Business.,
Forms
Counter Check Books
Restaurant Pads,
"Andy" had intended to accom- I 4r
pany .li' here, but Et sick spell