HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-10-19, Page 7ECINIISD Y, OCTOS R 19, 'I
4 ..
THE LUICKHGW SENTINEL LUC N "tJNT "
CgoWn To Many 111 Luc ow .0m.munit• • :1-1,..A.P0i,JPE-
Els
rio
Ins
pfh
sis,
nd
A.
!Y..
)A '
ew'
Itre .
:ollowing a long and distinguish-`
Which
of Port
for 31 yea
as super
secondary schools
e,
Credit
South
ears of
months
held from
Funeral
Joblin o
hs
. Bartram,
(Mrs,
Kathleen
oksvill
and M
seven gr
brothers Everett
Krk'ton
career during he served
;first principal Credit Sec-
Bary School rs, follow
;by two years visory prin-,
al. of all iin.:the
Da, H.ADoup highly respected
pent of .Port for 47 years
d recently at Peel. Hospit-
. i1e was 81 y age and
been ill two .
ervices were Skinner .
i Middlebrook Horne
th Rev . ; F.:H. of:First .
ited Church officiating... Inter
;nt was .at SpringCreek Cemetery
lir. kson . •
r. Doupe leaveswidow, the
Mer Phoebe A m, two
fighters', Helen F. Richard-
of Weston; (Mrs.' H
hardson). of Co e; 'two tons,
't; of California arold of ,
nksville , also andchild-
andi two broth and
!feed Doupe of and Eke -
loin in Kirkton, near St. Mary's,
:• 'Doupe was 'one of nine Child
-
1 of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Doupe
o %ere farmers. He was educat-
rat St. Mary's College and the
jversity of'Toronto. He taught
tool •at.Arnherstburg,, • Dresden .
i Lucknow before going to Port ..
slit in 1919 to become principal
Forest. A ve. Continuation :School
!chi. then had 22 pupils and two
chers , one of them the: principes.
Ir.. Doupe' was widelyknown'
respected • in the years he spent
Lucknow High School. fie 'made
Oy friendships here -which were
wed periodically in visits. to ,
`rlocality, '
L1i7
locality.
the first Port Credit Second-
School was opened in 1930 he
me ,principal and when he re-
in
tyl 1950, the :school had 700
Is and 23 teachers. When.he
dally retired•in 1952, a large
ear°
',ate t"
t*e ez
...e, •
nX.
a .:4..
as to
c ,--
}e
ed
rzatttz
:aur::.
z'`
L
'ne: t
t
. ~fi .
*el
•
on was held when former `. •`
ents from all over Canada and
,United States returned to -Port •
it, to .pay tribute to an outstan-
•
ding teacher and, kind personal
friend.. Highlight of the reunion
was presentation of an oil painting.
of Mr,. Doupe by• a former pupil,
Hilton Hassell., the wellknown
artist. This painting hung in the
school lobby until it was badly
damaged' in the fire which: ravaged
the school in 1956. A second .port-
reit was painted by the, artist and ,
now.hangs. in. the New Port Credit
Secondary School on Mineola road
' east.
,Extensive damage to the schools,
• by the fire was(a deep. personal .loss
to its farmer principal.. Living so
close, he was one of they first on
the'scene and he was joined on his
all night vigil by many former ,
pupils who :knew ;how he felt about
the schoo) and, wanted,to'be with•
him at this time.
On his retirement the first ;issue
of .the Log,: tlie,'school's: official •
yearbook was filled with tributes.
to its retiring principal., W.I.
Wood, who served under him as
vice-principal and later followed.`
him: as principal said
"More. eloquence than 1 can
command is needed to express ad-
equately the sincere appreciation
of our school and its students, past
and present „for the 33 years of
service which he has devoted to
education in this•community. The
number of boys and girls who :.have
come under his, influence must be
reckoned in tl e_thousands andLhis4
service' to, his fellow men and his.
country isbeyond calculation. As •
a teacher, he was well known for '
his outstanding ability, his patien-
ce and the painstaking' thorough'
nese of his lessons.
He has. always. possessed a keen
sense of humor' and his fondness
for young people has endeared
him to all who came under his
benign influence. Asa principal,
his administrative :ability was ,•
:widely recongnized and his toler-
anee and understanding of youth
permitted no offender to leave
his 'office without the:.Conviction .•
that: he had received a "square
deal...
c•
•
•
r Buck a little i ftte.E
She's .very` busy discovering that a .reflection 'in
a mirror is not another playmate.' 'She'll learn
quickly; and all too ' soon she'll be discovering'
school and then boys and :before you know ' it.
she'll be, leading her own :life.' Meanwhile,, thanks
to her Dad's' foresight, she . and her brothers
and sisters ' can count on Sun' Life protection
and a' college education. lf, her motherand father
have anything : to do with it, their young miss will.
grow' up with every possible advantage. •
l'ni associated • with.. Sun Life pf ' •
Canada, the Company with the policy
that's right for you and;,your' family.
Why not call me today?
• WILLIAM J KINAIAN':
R.R. 2 Lucknow
Phone Winghsm 357-1987
Hono.r Janette
Lowry At 'Siov.er
(Arnberley News)
• A. community shower was held at
Reids Corners hall on Monday ev..
ening to honour Miss Janette Low-
ry r.. , bride elect, Mrs. Len Elates
presided for the program Which
• opened with lively instrumental
numbers by Mrs. James Nesbitt.
Dianne. Sandra and Linda. .
Kernpton, accompanied by .Mrs, .
Bob McNain, sang. two songs and.
were followed with a humorous
reading by 'Mrs, John Carruthers
(grandrnother of the bride) .
A quartette of High School girls,
Kathy Elmes, Peggy Fry, Shirley
Reid and Cornne.Lowry sang two
numbers accompanied by Miry
Elisabeth Walden: •
Corinne Lowry and. Marilyn
• Thompson escorted, the bride to •
her'place of honour and an ,address
was read by Mrs. Bob Courtney ,
after which, little 3, year old Debbie
Lowry,. niece of the bride brought'
'inns decorated .wagon loaded with
gifts; Assisting with the gifts were'
Corrine Lowry, Marilyn. Thompson,
Mrs George Messenger. Mrs. Len.
Elmes; Kathy .Elmes and Mary
Elizabeth Walden. Janette thanked
everyone and invited them toiler
home to view•her trousseau. A
icious lunch was served. • 0 •
(KinloN News) .
Menthers'of the Graham fas ify
en oyed a :bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner at Rennie ,Graham's cottager;
Sunday. October 9th. Rennie left
the first of the week for a: vacation;
crouse in the Caribbean,
Mr. ,and Mrs, Lloyd Mae1)011g4l,
Allan and Grace were .guests Satur-
day, October 9th at the Campbell-.
Parrish Wedding in..Aahfield Presby.
terian Church.
°vise
Many front this immunity att
ended the International Ploughing
Match at. Seafor. this* week.
Mrs. Bern Norris (Annfe BW)
end: Mr. 'id Mrs. 8ob Rennie alb'
son were week -end ;guests with Mt,
and Mrs, las. Bun and family,
COMMENCE, NCE, ►WLING, .
I On Friday evening, Kinloss
. bowlers filled, ail ,the° laces .and en
toyed their first might of bowling
for this season. • . '
c..tfress�
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ANTIC
ALE
;imm.ors
AdfieW Resident
Passes. In Tondos
. •
MRS. ,THOMAS H. CULBERT
Mrs. Thomas H. Culbert. a .
resident' of Ashfield •To4►nship for
many. years. ,passed away is Vic
Coria 'hospital, London on. Wed-:
nesday. October 12. Shellac! been.
.hospitalized for:three:weeks-foll-
.owing a lingeringillness from
which She had suffered for. a num-
ber.,of. years.. She :was in her.' 7.0.th
year. •
•
Mss.. Culbert was'the. former :•
Emma Jane Roach. She was born
in Kinloss Township on' February
18.'1817', a daughter of the. nate
John Roach and,Elizabeth: ?Aar -
:shall.
shall On December '24th 1917
she married Thomas Henry Cul-
bert of the .Crewe district .in Ash-
field Township,, where'they farm-
ed the remaining,years. '0, •
. Besides he'r�husband , ..Mrs. pa-,
bert is survived by'two daughters
and two sons, (Violet)' Mrs: Allah
Ritchie: of Ashfield. Township,.;
(Annie• May) Mrs, Williarn Duffie
of.Hamilton, Thomas of Ashfield,
Roy of Galt and four grandchild'-
ren, Brenda; Bryce Ritchie and
'Dennis, Linda Duffle'. She is also
survived. by 3 sisters and .2' broth'•
ers, Mrs ,Annie Nesbit,. Lucknow,
Mrs. Laura Herd, Ripley, Mrs'.
John • Blackett (Vera)"'London
George of Kinloss and Earnest of .
'Hamilton 'the was predeceased
by one sister.Mrs William Millar
(Sadie) and a' brother William.
The body•rested at MacKenzie
:Memorial 'Chapel ,' . Lucknow until
2:30.p.in. Friday, October 14th'.
Reverend Glen' Wright of Dungann-
on United Church Was in charge of.
the service. : .
Acting as pallbearers Were Ben-
son. Shackleton,, Lorne Hasty, `rim
Boak, Bert'McWhinney, Jim Drente
an and Chester Finnigan. Flower
beaters were Eldon Culbert, George
Errington, Harold 'Culbert , Roy
Roach, Tom. Phillips and John.
Ritchie. Internment took place in
Dungannon Cemetery.
/II
Continerta
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