HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-07, Page 61
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/THE; LUCKNOW SENTINEL;. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
nATIOOAL
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INGERSOLLONTARIO
QUALITY MIX
CQNCBffllATe
Port Elgin
Turners
Paisley
Pinkerton
Cargill
Dunkeld
. Walkerton
Mildmay
See your NATIONAL Dealer today—>
Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign F 34
■“““MlMMM. mJ-, *flRR «W«L«
WILL4AM-STONE-SONSAIBAITH1 H|_|
Ferfl/izi Yovr Crop with NATIONAL We«-Cured, Properly-Blended FERTILIZER
Tailor: Your suiit will; be ready
in 6 w-eeks/Customer: Six weeks’
Why the whole world was made
-irr--six-da-ys4---Ta4-10i-'-YGs;--and—j.usL^pn—Wednesday,~March^31st,.
look at it. ' . ~ — * -
W LARGE .PROFITABLE
SOW & MG CONCENTRATE
“START YOUNG MGS WITH
A PIG S1ARIER MADE FROM
NATIONAL PfGIBItDER"
Two things) make pig raising profitable. One is good
management. The other is proper feeding for both sows
and young pigs.
Feeding -yoiir bred sow the right feed maintains her
body weight and helps build large profitable litters.
Feeding young pigs .a well balanced Pig. Starter will
make profitable hogs. For extra profits in pig raising feed
the NATIONAL11 FRESH-MIX WAYt9._
t WEDNESDAY, APRIL
'4"
7 th,1954 '
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
COMES TO ONTARIO
An important educational m0va
for- the Industrial Arts teachers
of the province pf Ontarip ha?
cpme to be a reality. After many
years of planning and strenuous;
effort Pn the part of several’ On
tario teachers bf Industrial Edu
cation, coupled with complete co
operation from members of the
faculty of Wayne University pf
Detroit, Mich., extension courses
have begun in Industrial Edu-
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 18
cation. . ■■ 7~-
A three to four year course
has commerWed~“at“Centr al Coll
egiate, London, Ontario. Twenty
eight shop . teachers have regist
ered to pursue studies for the
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Education and the Master of Edu
cation Degree. ,
The first Semister got under
way February 27th and classes
will be held every Saturday un
till the courses are corhpleted.
This is. an important step in : in
dustrial education for it will pos
itively assure continuity of ex
ploration and development act-
tivity throughout the province
and in turn will, serve to em
phasize the possibilities that can
be achieved in this field of edu
cation, in addition to that, which
will result from the efforts of
those students from the various
sections of the province’ who
have registered.
Because of the interest shown
by father teachers a second class
will .probably .be arranged.
Wayne University is one of the
five highest-ranking Universities
in the continent of North Amer
ica, and has one ;of the best in
dustrial schools. The graduates of
this outstanding educational in
stitution do riot boast merely be-
eause of the fact that the school
is outstanding but because Wayne
has a profession where industrial
education students are taught to
teach?..• ■ ’ ■ ■ ;;
The lecturers from Wayne’s co
operating faculty are Bert
Mennie, M.Ed., and Dr. G.
Sechrest.
The teachers registered know
the value of these • courses and
believe that as a result they will
become better teachers, ^worthy
to take their , respective places ip
the educational field.
Mr. H. B. Burden, industria.
arts teacher at Lucknow District
High School, is among' those
taking this course.
Lv. Southampton 6,00 p,m»
« 6.10p.m.
f 6.21p.m.
6.35 p.m.
6.45 p.m.
6.50 p.m.
f 635 p,m.
7.03 p.m.
7.15 p.m.
Clifford 7,30 p.m.
Harriston 7.45 p.m.
Ar. Palmerston 8.00 p.m.
,‘fwrtiait 5top
Milk rates high with athletes in training.
It’s an abundant and economical source of
highly important food elements: protein that
builds, sustains and repairs body tissues;
calcium, the tooth and bone builder;.
Vitamin A; and thiamine for healthy nerves.
Eat protein foods
for physical vigour ;
. T- -vj- .......' .A..k
SIMMs College has made repeated
tests on .the value.of protein for,
physically active people, \Ve firid_>
that-athletes getting adequate ‘
amounts of milk arid other dairy
foods 1) feel more like practicing
2) encounter fewei' and-briefer
periods of st.aleriess that slow
clown training 3) perform :
better in action. . / '
tjlhECTOR SPORTS COLLEGE • j
.......
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
dQ- ■ A Division of Dairy Farmers of‘Canada
•’ 409. HURON STREET, TORONTO ’*
Palmerston
Moorefield
°Draytoo/
Gold stone
- .Alma-
? Fergus
Elorn.
Guelph
Stops Toronto
ft Parkdale Z \ / ? ;-
Ah Toronto —14.00 p.m.
8.00 p.m.
8.13 p.m.
8,21 p.m.
8.28 p.m.
8.36 p.m.
8.51 p.m.
8.57 p.m.
9.4 5/p.m.
I • ,. ' .... ........................................................................, 1
bXeeni kincaidine and List^wel will te honored on this train.
COMPLETE INFORMATION FROM AGENTS
CANADIAN NATIONAL
THE ONLY KAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES
Tickets reading from stations between Wiarton.and Harriston and
» ... ■ „,:il Untirtror! nn this train.
OBITUARY
MRS. ARCHIBALD ANDERSON
Mrs. Archibald Anderson, prac
tically a lifelong resident of . this
community, passed away on Sat*
urday, March 27th in her 87th
year. She had enjoyed compara
tively'good health until a few
weeks before her death which
was due to coronary throriibosis.
Mrs. Anderson passed away at
Montreal at . the /Nursing Home
of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, with whom
rnade her home for
seven years.
Mrs. Anderson was
Janet McLean, daughter pf the
late~Kenrieth“McLeah~ahd“Fann y~
McKay.< She was born at White
church in December' 1867, later
moving with her family, to Luck
now, where she married, Arch.iV.
bald Anderson on June 26, 1898.
They farmed in West Wawanosh
for over two; score years and re
tired to LucknPw where Mr. An
derson died in 1946. '
Mrs. Anderson was of a jovial,
hospitable nature which endear-,
ed/her to a wide circle of friends.®
She possessed the pioneer traits
of good neighborliness that often
found her at beds of sickness pr
on call to '■ lend a helping hand
when the stork arriV|ed in the
neighborhood. Mrs. Andprson was
a member of the St. Helens
men’s Institute and was a
president of the Society.
The funeral service" was
at the Johnstone Funeral Home
,_cnn-
ducted by Rev. R. D. A. Currie
of W'hitechurch Presbyterian
Church, “Interment was in. St.
Helens Cemetery, the pallbearers
being Kenneth Purves, Harvey
Webb, Wallace Miller, Wm. ^Mc-
Quillin, Eldon Miller and Gordon
MacPherson.
. Mrs. Anderson is survived by
three daughters, Elizabeth of
Montreal, Mrs» Irvine Henry
(Frances), of Dungannon and Mrs.
Robert Purdori (Hazel),. White
church., /
/She was’ predeceased by her
husband and/two sons, Gardner
and Stuart
Mrs. Anderson/ is also survived
7“by-one“sistef“Mrs7-^Annie-Biliotv-
of Victoria and three brothers,
Donald McLean, of Erie, N;D.:
Kenneth McLean, of Winnipeg;
and Rod McLean of Melitta, NJan-
-4tebar/-!- > , v-— .../
CHARLES ALJO HODGINS
The death of Mr. Charle’s' Hod
gins occurred suddenly in Tor
onto. hospital on February 22nd,
• 1'954, He was. 'in- his 81st year
and although in failing health,
parsed' away from -a heart attack.
Mr? Hodgins/w.as a son of/he
■ late Mr.' and Mrs. Adam Hodgih's
.and was both at Lucan, wltiere-
his father operated, a pump shop.
she has
the past
formerly
Wo-
past
.held
1
t;
came back, to Ontario tin 4918 arid
lived at Hamilton where he was
a produce merchant,
In 1927 he married his now- '
bereft wife who was the former
-Sarah Smith of Magnetawan, On
tario? They retired and went to
Magnetawan . ten years ago. ,
Mr. Hodgiris w;as a life member
of the Upited Church and while
in Hamilton served §s a steward
and. elder in Livingstone United
Church.
The funeral service was held
from his home, Thursday, Feb
ruary 25 th, .4954,conducted by .
.RevT W. B. Glenesk/ Interment /
was in Chapman Cemetery. The
pallbearers Were Adam Schnud-
er, M. Skarda. T. Miller. W. Ir
vin, S. Wurm, Len Raaiflaub.
Besides his wife Mr. Hodgins
is survived by three daughters,
(Ruth) Mrs; Ray Sheppard, Ham
ilton, daughter of his first wife;
Margaret and Helen Hodgins of
Toronto. A son died in infancy.
He was predeceased by a brother
Thomas of Toronto, Fred of Kiri-
lough, a sister, Mrs. Jos. Bloor
of Kincardine arid a half-brother,
Percy of London, Ont.
Home for his funeral were his
three daughters, also. a niece
(Alice) Mrs. John Thomson, of
Kirkland Lake. -
MRS. WILLIAM KEMPTON
Mrs. William Kempton passed
away at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold Bogie, Goderich,
after a lengthy' illness. -She was
in her 97th year and has been
cared-for by her daughter for
the last eight years.
She was born in > England and
came. to Canada from Turnbridge
Wells 80 years ago. After living
in Ashfield township, she and her
husband retired to. Ripley in 1923
where Mr.; Kempton passed away
22years ago last January.
Mrs. Kempton is . survived by
two/sons, Thomas of Ripley and
William of Stratford; two dau
ghters, Mrs. J. M. Beeler of La
fayette, Indiana and Mrs. Harold
Bogie of Goderich. There are six
grandchildren • and one great
grandchild. One daughter, Chris-
tena, predeceased her five years. '■
ago. Z
A large .number of neighbor
friepds and relatives attended the
funeral .service, at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs/Bogie conducted .•
by Rev. R. G. .McMillan. Mrs
Duncan Munri ol Ripley renderivK'"/
a beautiful solo. Interment, was^*-
in Lochalsh Cemetery? The pall -.
bearers were Henry and Roy Me- ..
Kenzie', David' McMurchy, JohM ‘ '
Bradley, W. W.< Hill and Neil' .L •
MacKenzie. The many bcauti'fu. .
floral 'tributes were Significant/■'
-the esteem and respect of Mi - ,
Kempton? Miss Marion Bogie , of •
London, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bce'<; ■
er/of Lafayette, Indiana apd'Mi>-
1
i
■0
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•c;
'** r. —* '•A ca vt 14 1 oil V/< . *
■Afr-a^QA^-oL-^w^h^m^ Toronto <jttyn -
Bervie with', his parents who set-'
;tl ed-on-the-- fa rm- n o w -own e d~ by-
-Elton McLelland and whe^e Mr.
Hodgins continued his , pump
trade. . . , , ;
Charles grew to -manhood* at
Bervie and in, 1900 he married
Susan Brooks of Ripley,.who pre
deceased him in February 1926?
After their , marriage Mr. and
Mrs. hHodgins moved to Brant*
ford and later to Alberta. They
ded the funeral
i
Robert Rae’s Brother Dies
The death of-^filiam B. R?n*,
occurred at Downie Township 'on •
Monday of last week in his 83rd
year. He was a brother of Robert
Rae ahd ah uncle of W. A. Port*
eous of Lucknow. The ftineral
service was held at St» Marys .,
on Wednesday with interment fri
Avonbank Cemetery.
tar.
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