The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-26, Page 19onnon
Fawn
SHOW
February 1, 2, 3, 4,
Exhibition Park,
Toronto, Canada.
From 10 am. to 6 pm.
THE LARGEST SELECTION
OF AGRICULTURAL
EQUIPMENT IN
CANADA
Featuring
. Horse Sale & Auction
. Farm Film Festival
. Valuable Door Prizes
. GO train to the door
. Light and Heavy Horse Pull
February 2, at b pm.
-----
.Canada's only in-door Tractor-Pull,
February 3 & 4 at 6 pm
-----
See your local dealer for $1.00 saving
admission cards.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 PAGE NINETEEN
Died In Hospital
Was In 83rd Year
SAMUEL J. STANLEY
Samuel' JaMes Stanley passed
away at Wingham and District
Hospital on Friday, January 14th in
his 83rd year. He had been a
resident at Brookhaven Nursing
Home, Wingham, for the past five
years.
The late Mr. Stanley was born in
the Wiarton area on March 11,
1894, .a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stanley. He farmed in
Greenock Township before coming
to Lucknow, where he was a
resident for only a short time
before going to the Nursing Home.
He is survived by his wife,, the
former Annie Stauffer of Kinloss
Township; three daughters, Mrs.
Al (Shirley) Zimmer of Stratford;
Mrs. Violet Winter of Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Gordon (Helen)
Hopf of London; four sons, Harvey
and Clifford • of Sault Ste, Marie;
Beven and Ron of Kinlough; two
sisters, 'and three brothers, Mrs.
Frank (Agnes) Elliott of Detroit,
Mrs. Harvey (Maretta) Hodgins of
London, Leonard of Lansing, Ezra
of Lucknow and Everett of Flint.
'Everett passed away the day after
his brother Sam's death.
He was predeceased by two
brothers Charlie and William and
four sisters, Annabelle, Margaret,
Matilda and Eva.
The funeral service was held at
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow on Sunday, January 16th.
Rev. Doug Kaufman of Lucknow
United Church was minister.
Pallbearers were Dean. Hewitt,
Ken Baker, Linus Kraemer, Biff
Cassidy, Tom MacDonald, Gordon
Hyde.
Temporary entombment was ,at
South Kinloss Mausoleum.
KIM%
Mrs. Allan MacDougall, Mrs.
Clarence Allen, Mrs. Leonard
Clark and Mrs. William Dickie
attended a 4-11 leadership course
last week, which was held in
Ripley.
Miss Yvonne Hartemink, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hartemink is still a patient in Sick
Childrens Hospital in London.
Yvonne has been there for over six
weeks now and will be for a while
yet. She has to learn to walk again.
She had an operation on her spine.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDougall
and family visited with Sharon's
mother Mrs. Jean West of Kintail.
Due to all the snow, people are
staying just around home and the
school children are missing school.
But then when it's so hot in July
and August we can think of all this
cold weather and appreciate the
heat.
NO SET GOAL
People who have no definite
aim in their life's work are
actually lost before they start.
WINTER HATS
Nylon Vests
$6.99
MINSTREL SHOW
Ripley Huron Central School
Monday, January 31st
at 8 p.m.
20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 1957
A. E. McKim', who had given
twenty years of valuable school
board service to this community,
terminated' his duties.
The congregations of the Angli-
can, Presbyterian and United
Churches, held combined evening
services for the winter months.
An extreme thaw and an ice
blockade at the bridge a block
south of Main Street, caused the
Nine Mile River to rise far above its
normal level (and fast). The
basement of Wm. A. Schmid's new
jewellery store was inundated by
the flash flood, but no st\kets was
damaged. The water dropped,
quickly when the ice jam was
released.
A transaction of international
interest focused attention on the
local Shorthorn herd of Andrew
Gaunt and Son, West Wawanosh.
A pair of heifers from this herd
went to a buyer from the
Dominican Republic, along with a
bill from W. H. Merry, Milton, for
the establishment of the • first
Shorthorn herd in that country.
40. YEARS AGO
JANUARY 1937
Dr. William Fowler of Bayfield
bought Dr. William Connell's
residence in Lucknow and commen-
ced his medical practice the middle
of January. He succeeded Dr. R. J.
Bowen who left Lucknow for
Lambeth in late October.
Rural hydro was engaging the
attention of farmers in this
community and a public meeting
was called to discuss the possibil-
ities of securing this service..
As compared with January of
other years, snowfall for the month
was lightest on record, total of 3.75
inches. The record was set in 1893
when 52.4 inches of snow fell: Two
years later, January of 1895 saw
the snowfall at 45.9 inches and
January 1936 had 47.5 inches.
60 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 1917
George Douglas and W. E.
Henderson purchased the Lees
Woollen Mill in Lucknow and
planned to have it in operation by
March.
A school report for S. S. No. 12
East and West Wawanosh named
the following students: Annie
Jamieson, Margaret Rintoul, Dor-
othy Webster, Verna Phillips, John
Rintoul, Lloyd Phillips, Luella.
Ferrier, Gertrude Aitchison, Arn-
old Woods, Luella Rintoul, Harry
Champion, Fanny Turner, Gert-
rude Martin, Zylda, Webster.
Teacher, Hazel B. Palmer.
Brookside
Happenings
Within the past week those
Grade 8 students who will be
continuing their studies' at F. E.
Madill Secondary School in Wing-
ham have been filling out course
selection forms.
Mr. Kopas of the• Guidance staff
at Wingham spoke to the students
at Brookside last week. On
Thursday night of this week
parents and students from Kings-
bridge, Brookside and Lucknow
met at Lucknow Public School with
Mr. Ritter, principal, and Mr.
Forrest of the High School Guid-
ance staff.
Peter Kohner of Grade 8, room
11, received word this week that he
had received a second prize of $3 in
a French contest sponsored by the
Goderich District Collegiate Insti-
tute. His French teacher is Mrs.
Theresa Wilson.
Boys' hockey last week was
cancelled because of bad weather
but this week's score was Knights
6, Thunderbolts 4.
Last Friday, in the girls' game
the final , score was Strippers 1,
Streakers 0. This Friday an all-star
team plays against the Ripley girls.
WHITECHURCH
The United Church annual
meeting is to be held Thursday,
February 3rd in the church at 8
p.m. weather permitting.
The U.C.W. February meeting is
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Russel Chapman.
Visitors on Friday with Mrs. Ella
Johnston were Jim Johnston of
Listowel and Paul of Kitchener and
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Black and Jeffery Alan of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Woods of
Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Woods and Sylvia of Egmondville.
Carl McClenaghan spent the
weekend at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London where he underwent surg-
ery for the removal of tonsils.
Harry Moss had gone down with
him and remained. On Monday
Carl was released from hospital
and Harry Moss brought him
home. Then Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moss returned to Plattsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fair spent the
weekend at Kelmac-Lodge, Hunts-
ville. snowmobiling.
This community was happy to
welcome home on Saturday Mrs.
I
SMALL & MEDIUM I
CHAR- MAN'S
WORK CLOTHING
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526
JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP.
OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
10 % TO 10% OFF
SAVE 10 %
Sweaters
7
AO-4,*•••••••••••••4•••••••••••••••41,41•40~0•4141111411,
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LES PETTER SHOES
LUCKNOW LORNE REID PHONE 528-2011
SHOE REPAIR -1-- SKATE SHARPENING
POKER RALLY
held by
SC Helens Snowmobile Club
Sunday, February 6
DUNGANNON
Intended for last week
Church service 'in Dungannon
United Church had to be cancelled
on Sunday morning due to heating
Earl Wilkens from University
Hospital, where she had undergone
surgery.
The Y.P.S. held their meeting on
Sunday evening in the Sunday
School room of Chalmers Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducharme of
Goderich were Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz of
Westfield were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Schultz
and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toth, Robie
and • Billie of Kitchener spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Currie, and on
Saturday evening all visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie, David
and Debby of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan
and Mrs. George Tiffin of Lucknow
were Saturday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mow-
bray.
problems.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitney,
Waterloo, visited Joanne's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. Doug
McNeil, the new Warden for Huron
County.
Student Pastor Doug Zehr con-
ducted the morning service at
Dungannon Christian Fellowship
Church. Miss Joyce Wagler of
Kitchener spoke to the congrega-
tion.
On Sunday evening the musical
group, "The Sounds of Faith" from
Stratford-Kitchener area provided
a most inspiring and enjoyable
musical program at Christian Fel-
lowship Church. Due to the storm
they were billeted in village homes
on Sunday night.
INGLIS FARM
DRAINAGE
QUALITY INSTALLATIONS
CLAY OR PLASTIC
Free Estimates
PHONE 3924700
R.R. 3 WALKERTON
LOWER INTEREST RATES
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO
ON
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES
Interim Financing For New Construction and Land
Development
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS &
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
Head Office, 56 Weber Street, East Kitchener, [519] 744-6535
Brinch Office: 705 Goderich Street, Port Elgin, [519] 832-2044
Branch Office: 504 Tenth Street, Hanover, [519] 364.3121
"Evenings Call Tara 934-2973 or 934-2431"
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
1'