The Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-08-29, Page 2Ala
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PAGE Two
.TtU. ,LUCKNOW SENT/Nraft WCKNOW, ONTARIO •
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• , WESTERN FAIR TICKETS '
'ARE NOW ON SALE HERE
•-••• Th,e: dates fer Western Fair at
liondon are just, rmmd the corn -
,September 10 .to 15, and all
Western Ontario can, „leek `for-
., ward .to the best and' biggeit
in Western Fair his.
• ,Advance sale tickets are three
for one dollar 'and are. now on
sale at The Sentinel °Aloe. Oair
officials point out that only par -
',chasers of advance tickets ,cin
participate in the draw for two
eltpensive sedans on the last.
night of the Fair, September 15:
DIED IN THE WEST, NIECE.
RECENTLY VISITED HIM •
The death of • E. J: Voidbh, oc-
curred suddenly on Monday,•Apg-
ust 20th, at his home in Agassiz,'
B.C. Ills wife was. the (former
\ Catherine "K" ,Gibson of Ash-
field.' .
‘.
• Miss Carolyn °GibsOn, a niece
of the deceased, lied visited., re-
lently, with her uncle and aunt
• at Agassi; and was home milk,
/ • a short time when word was re-
ceived, of his sudden passing.
• Carolyn, who' teachei at. Brant-
.4ford,- had joined a p'arty of girl
friends :on a- motor trip West,•
•. 'Yellowstone -Park. At Calgary
• their left their car and boarded
train through the Rockies to
ancouyer. • •
LIGHTNINO. STRIKES nom!
Mrs., Ted McClenaghan. and,
Mrs., C. R. Moore,'who was visit-
ing . *zth her at the had
an experience lightning last
Thursday ofternoon, that' :they.
wouldn't care to have repeated..
(During the storm° that. after-.
nom -144e MoClehighah heme was
,struck by a "two-pronged" shot.
One ,charge followed the 'phone,
•line down the outside, of the
house, ' burning out. the service
-and :hurling the. outside, phone'
box a distance of '27 feet.'.
•
• In'side the house another
charge lit up the kitchen as it
.ripped a path •through the "alas-
onite". counter tops,: to • the -kit-
chen sink, - by which it was
grounded. Fortunately the :ladies
were not in , the kitchen at the'
time.• .`
• • BORN '• •
SWAN—in Wingham Hospital on
Thursday, August 23rd, • to Mr.
•and Mrs. Harry. Swan, a daugh-
ter, a sister 'for Dianne and
PRITCHARD.,-in • Winghem .1Ios-
pital on Monday, August 27th, to
1V1r. and Mrs. John Pritchard, 11,
1, Lueknow, a daughter, a sister
for John Jr:, Rickey and Gene.
,
•
., Rev. and Mrs..G. Meiklejohn
are, happy to announce that .Ruth
Eileen, born August -8,1956, has
dime to make :her. home .with.
•
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1/VIEDNESOAY, AUG. gotk, 1956
KINLOUGH
Pave 'Andrew Featured In
.mr. and 'Mrs. Malcolin Lane
Article In he Calgary Herald . .
, week-encl.
enjoYed. triP to Niagara Over
. Mrs., Clare .Sparling and SOn
Allan of Walkerton spent a few
days with her mother Mrs Geo
Haldenby, •
• The,• A.Y,P.A. enjoyed 'a corn
roast at the rectory, Bervie, when,
they were entertained by Mr.
and 'Mrs.' A, Palmer and fam..
ily,
• Mrs. Campbell • 13rown and
baby daughter have been spend, 1
ing awhile with her 'parents, Mr,
and ,Mrs, Malcolm. Lanebefore
motilik lorarkda-re--Nithere---Nri.-
Brown is public 'sdhool principal
(This article was intended for
•;pUblication several weeks ago.)
,
In a recent is.sue of The ,Cal,-
gary Herald, Mr. Dave Andrew
was featured in. TommY Prim-
abo,se's column .entitled "Person-
• ality of The Week".
' .Da,ve "Anderson Andrew ' has
been secretary of the Canadian
Hereford Association. ,for thirteen
years,. and 1-As:birthday falls on
July tst, although ' the article
doesn't say . how many years
young.he. is. But:MAr
drew is
a "Canadian" for fa
more e sons
than the fact his birthday is on
•DominionDay. It -weuld not -do
him justice .to ..say ;he was an
average or'typical. Canadian. Mr:
Primrose praises him as a man
considerably above average and
his article ' reads in part as AA-
loWs: . . •
His life has been similar to
many another Ontario -,born Can-
adian 'who'came West, made his
home here; found 'success in the
jobs he chose to do, but; most
important of all, found a con-
siderable degree of happiness.
'I'm.' a Westerner I guess. •'At
•least I :wouldn't Want to go' back
'East , to live. At 'the same time
1 am still. able ' to understand
the Eastern Canadian point' of
• view and feel fairly familiar with
their prdblerns. Sometimes .1 'get
a 'little fed up' with some Of the
wrangling that goes on between
the' East and the West. It is
pretty silly a lot.of the time and
,arises mostly from one side -not
really ,being familiar with the
opposite conditions". . ' . .
Thus D. A. ..Andrew. takes a
broad and uncritical view ofthe.
Canadian 'scene..lie has a per-
spective to view it from, i.v,hicli
many 'lack.' 'He is an. Easterner
come West, he .has had a. thor-
ough' grounding in both rural and
them. ,•urban Canadian life. He has a
SAVES YOU MONEY EVERY DAY
92
.11
AA ,
e t;te.V
iiiiv
QUAKER MUFFETS
31c
Zeit Sweet Gherkini-
.
12 oz. jars ----„ 2 for49c'
Prepared Mustard, 6 oz. jar 126
Cooked Spaghetti, 15 oz. 2 tins 27e
,_Supreme_brand_ Shelled 3Valnitts„1_o. bag 37c,_
R& W Artificial Vanilla, 8 oz/jug
Supreme b4. -Sweet Mixed. Pickles, 16 oz25e
Sunspun Salad Dressing,.16 oz. jar 35c
liteLaren's Stuffed Manz. Pimento Olittree,
oz. jar 45e
Zest brand Sweet RelliSh, 16 oz. jar ... .....,. 29c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese, % lb: pkg. 34c
Kraft Cheese Slices, % lb. pkg. • 35e
Crown Tea Bags, :100's 85e
Freshies, a.sorted flavors , ' 5 pkg290
Puritn- Sandwich Spread •.2 tins 25d
Circus Bd. pure Peanut Butter, 4 lb. pail $1.29
• Food Saver Wax Paper, 100 ft. rolls . . ... 31e
FROZEN FOOD, ITEMS
Birds Eye French Fries, 9 oz. . 2 pkgs.3e
Birds Eye Sole Fillets, .16 ez. pkg. ....... . . 49e
Birds Eye Broccoli, 10 •oz. pkg. 27e
• . PREMIUM OFFERS
6 -pe. Canister Set, only $1.99 with $5 purchase
Fiesta Bowl, [yours for 89e lwith $5 purchate
Golden Hour Candy (varieties), pkg.' 29e
FRESH PRODUCE AT RED & MUTE
Miracle WhipSdad Dressirig
16 oz. jar 44c
Red and White Jelly Powders
4 pkgs. — 29c
Monarch White Cake •Mix, 16 oz. pkg. .... 29c
• Johnson's Hard Gloss 610 -Coat, pt. 9e; qt. 99e
New Lux, 5c off ig pkg. 33e; 10c off gt. pkg. 65c
Ogilvie Chocolate Cake mix, 16 tn. pkg. 33e
Clover Lef Solid :White Tuna 7 oz. tin 41e
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, reg. $1.18, gt tube 289e
Brown Label Salada Tea, % Ib. pkg. 65e
Purple Label Lipton Tea Bags, pkg. off 30, 43e
Sunbeam Soap Pads. 2 pkgs. 25e
Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent; 12 oz. tin 41e
PC ea oap a es,arge p .
Washday Wonder Sunlight Soap, ...: 2 bars 23e
3c off Lux Toilet soap, bath siz' e for 24e
LIBBY'S QuariTY FOODS --
Chili Sauce, 11 o. bottle b.. 35e
Pineapple Juice, 48 oz. tin •3e
PEACHES- ARRIVING FRES-
H -DAILY
,• (We do. not repack them) .
' (No. 1 .Freestone -6 qt. baskets)
• Crisp, Marsh Celery . . 2 large stalks 19e
: Mature Onta.rio No. 1 'Onions, 10 lb. bag 69e
?Vender, young Marsh Carrots 20 oz bags, 2123e
71
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•
bite- FOodl- S Ore
Phone 26 Free Delivery
rer-47e.
racial 'background ,Hof English,
Irish and Scottish, Perhaps most
•important of.•all he has worked
with Canadians of almost every
race and ,strata of life, including
the only real 'Canadians there
are, the Indians. •
He. made .his first trip' West in.
1913 when he went to. the Bran-
don Indian Institute as• a super-
visor. He remained there for. two
years: The institute was operat-
ed to instruct young Indians. in
agriculture, • • •
`Most of the ,Indians were
Crees from the. Lake Winnipeg
area. They ,were. just as fine a
.lot asl'any other. race. Some of
them.. were, very clever and were
as quick picking things. up , as
any pupils I have ever known
• since. ;I think opportunity is all
Indian children ever lack. Given
it on the 'same basis as .any other
race. they are 'every bit as smart,
and will • make a mark in, life
equal to any race. ' .
• "In my two years at the In-.
•stitute I saw some *rho were
stupid and some who were, lazy
but that Wasn't because ..they
were Indiaris. I've seen it among
other races in, equal degree". •
:D. A. Andrew was born on his
father's . farm, 'Ashfield Town-
ship t to‘ thesame lam
that he' returned ,in February
1910, due to the death of,a 'bro.,
flier. Another brother and "DA."
operated the,farin in partnership
until 1919: •- . •
In 1918 D. A.' contracted :an.
illness which made. it. necessary
for him to leave the heavy Work
there.
•
• Nils* s ' Jean Sutton returned -
home after 'holidaying: with-lier.
sister, Mrs.. Gibbon .at Lon-
.•
001)4 „ • • / •
M.rEthel jaines and son
El-
mer .of Wingham-irisited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.. Perry'
•Hodgins and Sharon. .
TWO YOUTHS KILLED '
•
.(Continued from Page I)
flowing an hour before ,the tiine
of service. and a public address
system carried the message of
comfort, expressive in the .words
of the hymn .",Safe The' Arms
of 'Jesus", to the several hundred
people who had lined both.sides...,
_ef the_street.....11r. Walter Walden
was soloist. at the service.
ISimultane,ously. the two -cask- '
ets•were 'placed' in adjoining
hearses, arid the funeral cortege
moved:off to Greenhill Cemetery.- .
where the ' •two lads were laid
to rest in adjoining plots. •
Pallbearers fcir Donald . were
of the farm. It was a farm of Ross Durnin;B'ob Aitchisdn, Don
more than 300 acres which is • a
large ,farm' even in the livestock
'area. of Bruce County. He rowed
to Lticknow, , Ontarior and went
into the cream,buying business
Cameron, IVIurray. Wilson, ,Keith'
Finnigan, john Rutherford and
for 'Eddie they were Barry and
Ivan MeQuillin, Ronnie; Perritt,
Dick Curran, Toni Pritehard ani
and operated 'a bee yard. • . Robert Struthers.
' ."rve always -been. interested Trapped Over An Hour s' •
The boys. were' • enroute 'horn.
in'bees and. generally 'had some
around. Started a good. bee yard .the ..IVIacTavish home the
Gaunt farm with Donald •Mac-
Tairish at the wheel of their 1962
Meteor. The time was estimated.
tobe about 5.45 and as it wasn't
quite supper time the- boys, very
naturally, were going out of their
way a. couple of .blocks to. get.
there -Went Mit of: Con-
trol at a bend hi the road as they
were ..gbing liorth from the 9th
Concession, :and, Jwent down a
Creek embankment on the east
side of a *all bridge: They -
went through: a fence and the
driver's side , the car was
thrown againsi ' stout anchor
pOst, embedded in stone...'
The car Caine to rest on its
left side in the bottom,' of•the
dry.galley • With both • Donald
and Edwin falling" out of ',the
.npc a rea,ar partially-
pinning'cameot.Whnin' Ontinthdeenir7
Donald Gaunt, or. Donnie Joe •
Is he has., been 'ItnitAvn. in, lila
neighborhood, since childhood,
.
was trapped -inside the car part,.
ially in the back seat; so that
he could just reach the horn,
Eddy never spoke and died -
son alfter the impact: Donald
.1VlacTavish, was conscious for a
time and -spoke to. his cousin, to
,vthiveeeffect, he cou.1d. n. ot
long without help
:at the • ,Vermilion Agricultural
School but it was dropPed after
I left. Come to think of it, I still
hold the Alberta •record for a
single day's production • of
honey". ••'
D. A. Andrew had attended
Guelph 4gricUltural College in
1907' when he took the .associat-
ed, or two years in one, cour-se.
It was this college. learning
which started him on the career
which eventually brought him to
Alberta. • '
In the .siumber of 1919 he. be-
gan judging at ,local school. fairs.
In. 1920 the work was expanded
to.• the entire:school-fair circuit
of . Bruce' and ilinron Counties.
From there he graduated to
teaching at agricultural . short
courses in Paisley and Fordwich.
He . moved to Clinton, and,
•worked extensively in the pro-
vincial campaign, just 1:$egIrming.,
for the elimination of poor -type
'Mills. In. 1920 he was appointed
assistant agricultural representa-
tive for nuron County. •
•Mr. Andrew r'ernained .in this
position ...until 1923. That winter
• illness, in .the person of typhoid
fever, struck again. After recov-
ery.' he decided . to finish his
Guelph training •begun many
years .before.'
- the Fall of 1924 he went
back to Guelph in a double cap-
acity. As a student and as 'Dean
of Mills , the hall for
-Guelplee-senior-students:-Grad -
• ation came with the class of,1927:.
During .his second college stint
.he had taken. part in- the. first
College Royal held at Guelph,
and_was .president • the second
year'of its production,
Upon graduatien, D. A. was ap-
pointed agricultural representa-
tive of Halton County, Ontario,
.After 14 incinths in this Posit. -
flop D. A. was persuaded, against
his better •judgment and inclina-
tion, te-,accept a position in a life
insurance cbmpany. , •
"I have nothing against life inife in -
*ranee companiest. ,probably ' I
would have done very well had
I retnained, as. I didn't find the
Work difficult and - it paid well.
But I(c:jounsttinduieidcrf et nage
likethetype
Attracted by the repeated horn
blowing; Albert. Phillips finally
decided, to investigate the. cause.
Apprciachngfienrihe.
fie 'did, it was impossible to, see
the car; and he had parsed the..'
gulley before realizing the oar
• was there. He was helplesScid
anything himself and rushed` to
Norman MacDonld's :hone On
the 10th Concession for help.
Norrnan MacDonald, Lloyd Phil-
lips and Aussell Phillips of Be1:.
ast, who.happened to be tere,
returned to the scene wth' Al
, and the four of them niah.'
fag eta riglitailie-iii-T6Trelease-
the boys. Donald and Eddy were
• then 'dead. •
DOctors and Police were sum-
Moned froin. the. Phillips home.
Coroner Dr. WA A. Crawford of
Winharn, called in inquest for
Friday,' SOteanber 11h at 2.00...
pm. in Wing.ham.
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