The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-06-16, Page 8•
PAGE EIGHT
THE LUCKN,OW ,SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
NOW THEY ARE TSE
BEST,10/N THE CROWD
AND PUT YOUR MIND
AT REST
11611: QUALIT
Furniture an
Appliances
Unified Church
Holds Anniversar
(
t Whitechurch Newsy...
(Intended 'For Last Week)
ivers Services were held
at. the United
bChurch ur o n
Stinday;.
June 6 with services at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.,m. conducted by Rev. Ar-
thur Higginbotham whose sub-
ject at . the morning service 'was
"Old' Land Marks.". He' began
with experiences in a new rough
country and dangers of being 'lost
except for land marks. In.` Prov-
erbs it states Remove not an -
'dent land marks. We can look
back to many land marks which
changed or bettered our life.
Landmarks are ` valuable nation-
ally and . internationally. `'; We live
in a• difficult age to make.,'decis
ions but,' landmarks assist,Jets,
T.V. ` all change ; our living in this
most wonderful exciting, day.
Tlte. danger is we may become,
hynotized.-wwith;, it -all ,,gA land
mark is Family Religion. Is it
becominglost when dad dresd
from the ; Bible and had family
prayer. Family Religion is a way
of Life' . and a ` bulwark. The sec-
ond landmark is . the Word of God.
What . is happening to' the Bible?
We need it hs' a landmark on
Life's Journey. Another ,landmark
is the Dec isive experience. of life.
•
Here' I ., stand . so help me God.
Do ':'people know us as Christians
as shown :.by our social . life.
The message •yin song was ,given
by 'the choir anthems and a solo {'
by Mrs. Emma Coffin
At 'the evening service . the 'mes-
sage was. Where are you? Maps
tell 'us ' in ever y day Iife where
we are .as ' we travel around ; .on
business: It is important to know
where we are . in relationship to
God. The seat of guilt' is sin.
Whatsoever a man soweth .he.
reapeth. Giid sent : his son into
the world to deliver man of sin.
If confused in faith : and religion,
remember the Bible " states. "• I
amthe way
Song ... messages ' given were
soloist Mrs. fas. Moffat, Wing-
ham, . the choir anthem, and the
male chorus, Wayne Farrier 'El-
mer. - lei ,h h 1
S i t o Arthur '. .Laid-
law, Donald Gaunt, Garnet Far-
rier.. Mrs.- Garnet Farrier accom-
panied on the electric . organ 'ands.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin on the' , piano
throughout both both services.
KINLOU
(Ititended for . last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Schultz
of Kitchener
visited:- :on Saturday
evening with. Mr; and Mrs. Roy
Schneller, .Jim ' and Betty.' Mrs.
Schultz .is:; a sister.. of 'Mrs..Sch
neller. ' They attended his nephew's
wedding at Ripley., on : Saturday.
-Mrs Howard Whiteside• and
boys of Toronto spent Saturday
with relatives here. •
Mr. .and. Mrs.Elgin ' Hogg and
children 'visited . onSunday. after-
noon with her parents. Mr. and
.Mrs. Roy..' Schneller, Jim and
Betty,
•
Former•Farrner
And, . Miller . Dies
•GEORGE ALFRED WEBB.:
George Alfred :Webb* of " St.. Het-
ens passed away in Wingham and
District . Hospital on Thursday,
May 27th at the age of 84.
'Mr. Webb was born in West
Wawanosh on . February 22nd, 1881,.
the son of William Webb :and Nan-
cy Gould, onthe. farm ' now own-'
ed by Andrew Gaunt and. , tenant-
ed ;by Frank ; Mewhinney He liv-
ed thereuntil, his marriage . to;
Margaret 'Armstrong' at Belgrave
on May 25, 1903.
::He and his . bride went to live
on the farm; now owned by Gor-
don Morrison .'on Highway .86. Af-
ter farming. for a short, while,
they purchased the Beaton .Store
at Whitechurch. Two years later
they returned " to. the farm, selling
the store to' Ken Patterson.
In 1927 Mr. and Mrs, Webb and
their daughter Greta • :moved to
Lucknow where' they lived for
two years in the, MacLean House
(now owned by Mrs; Albert Little)
In the spring of 1929, they moved
to St. Helens. A. few months later
Mrs. Webb ,died. Mr. Webb pur-
chased the mill in St.: Helens from
Dan' Wylds' •:. Mr. Webb retired
from operating. the mill ` in 1947
when he sold •: itto his, daughter.
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Rice.` He then. went to Lucknow
where : he lived on. the corner of
Gough and: ; Havelock :Street' in
the. McCoy' house now. owned -by
Clarence Bell:,
Ill health forced him' to sell .;his
house and in the fall; of 1955,he
went : to'. live with : his of
&
son=in-law in, St. Helens.,
Mr:' .Webb, has been in and';.: out
of hospital since 1956. Last Octob
er-'he underwent •: surgery after
breaking his. pelvis He ° had ..re-
covered '•favourably., after.,. his op-
eration. Although .Mr. •Webb was
ill 'in the, past years, he kept
quite cheerful.,
Survivi
n
g the deceased' • is one
daughter, Mrs. E. W. (Greta)
Rice of St. Helens and two .broth-
ers Fred of Lucknow and William
of British Columbia. .
He
was predeceased ; ' by one
other , • • • ofWing harp . and
thr •Mrs. J. (Nancy)
Anderson. • Craik, Saskatchewan,.
Mrs. F. (Elizabeth) Grain of 'Pi-
lot ;Mound,: Manitoba, and Mrs:''
Jos.: (Margaret), . Bryan, Laurel,
Ontario:
The funeral service was held
from MacKenzie Memorial', Chap-
el, on . May 29th with Rev. G. W.
Kaiser, Rev. - B. F. ' Green and Mr.
John Miller, present : minister • of
the ' St. Helens United 'Church '.as'
SRUR•DAIR DIVISION
taiuentim
rhir
CONTAINS
Wean l ea{theer,.-,heavies pigs!:
Feed SHUR-GAIN treed Feed
SHUR GAIN CREEP. FEED ' IS EXTRA. PALATABLE.: /
SHUR-GAIN CREEP FEED. CONTAINS .A HIGH', LEVEL
OF ANTIBIOTI,ICS '
FED IN. A CREEP, .YOUNG PIGS WILL START EATING`
SOLID, FED AT AN EARLIER AGE.
Whether you .are growing pigs through to market; or
selling:
weaners, drop in ,;soon' and discuss the SHUR
Creep.
Feeding Program, You'll have'
healthierand heavier pigs
at
weaning' time if they receive SHUR-GA IN Creep Feed, from
243 days Of age.
p
erson Flax.
•tUCKNOVit
feed service
WEDNESDAY , JUNE 16th, 19
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" ,.
Quick Cherry Crunc
A dessert delight for easy summer, dining.. :
16 graham wafers. (crushed 1; cup melted butter
to fine crumbs) 1/4 tsp. salt.
i/2 cup . brown sugar s 1 20 oz Can Canada Choice
1 tsp. cinnamon. ,cherry pie filling
Heat 'oven to 825. Mix graham wafer ' crumbs; sugar, cin-
namon, butter and salt. Sprinkle three-quarters of crumb mix-
ture over the bottom of an eight inch or nine inch cake pan.
Pat down gently with the bowl' of a spoon. Spread the Canada
Choice cherry pie filling over crumb base. Then sprinkle 'on
remaining onerquarter of the crumb mixture. Bake for 30 min-
utes. Serve warm, with cream. Serves 6. •
the °officiating, clergymen. Mrs.
Gordon Montgomery, Lucknow
was organist.. Burial was in Green-
hill
cemetery, '
The ;pallbearers were Thonas.
Todd, Gordon MacPherson; 'Ches-
ter Taylor, Earl Durnin, • Lorne
Woods, all of St. Helens and Wil-
son
. Bryan of Orangeville,
Ripley Man
Passes Suddenly
JOHN WYLD"
Aftertreatmentin incardin
. Kincardine
hospital for • a heart condition ' dur-
ing : April, John Wyld had return-
ed home to Ripley on ' the first
Sunday in . May.:.Feeling recover-
ed he made, trips upstreet to meet
friends. However suddenly on Fri-
day •afternoon, ; May 7,he was
y
stricken with' a fatal -heart . at
.tack; despite immediate treatment
byDr.: J B. Tindall of Ripley.
Funeral service was held at the
MacLennan ::Funeral - Home ,:on
Monday,° : May 1Q, . with Rev. G.
N. Ball of St. Andrew's • United
Church officiating. At the service
Mrs. ; Wallace Pollock sang "The
Lord's My Shepherd". Pallbear-
ers were George Sutherland; Dave
Murray, Donald ' Bine, '.Ross . Mar-
tyr, Russell Brooks and Clarence
Pollock: Friends and:. nephews ac- Bervie and Earl of London.
ting as flower bearers were Hen-
ry' Beckler, Eugene Bridge, Don-
ald Ross, `Ernie Wyld, Clarence
Wyld, Maido Wyld,; . Lester Ferg-
uson and Francis. 'Mitchell..
One of a family of seven sons.:
and one daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs: Henry, Wyld, . he, 'was
born ,on August 23, 1892, `. on the
farm now owned by Fred/ Brooks
and just west . of Jack Carter's
place on, the ,fifth concession of
'Huron, . township. On February 16,
1914, he married Minetta Mac-,
Donald of Goderich: and they liv-
ed on the farmnow operated by.
his son Allan on the same con-
cession. For years he was a well
known thre her .in the west, part
of the township.
Twenty yearso' Mr. and Mrs.
, ,a !;.
Wyld moved :to Ripley where he
continued his busy ;way of life —
being caretaker of St. Andrew's,
Church, the Ripley CNR Station
and ,the Ripley District H i.g'h
School.: He was an elder. in St.
'Andrew's United Church.
John is,. survived by his wife,.
Minnie; two sons, .:Harold of. '':Wes-
ton and Allan of Huron, , along
with sixd ran ' d children. Alsosur-
viving
r-
g u
viving are his sister Mary, Mrs.
Angus ' MacLennan of Toronto, and .. ;
three brothers, Dan of :Ashfield
Harry and '"both' of ;Toronto.
.Y Allan,
He was predeceased by three bro-
thers, . Charles of ' Ripley, Wes: of
1
Buck a little t%rye
T day young Bill likes to tinker but tomorrow
be ill be deciding on his career. Whatever
profession or vocation he 'may settle on, there
will 'be .no financial problem. A, life insurance
program with Sun Life not only.guarantees the
'funds for Bill's education but provides an income
for the whole 'family if .Dad should die pre-
maturely.
Tm associated with Sun Life 6f'
Canada, the Company with the policy t
..that's right for you and your family.,
Why not call me •today?
WILLIAM J. KINAHAN
R.R. 2 Lucknow:
Phone Wingham '574987
y
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY CP CANADA
A MUTUAL COMPANY