The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-06-22, Page 2+ix B WATER, WISE THIS :SUMMER.
Thia week is National Water Safety
lUeek, and with Summer officially., here,,
the Canadian Red 'Cross makes its 'annual
timely appeal; :to reduce thetragic toll' of
drownings that; the ' holiday season' ,claims.,
For •many,: summer means', . heading to the
beach for rest, relaxation and " freedom
responsibilities for a time.' But• this
respite does not permit relaxation in. the
constant • supervision of children at 'play„at
or in the • water:
hilden should 'bp taught the rules
it water safety, and the • reasons why these.
orgies-,.; have been. , made. After all, they
should learn, oto ,• enjoy the , water, and 'res
pect it, = but 'notto fear it.
Your; Canadian : Red. Cross 'operates
,an extensive Water ,Safety Service through-
'Out,
hrough- ;.
Out , the country. Contact your Red Cross
Branch ;for water '• information.' Learn •
rules of `water`` safety yourself, • and pass
°thenal;' on to "your children. Then, supervise ,
them;,every minute that 'they• are. near the
*ter, to ' be sure ,that they always carry
.h01.11out.:
In the .carefree clays_ 'of summer, your-
T'childrEn can t„•always be expected to think
at all times for themselves. You . may : ex
pect, 'them to' do so;' :but they, don; t.
<But, ;children:. are not by any means
he only victims:, Every gummier nearly. , a
thousand peoplein this country lose 'their
lives •'by' drowning. Everyone must exercise
water 'sense if; this needless: toll is 10', be
Iessene .:; A good time to .start.' a strict ob- r_
• servance,.of ° ,water sense; and then .to
continue'. the vigilance, -is .National Water
Safety Week,
Vr
54,1
OAD ' GE TING RECOGNITION
While there will `never, be quite the •
fanfare . associated with Father's Day, 'that,
is occasioned:, by ' Mother's Day, yet Dad,
is gradually coming .into his own; and on.
Sunday came in for an extra: bit of recog-
nition.
Father's Day had its origi• n ” in l y 10
When a " . lady in Spokane, Washington,
sought . to 'perpetuatethe memory of .,a de-
voted, sacrificial' father,': upon whore had
fallen the responsibility of rearing, a moth-
erless group of children.
White Father's Day was comparatively
slow in being adopted, it is now observed
in five countrieswith the rose a symbolic
flower' worn by many. on this day - a red
rose for father's living; a white rose for
those who have passed on;
Wile Dads may be a' bit retiscent in
admitting to such ' sentimentality, deep
down in their hearts they are appreciative
of they thoughtfulness and devotions of
loved ones and find:.. a special opportunity
to express it on ,Father's ' Day.
The ' Farm Journal tells (his one . of
woman unloading her cart ., at the super-
market ,checkout ''counter: ' The towering
pile . revealed magazines;; cleaning • fluid,:
paper napkins and towels,' soap, cosmetics,
a phonograph record, a bouquet~ of arti
ficial' flowers, <a. graining ' plant, a strainer, '
six glasess and one other, dish, a quart of ;.
milk; a dozen eggs, cereal, a "TV' dinner,"
and two packages of frozen dinner. Glanc-
ing at the total 'bill, she. exclaimed, "My,
food is expensive. No wonder farmers. are
.:.
-so rich.
ArEDmSDAyv JUNE 22nd, 1960,
nterrup
• in the
Village of Lucknow
HURSDA Y,
from 1;00 to. 2:00
•
•
(DUNGANNON NEWS),.;'
11Irs Jack ., Chisholm' this;past
week -end }visited;. her :•husband =at
Victoria ' Hospital, `London. We
are • glad to : know •,Jack has, been
making; . steady progress'toward
.recover: . after an accident : on
ry
the road last year where . he was
'badly • smashed.. up. ;' Thirteen
months' ago ''he met his misfor-,
tune,' and at, first his survival'
was " idoubbtful. The `.good news'
now is that on the most damaged
leg, the:cast is off' and only a
caliper from heel: to hip:. ;Tho
the./kneeis ; stiff yet,' it is 'expec=
• ted to improve, in time. He ,has
remained quite.. cheerful. during
the. lengthy;' ordeal and. he was.
able to sit ;up • for half`' an hour
on : Monday; of this. ' week. •
The memorial service at . Dun-
' gannon" cemetery will be held
-oh
Sunday, June 26th at 4:15 p.m.
on the grounds•.: and in case, of
rain` will.be ' held'' in the United
church. Rev: H. L. Jennings of
St.Pauls • Anglican .,church will
deliver the address.
Becei t visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Vigtor Errington •were- Mrs..
Will .Irvin, Belfast; Miss Rena,
Stevenson and ,d her brother, ? :Mr::
Y : Herb '. Stevenson of Varna; Mr.
and MLrs.• George Turnbull, .of
Brussels and' Mr's. 'Lucy' Wagner
of New ' Westminster, :B.C.
Visitors 'Sunday with Mr: and
Mrs. Fred Young were her bro-•
ther,'' Andrew`' (Sonny) Moore,
, his Wife a n,•d _Lynda and her
uncle, Mr.' Ernest Mellwain of
Goderich. .
Visiting •with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Blake at the ` week -end.
were his sister, Mrs. D. S. Fines
.of Toronto and'Mr. and Mrs.
' B. F. Comfort and Ennis who
are at the .Ii,anch Home. this
week at Crewe.
Newlyweds honored
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Brown
• (newlyweds) were honored at a
- dance .'reception at the Agricul-
tural Hall on Friday night: Far-
• rier's orchestra supplied music
for dancing: At lunch tinge Mr.
Jack Alton' read, an address of
best' Wishes ands Mr. Jack Park
made the presentation' of a purse
of money, to. which Ken replied
on behalf of his wife in a very
nice speech in appreciation' of
this fri�end],y gesture.. Atter a
honeymoon' in Quebec; and the
States they left . Monday' morn-
ing from.the . home of his "par-
ents, Mr.,:; .and Mrs.; Wilbur
Brown for; University.Studies, at.
Ann. ;Arbor., Michigan.
th separts attend-
ed;Several in'a a
ed the • annual .' ::picnic rof the
Webster: Clan this year held . at
the Lucknow' - arena
•
Mr, and ::Mrs. Carl.Orsel' of
the 4th'concession sof, Ashfield,
celebrated . their 30th wedding,
anniversary at their home this
past weekend.. There were; 14
guests .' from, the' 'various points.:.
of . Grand Rapids, Michigan, Bur-
lington, Sarnia and London.:
They have :a married daughter.
and also Tena and Hank attend-
ing public school.;Mr. Orsell is
employed at. Clinton . R.C.AJF. &
we also;hear. he .has a very fine
early garden at' his home.. An: 8
acre lot off the, former Shields
farm.: '.Being a Dutch family and
yet some what. limited with the
English language, , Mrs.' Cecil
Culbert ' a neighbour has, kindly.
contributed this: item of ;interest'
for them. •
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Culbert • .on : , Sunday for
Dad's Day"were the homecom-
ing of, their " family, : Mr. and
Mrs.. Leonard Crawford, Wind-
ham,.
ing-
ham,:..Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Sher-
wood Carlow,.Mr. and Mrs. Ce-.
,cil • Culbert ,.acrid Mr; and ;Mrs.:'
Howard Culbert 'nearby : and 'Bill.
at home.
Mrs.' Herb Finnigan left,'.the
first of the: week': for Toronto
where she will spend this week
for several: social functions in
honor •of her daughter, Ma,garet•
.Joy whose marriage takes> place
this 'Saturday` in Toronto.' On
Monday. 'night' of last week a
miscellaneous shower was held
in the United Church here, where
around one, hundred friends and
relatives attended. , •
Miss Ida. Whyard returned on
Wednesday of last . week to her
home :after several weeks of.
convalescense at. the home of. re-
latives in Ann'Arbor, Michigan.:
We are glad to know her• health;
is .'much improved.
'' Mr.r and :Mrs Walter Scott aria
Mrs, Norman .Shackleton o''f B
,'grave called . on . Mrs. Mathew
Shackleton on Sunday night. ,
Mr: Fred' King,, local barber,.
will. look after' 'tonsorial needs
•on every other Saturday. 'flee was
offered a 'position in Hamilton
PASSES.; AT AGE OF
P
NINETY-FOUR
(KINGSBRIDGE NEWS) 1
The death took place in Petos-
key,'
egtos-
y,
ke ,''.Michigan,' on Sunday, June
12th of Miss Elizabeth McCarthy
in her ninety-fifth. year. She
was born. in Ashfield township
and later resided in Goderich.
The funeral service was , on
Wednesday . at 9 a.m. at St.. 'Jos-;
eph's . church, Kingsbridge with
Requiem High Mass . sung by
Rev. 1.r Van Vynckt: Interment
took place in St. Joseph's ceme-
tery.
Pallbearsers were, Joseph
O'Keefe, Wilfred . McCarthy,
Thomas Wallace and John S,
Dalton; Among'relatives ` present
were Mr: and' Mrs: Arnbrose
Cason'` and family, 'Mr and Mrs.
John J. Long,, Miss Irene Mc-
Carthy, Miss Catherine MaCar-,
thy, all of Detroit, .Wilfred Mc
Carthy, Bervie. and Mr; and Mrs.
Mr. Terrance ey,
our sym-
We wish to Hussextend
spathy to her bereaved husband
and relatives.
Mr, James Lambertus of North
Bay, Mr. Joseph Lambertus. and
Mrs.,' .Seignar • of Walkertonvisit
ed their brother, Herman and
Mrs. Lambertus' at . Kingsbridge
Iasi ,week.
Mr, ,and Mrs. Herman Larnber-
tus quietly observed their '�if-:
ieth ` wedding anniversaryVow!,
June 21st: A`family •reunion will
be held on the first week of
July, as some .members of the
family could .not ,be present for
the Anniversary. '
We .wish to:. extend our con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Larbertus op 'the happy occas=
ion.
Mr._ and' Mrs.: A.:.` Hartman and
family of Waterloo visited at the,
home .of Mr.' • and 'Mrs. Clifton
Austin.
Miss Margaret, Kraemer, Mrs.
Ed. Linseman and family of Bei -
.son. visited ' with ' Mr. ,and Mrs.:
Eugene Frayne on Sunday.
Barbara Linseman is ,remain
ing :for a visit.
. Mr.• and Mrs. ,Sack Fitzgerald
and family visited' their ;home
here:
Mr: and ;Mrs., 'Alvin Moran and
family visited with:'•Mr:. and Mrs:
Frank '• Moran. '•
Miss Beatrice 'Keenan, Toronto
visited' friends/ . here last week:
Mr:an`d Mrs. Ken Bee, .Tor ='
onto wereues� s of Mr. and Mrs.
g t
Leo . Moerbeok
Mr. and Mrs./M. Law and Mr:,,.
'Jim Martin, ,London, visited Mr
and Mrs. B. Martin.
Mr. John -McKinnon and Miss;'
Annie McKinnon.'. of • Wingham.
visited Mr.
-and,Mrs. Cyril . Aus
L Dalt L k.
and left Monday morning. Mrs.
King and sone Bill remain .here.
Mr. King. ' has also been • assist-
ing . with the Junior: choir of the
United ,Church and will not': en-
tirely ' sever connections either.
The children 'remembered him
,with a little birthday, 'rememm_
remem-
brance Sunday morning ,
o n ..
Mrs. Florence' Thompson, To-
ronto,
ronto, visited'` her, cousin, Mrs.`
W A. Ciilbert last_ week -end.
Mr. and'Mrs; Bill' --Bradley,
Brenda Faye and Alice, Gode-
rich ` visited Mr..` and ' Mrs. x<Tom
Webster on 'Bund
ay'.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Glenn. on
Sunday observed their, 35th Wed-
ding Anniversary. Their family
were all home „except Vernon,
who is sailing on. the Great
Lakes.. Those present'were Mr.'
and Mrs. Oliver Glenn and fam-
ily; Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Pocock ..and family of Holmes-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Don'Glenn'
and family of Toronto, Harold
(Bud) and Garry. The' latter &
youngest member stepped up at.
supper "time ' with,a beautiful set
of luggage as"• a surprise gift on
`behalf; cif the family,
A very ,nice 'pre -nuptial show.
er was held on Monday evening
in the United Church' basement
for Margaret Joy Durnin whose
.marriage takes place.June 25th.
to Mr Bill Atkinson,., Toronto.
Many friends, neighbours arid.
relatives, attended.. • Sponsoring
the shower were ' Mrs. Everett
Errington, Mrs. Otto Popp, 'Mrs.
Cecil Blake and Miss Lynda
Blake, the latter did'' the decorat-
ing. Mrs. Brian 'Hallam' playrjl
traditional -wedding music- ,while
Margaret Joy entered and being
chair: After :gaines and centests
were -conducted by Mrs. .Erring-
ton, .Mrs. Jerry (Norma) Craw -
Ushered to a ...special decorated
ford read an • address • of }Best
Wishes. Two little girls, Barbara
Blake: and Martha' Eedy carried
.in the gifts with a ',pretty' decor-
ated basket. She was assist-
ed in' opening' the' gifts by her
mother, 'Mrs. . .Hallam and Mrs.
Crawford. For, these gifts, Marg-
aret Soy mad e a reply. of appre-
ciation,
cl:�, Rev.. S. A. Moote of ' Victoria
St. Church,'Goderich, preached
at„' Dungannon . United.' Church,
Sunday' morning • in 'exchange
With' Rev., T. Richards' who
Preached for anniversary : sery
vic�et at . Goderich:.
•
oulse on, . uc •now..
Mrs. Andrew' Martin Passes
The death took place in Alex-'•
esodic ... ; .Goderich, • on.
Tuesday.; June 14th: of Mrs:: And-
i�
r w. Martin, Kingsbridge, in. her
seventy-second year. The. funer-
al service was on Thursday, June
16th' at St. Joseph's Church in
Kingsbridge with requiem High
Mass sung by.'Rev H. Van Vyn:
ckt.
aniterment took place in St.
Joseph's r Cemetery. Pallbearers -
were Michael • Martin, Victor
Martin, Blaise Martin. and Jos-
eph Lane. �.•
Amon relatives -resent were
Mr.' and Mrs. Michael :Martin,'
Stoney Creek, Mr. • nd, Mrs Vic-
tor ''Martin, Hamilton,. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lane, Seaforth. and "tin.
CLEARING
coon Sale
LIVESTOCK, , IMPLEMENTS and STANDING HAY
will be field at the farm of
HAROLD AUSTIN
LOT 8, I :CON. 4, KINLOSS TOWNSkIIP
2'/2 Miles . North of Lucknow and, One Mile West
MONDAY r EVENING, JUNE` 27th
.at 6:3e pan»'.Sharp
LIVESTOCK
5-2 year Holstein Heifers,' • fresh with calves by side.
5-2 ` year. Holstein Heifers. due at sale .time: •
(These are top , quality Holstein ' Heifers)
1 --;Registered 5' year old ' Holstein • ' Cow due in July.
2—Registered -Hereford -Cows, -;4.-years old.' - '
2F --Yearling, Hereford Heifers: . 5—Hrereford 'calves
MACHINERY
Masse -Ferguson 35 Diesel Tractor, new last yea
y
Massey -Ferguson 3• furrow plow, new last year. •
Massey -Ferguson $ point • hitch cultivator, new last year,'
Massey -Ferguson 3 point hitch Circular "aw Outfit. (new..
,Rubber. tired/ wagon 'and' flat rack:. New Idea. Hayloader;
International Side . Delivery Barris Binder
_ .. Rake.. .,...
10 Feet Chaiis Welder
n Harrows, 1: year .,old. Forney Elect'
'
Universal
s' 2
bunit Milking MachineCockshutt•Manure Spreader
:rag Harrows horn Binder
Corn Planter Fleury Tandem D1sc
Set of .,Scales ,.' cat, Roller
75 acres. of good mixed ',standing hay. °
NO. RESERVE AS OWNER, 'IS
,MOVING TO TOWN
TERMS. ° — r CASK •
Harold Austin, .P op .• Allan NCacTot
re,; Ivo
1. • r