The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-04-05, Page 21APRIL Stn 194X'
INESDAY,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,: ONTARIO
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Two Homes
WI-IITECHURCH NEWS
D Whitechurch area hates
saved:from fire destruction
zk
ago Saturday • by the prompt
n of the Wingham .Rural Fire
the forenoon a chimney
vas'quickly brought under Con -
it the .home of Dick. Moore .
he''afternoon the. Brigade .was
d to the home of Walter Ell-
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snowden:
reatened' By Fire
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cham-.
ney. were passing the Elliott. home
when they noticed fire on ,the roof.
around the•chimney. After being
'informed of the fire, Mr. Elliott,.
managed to hold the, flames back
with thegarden hose through ithe
hole which had' burned in the roof;;
until the Fire .Eri _ ade :arrived
Water and; smoke. damage was quite
:•;
extensive • •8.
Fordyce SchoolHonour Mrs. George
Kennedy Prior To Moving to Brookside
` Mrs George:Ke,nnedy•, ' who has
been teacher at Fordyce school.
in.West `•Wawa nosh, was presented •
with a coffee table and driftwood''
centre piece, at, a' card party and •.
social evening on Wednesday .of '..
last week. After seven years at
Fordyce,: Mrs•;.:Kennedy has moved
to the'new Brookside school, which
•
.,tea.: ... .. ...._ Q^.
Due for completion in 1971, the Pickering' Generating Station will be one of the world's largest nuclear power station&
ike only yesterday..
's field
Today, it's the site 'Of Canada's third. and
largest uclear generating station: A power=
'" ful example of howheavy industry has grown
in Ontario, /
Ontario's industrial growth has' .hel•ped
provide a standard of living that ranks
among , the world's highest. It helped .to
create 102,000 new jpbs in 1966 -and higher
paying jobs.=Our wages are 18% per capita
above the national average, and our un:
employment rate stands at only 2.5%.
Life in 'Canada has come a long way But •
this is only ,the. beginning. You' can help ,
'make sure 'opportunities continue to de- .:
velop. One' Way: when'•shopping for price
and quality, SHOP CANADIAN.
ONTARIO'S'GROWTf RECORD . ,
• Ontario., Canada's industrial' :heartland, ac- ,.
counts' for about 40% of the nation's gross
national product; and contributes almost
50 % of the direct taxes.
Ontario industries now export over 51
billion worth 'of goods' annually to world
markets:,
By 1970, it is expected that Ontario's thriv-
ing research community at Sheridan Park
will grow to enable 6,000 scientists and sup:
porting personnel to aid Ontario manu-
facturers in providing new and better
products for Canadians;
ONTARIO ® GOVERNMENT
TRADE. CRUSADE .
., Department, of Economics antl,Development '
When shopping: fob. price :and q�uali
iop Can•adian..
now. teaches most pupils
field:•and West Wawanosh Town
ships, • Mrs Kennedy': is teaching
grade..7 at the new school:
The following: address' was read
to Mrs; Kennedy
March...29 , 19:67 ' •.
Dear..Mrs, Kennedy,'
Tithe: marches on and with:it
passes the era of the little red'
schoollhouse .
It •is with a:,feeling; of regret that
we leave our familiar surround
ng's and ..ventu:re;forth to a more
modern version:
:We feel it has been a privilege
to have;'•had you as Our teacher
these past few: years.' Y,ou:have
always had our best interest very
much at heart." 1''our kind 'dispos-
,ition, your, patience.,and
willingness to'help"us will always
be .remembered
We take this'. opportunity' to wish •
you .every success ;in your future
Work and ask you to'accept this
gift as. a small token. of 'remembra:
:nce hoping it may show how much
we. have appreciated y:.our service
as our teacher.,
pupils, ex pupils„ par-
eats and friends of Fordyce comm -.
unity .
The Frnnk Curries
Honored At Social
..PURPLE GROVE NEWS
'The Community Centre•.was,the
scene of much activity once., more
on .Saturday evening when a' fare-
well party was held. in honor of the
Frank Currie whomoved, to
Waterloo. Murray Campbell was' •
chairman and Gordon Patterson •
read. the address and presented
theinwith a•mirror,,'a.purse and
cups and=saucers for. the girls., A
dance followed the program with
music being supplied by the, Purple.
Grove Orchestra, after which lunch
was served. Folks were pleased to
Set such a large attendance in.
spite of the fact that some of the.
roads were muddy and inrpassable-
in places. •
Mrs. Earl Elliott will leave' on
Wednesday for Detroit where she
will attend the,'weddi:ng: of her •
niece and visit relatives.
Deepest sympathy it extended the
'relatives and friends of Mrs, W.N.
• Bushell who' passed away in .the
Wingham Hospital, last week after
a Lengthy illness,
Iona Lee
son of E1m'ira'spent Sat-
urday night with Sandra. Collins,
Daflen'e Currie of Waterloo spent
last week: with Joyce >lliott=
Mrs. William H`ughs of Goderich '
was a weekend' guest of Mr, and
Culross Resident
Passes Suddenly
•
WILLIAM '<' DD
William Ernest Kydd of Culross
Township passed away :suddenly at
.his home March 21.
Born. in Exeter June 2'3, 1894 Mr.;
Kydd was a son of Johnathan Kydd.'
and Charlott Sirnms•, He was marr-
ied to Grace 1-lod e• in 1916 who;.
predeceased him August' 30. 1944..
He. was with the 161'`Battalion in
W orl'd War, 1.' later.with the 47
Battalion. in: England':France and.
France_
and
. f ie.returned to Canada
in 'July 1919.;
s Mr. and•Mrs. Kydd then moved tc
Detroit, where hewasan employee
of Packard Motors ;ti11.1929 when
they returned to Canada. and Mr.
Kydd, and his brother. Milton started
th e first Radiator and Body • shop on.
Danforth Ave.. Toronto, known as
Kydd .'Brothers.
March: 11, 1961 Mr,. Kydd married
Mary Ethel Wall widow of John
.Wilson, Toronto. They moved to
the. 14th concession of Culross .Town.•
• ship
Besides his wife , he is survived: by.'
two daughters M rs, `Albert (Vivian),
Tatty. of Toronto, Mrs. Donald
(Sylvia) ; Clay d on,• of Richm and . H ill;
one, son William' Kydd of London,
two.grandchildren and two great _•
grandchildren ; wo stepsons, , James.
and Orval•Wilso of Culross.
Funeral services were, conducted . .
by the Rev.. LC. from ;the
McPherson Funeral ;Chapel, Tees-
water at 11 a.m. Thursday, March ;.
23rd with final resting•,place Pine -
.hill cemetery, 'Scarborough:
Pallbearers were: Thomas Melvin',
,James Wilton, Reuben Zettler,
Orval Wilson, Morley Wall and
Ernest Stewart. .
Mrs. Francis Boyle and family.
Dinner guests on Friday of 'Mr.
and•':Mrs. Earl. Elliott and family •
were Mr, 'and, Mrs. Frank Currie,
'and on Sunday •visiting the Elliottt
were Ra'y. and John Elliott of Fera-
dale/Michigan, ' •
• Many of the ladies from here
attended the bridalshower, held in
Pipley on Friday afternoon, for
Carolyn Forster
Carl and Delbert Dore of .Tees-
water spent a day in Bervie with
their grandparents', Mr. and Mrs..
Claude Dore Sr
Mrs.Don Dore, Jim, Cathie,
Vicki, and Frankie and Margie
Collins.spent four days last week
atg PortSev'ern wtth'Mr. and Mrs.:
. William Wood and :their family,
Mrs. Earl Elliott, Joyce and Ian
visited Sunday with Mr. sand Mrs.,
Ezra Stanley of Kinlough. Mrs; •
Elliott also visited her father Mr.
Stephens In Wingham hospital
and found him Much improved,
Gladys Gawley'of Toronto spent
the .weekend at her home here.
•
•