The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-02, Page 151974
ESDAT, OCTOBER 2,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW`_o A J ..
iiman Olson
Gravel Pit
114 Miles West Of Dungannon
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10 METRIC TONS — 22046 LBS.
ngannon W.I.
gannon Women's Institute
their regular meeting Thurs-
ening,. September 26, at the
of Mrs•. Wilmer Rutledge
16 members and one visitor
Rt. The theme of the meeting
Canadian Industries.
response to the roll call many
s which once operated in
ownships were named; such
amery, apple evaporator;
factory, newspaper printing,
aker, apiaries, carriage mill,
rake factory at Nile,besides
ing mills. •
is were listed for several
g events: October 7 is W.I.
forHuron'County at Brussels,
15is an invitation accepted
un Night at Auburn and
ber 6 is a. Workshop on
on to he held in Auburn.
quilt block, "Turkey Tracks"
been completed by Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Lorne
Mrs. Alvin Kerr and Mrs.
Elmer $lack are making one.
These blocks are to be sent to the
Erland . Lee Home and Science
Centre, where many others are
already on display. A gift valued at,
$3.00 is to be sent to Area,
Convention fund-raising project.
The motto: "Kindness is like a
grain which increases with the
sowing", was well prepared and
given ' by Mrs.' .Fred Young, who
read three poems to help illustrate
her, thoughts, . Miss Beth McCon-
nell prepared the topic, on "Story of
Oil" and gave many points .of
interest on this industry.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs.
Chester Finnigan, Mrs. Wilmer
Rutledge and Mrs. Harry Girvin.
WIT All!
GET RESULTS
Toronto's
Lo
Simcoe
Ho
traditional hospitality
In the heart of downtown
From the moment our doorman says welcome, you
lenoy the Lord Sirncoe's conviviality and
• • . in the Sentry Box Lounge, with its colourful
'here at • • . at the Crossroads, a self service restaurant
!repeQple meet for conversation, snacks or a full course
•-• the Beau Nash. an intimate gathering place for
3tai•orfor"after five" refreshments , . the famous
tsTable, with its nautical setting- and a menu
�,gwith new taste adventures.
s a att he Lor Sintcoe, close to everything in the heart
You'll enjoy Toronto more and have more
left to spend on other things.
Free overnight. parking 6:00 p.m. to 8: 30 a -m.
°►� See your travel agent or contact us at:
150 King Street 'West, Toronto.,
Telephone: 362-1848.
Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd.
a
Huron Twp. Man
Died. In 52nd Year
JAMES RAYMOND MITCHELL
There passed away suddenly and .
peacefully at his late residence on.
Monday, September•9, 1974, Jam-
es Raymond Mitchell, in his
fifty-second year:
He was a life time farmer of
Huron Township. Born July 26,
1923;. he was a -son of Mr. and Mrs,.
Frank: Mitchell, the former Marg-
aret Cornish, and grew up and•
farmed with hisfather on conces-
sion 6 until the time of.his marriage
to Georgia Ritchie 'on M,ay 31, 1947,
when he moved to lot 28 concession
3, Huron , Township;, where he
resided until the timeof his death.
Mr. 'Mitchell was devoted to his
family, and was ; keenly .interested
in all improvements to his home,
farms; and in his community. He
was a .member of the Pine River
United Church. ,
He was the beloved husband of
Georgia Ritchie, and dear father of
Donald, . Maurice, Margaret 'and
Elaine at home, and Thomas of
Concession . 2, Huron Township.,
Lillian of 'London, and Ella, Mrs.
Jack Searson of. Claresholm, .Al-
berta. Surviving as' well are six
sisters . and three • brothers. Mr.
Mitchell was predeceased' by his
eldest son Elmer in 1963, and
infant daughter Jeanne in 1964,
and two 'brother's and a step
brother.
Funeral services were conducted
On Wednesday, September 11 at
McLennan •and McCreath Funeral
Home. Ripley, with Rev. C;
Carnochan officiating. Mrs. Wal-
lace • Pollock ' sang one of his
favourite hymns, Softly and Tend-
erly accompanied by Mrs. Clara
Courtney.
Pallbearers were • neighbours,
Bill -Scott. Bob Scott, Ron . Irwin.
'Mike Snobelen, J. S. Robb, and
Donald MacDonald.
Flower bearers were Donald
'Pollard.- Leonard Irwin and Jack
Searson. •
He was laid to rest in the family •
plot in ,Ripley Cemetery.
ProLife Group
Held Fall Session
The •Goderich and District Pro
Life Group held its first meeting of
the fall season at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Pat Osborn, 13
Bennet Street, Goderich.
The motion was made and
agreed upon that we apply for 'a
charter for our group.
' Mr: Dan Murphy and Mrs. Pat.
Osborn of the. program committee
assisted Rev erend Fred Carson
and chairman Mrs. Sally Campeau,
of the Wingham Pro Life group in '
presenting a program to the
Belmore Women's Institute' on
Wednesday, September 11. In
appreciation. they were presented
with an artistic container of
Belmore Maple Syrup.
An international interdisciplin-
ary conference on 'The Unwanted
Child' sponsored by the •Toronto
Right to Life was held in Toronto
from September 25th to\September
28th. Pediatricians. Child Psychia-
trists, Social Workers, and Child
ren's Aid Society- staff discussed
child abuse, defective children and
maternal attitudes towards the
unborn and' the newborn.
In a study based on 1,000 abuse
cases Doctor Lenoski stated that
90%of the people involved in
physical assault on children are not
psychotic. They go to church more
often than other people and • are
better educated. 90°70of the
children beaten up are wanted
babies, and because theyare
wanted babies more is expected of
them. in his study Doctor Lenoski
found that abusers preferred to be
alone and 40°oof the abusers
1 A4
A
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4
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1975
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preferred to resolve crises them-
selves. "Isolation is a terrible
thing. he said, that when you are in
trouble you don't instinctively turn
to your mate for help".
Panelist. Margaret Leitenberger
of the Metro Toronto Children's
Aid Society said her society and the
Metro Catholic Children's Aid .
Society had found 441 alleged cases
of child abuse in 1973 and 225 in
the first six months of this year.
The Wingham, Walkerton - and
Gederich Pro Life Groups will have
an information booth as well as
projector and slides af. the Tees -
water Fail Fair on Friday and
Saturday. October 11 and 12.
A donation of stamps. writing
paper and business envelopes were
received for the publicity chairman.
Christmas cards will be available.
The program committee is avail- ,
able to speak to any group or
organization, along with the slide
presentation. The new program
chairman is Mrs. Sharon Munro.
Anyone wishing a program may
calif the chairman at 524-7493.
Those in the Kingsbridge and
Lucknow area call Mrs. Clarice
Dalton, 529-7530.