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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-09-16, Page 7WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1953 1 WHITEGfiURCH Mr. Stanley Welwood of Ed monton, Alta, visited a few days with his sister., Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore. Mir: and Mrs . Jack Ryan and Leroy of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Scholtz on Sat urday. . . We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Rpbt, MeClenaghan is not as well as* her many friends would like . to hear. She is in Wingham Hos- Jpital. _ ■■___/ / Mrs, E. Welwood underwent a minor operation in the Wingham H^pite| on Sjinday Xoi^L_the- re^ moval bf an abcess. : • Fred Moore .was hurt Satur- day; while working with Cecil Walpole o’n Wingham. Hospital. He was taken inside and x-rayed but no bones were broken. The ladies of the community attended the trousseau tea held on Wednesday last at the hbme of Mrs. J. Gaunt in honor of her daughter Jean, bride-elect of the month. Miss Olive Tertiff, R.N., of Lis- towel spent the week-end at her home. Ron Moore, Doris Ross, Mar garet Wilson; Jimmie Currie, Lee Burnett and George Gaunt all started off to school last week. Mr. McAllister of Dungannon is, the teacher this year. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Roane, in the Wingham Hospital, isn’t as well as her many friends —-would“liketo~hearr^—~ ■ “ Quite a few of .the Institute members around here attended the Teeswater Institute on Mon- a sisler? Mrs. Margaret Gibbs of day evening. Mrs; Lewis of Wingr Calgary and two brothers, E. A. - ham gave a demdristratibn on howKilpatrick of Ogema, Sask.,., and , to - arrange flowers for a table, Kilpatrick of Goderich. a living room and a corsage Shex was predeceased by her which was very interesting. Mrs.. two brothers,-Joseph ancl Donahue of Teeswater showed J/ , * a s^*er Nina and another - “how to~ redecorate old furniture ^ttle sister* Minnie, who died at to. make it look like new and ja” eai>ly a&e- , PONIES WON AT Elmer Johnston’s V obituary SUSAN KILPATRICK . Miss Susan Kilpatrick passed away on Friday, September 11th, at Marathon, Ontario, where she had made her home since the first of July with hermiecef Mrs. Ross Carton. Miss Kilpatrick, who had previously resided in Lucknow, had been in failing health for’some time. She was born 75 years ago, on May. 6 th, 1878/ ’im;Co;unty’~Arm- Jigh,—Ireland—antf^ family of eight children of the Jate.JohnKilpatrick-andFrances Albin, who immigrated to Can ada and settled ip Ashfield io raise their family: " Susan was a member of Crewe United Church and a life mem ber of Crewe W.M,S. After com ing to Lucknow she was a faith ful member of the United church .here, and of the women’s organ-? izations. For some time she made her home with her nephew, J. S. Kilpatrick, r buf of late had hS* own apartment in the Joynt Block, . ‘ . The remains . arrived here on Monday from Marathon, and the funeral service Was held on Tues day at the McLennan-MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,, conducted by Rev, G. A. Meiklejohn. Interment .was in Dungannon Cemetery, the pallbearers being Steve Stothers, Raymond Finni gan; Cecil Johnston, Tom Ander- l-son7-Cecrl“Bl,ake and Richard Ki 1 - Patrick/ Miss Kilpatrick is survived by I She was predeceased by her L> T . I— A .J X. > ■ PAGE SEVEN LUCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO f T1'..'/'- .. . --------- ' - f- t J* HURON CO. CROP REPORTNAME REV. A. J. SIMPSON PRESBYTERY MODERATOR. Mrs. Ruddle of Ceylon was the} guest speaker. Mrs. Kennedy and j Mrs. Schumacher sang a -^duet. Lunch Was served and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. ' Mr. Joe Hockridge returned to Hamilton after visiting the Tif fins for a couple of weeks. Miss Margaret Taylor returned Home after visiting with Luck now relatives. ' C.N.E. ( RAY ROBINSON Floors LAID, SANDED AND FINISHED. ’Phone Carlow 2105 R.R. 1, Port Albert massage is undertaken and tried out by some amateur lacking all training and qualifications men tioned, and after one or two treatments; it is branded as no good, and this form of treatment is brought into discredit.. . •*' N, E.’BUSHELL. (by G. W. Montgomery) Heavy rains Friday night and Saturday morning Will , greatly help cultivated crops and past ures: The first fall wheat was seeded this week, indications now are that the acreage will be down The Huron-Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church met in First church,, Seaforth, Tues day, September 8, presided over by Rev. D. G. Campbell and the clerk* the Rev. D. J. Lane of Clinton. Ministers, and laymen present from this vicinity includ ed Rev, J, R. MacDonald from Ashfield and Ripley; Rev. R. D. -A. Currie~fro^ -Revr-G-rS?^BaUlch from South" Ki n l oss gnd Kirilough; Re v. C. A. -Winn^BrA^Tand- Mr, J; R/ Hen derson from tucknow.; The Rev, E.. Boggs, B.A., on holiday from Northern Ireland, brother of Rev. J. R. Boggs of Molesworth, was welcomed and asked to “sit .and deliberate”. The Presbytery unanimously elected .Rev. A. J. Simpson of Teeswater-to be Moderator for the year,. Details were given by the clerk of a coming great Con gress of the Church in Toronto in June 1954. The. Presbytery heard further of the Conference on Evangelism to be held in Wingham ‘ this month. Arrange^ ments were made for Mr. J. El der, missionary on furlough, to address a meeting in the Presby tery on October 18th in Goderich at morning worship, and in Ex eter on the same date in the evening. Rev, C, H. Winn pre sented the report on Pensions. "Rev. K. G7~~MacMillan, convener and Mr. B. Milrie, student sup ply, gave an encouraging report of the j progress being made in the Auburn and Blyth vacancy. Rev. J. R. MacDonald outlined the scheme whereby congrega tions are asked to underwrite the cost of mailing the Presbyterian Record magazine to every home. This was7 enthusiastically accept ed. Rev. D. G; Campbell gave the i report on the Budget and describ ed how the target for the budget of $1*000;000 was catching the imagination of the whole church. Shetland ponies did well, at the Canadian j National Exhibition. He had the first prize pony in harness and • won second place for the team in harness. Elmer, a former Ashfield, resi dent now of Atwood, is recover ing from injuries received when attacked by a bull early in Aug ust.I Letters To The Editor TREATMENTS BY PHYSICAL METHODS This form of treatments which professionally is called Physical ^Medicine, is gaining prominence among our younger doctors and can only be given by therapeutic applications in the' form of mass cage—or—kneading,-^viiich we "are told is- an English word, and is used in a comprehensive sense A portly man who .hasn’t gone, somewhat from other years. The ’ shopping with his wife for ten wtyte bean harvest is in full years demanded tp know where swings.inithe County and yields - ^ll~the g^pc7Bry money was going. ojL16r2fLbu^els-p’er^OTe-are-be^ She told-irim to stand sideways ing. reported with the price at in front of a mirror, . t ardurid "$4.00 .-per hiisheiZk^^-/- I I a"-r* V • , • , ' ’ i (n) es io; © GuO tfo) ; Aged- Farmer Passes -— As a result of a /heart attack brought ori by the extreme heat, ----- — - ------------ ------ | George ‘Shiells of the Amberley/^nd includes all the manipulations .' district passed away, in his 92nd the. soft tissues, with the view year. Mr. Shiells had been work- , - " / . . \ / - -ing—at—repairing—a—fence on his- and theropeutical effects which farm on the 4th Con, of Huron. was/ practised by the Chinese, The funeral service Was conduct- ancient Persians, Greeks and Ro- ? ed from the. McLennan Funeral mans, until today it is almost Home. Interment was in Ripley universal. cemetery/— , ' The use of physical methods in ----------— -----2—------— treatment covers a wide range. ( One writer balls, it “the hand i maid' o‘f • medicine”. In the literal sense it is ,since the assimilation, absorption and diffusion is en couraged by massage and the ex cretory organs are stimulated, to gether with the excretion of worriout and waste material by all channels of excretion/ " I quote the words of a phys ician when he says, “Massage, when it is indicated, and skill fully done, frequently results not only in a great sense of comfort but also in real improvement ,in .the Coridition by all these .meth.- ods^ and with increasingly scien- 4ific-preeision--the--contributron“0i physical, medicine to the healing of the^siok is making steadily forward’/ \ . Note the doctor says massage must be skillfully done. The art can. Ohly be. accomplished thru .the University or. its* affilication,. by successfully passing all exam inations in hydro,theraphy, rem edical gymnastics, anatomy, phys iology, pathology, hygiene, diet etics, first aid, ethics, jurisprud- therapeutical processes, making a physiotherapist as important to a physician as is his druggist. So today a doctor -is not considered well' equipped for the. treatment of certain diseases unless he is willing to co-operate and pre scribe physical ^nedicine where needed, the same as he prescribes medicine and then sees- that the work is properly done so that the patient- receives the greatest’ amount of benefit. .Too often Horhide ^£0R ENAMELI _____ For hard wear and repeated scrubbings 5^-r1 FLORHIDE hoor enamel J OF i i Make the drat, unattractive floor arid steps of your home sing with a happy harmony of color/ Paint them with Florhide Fn- amej. Quick-drying elastic fin ish for wood, concrete or metal. r IJOHN W. HENDERSON LUMBER LIMITED Lucknow Phone 150 “ Ontario 1 to bringing about physioligical was; practised by the Chinese, , r 3 ..cn CD to < o’ O (D ~O