The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-01-20, Page 10THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
/WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20th, 1954
PAGE TEN
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Page 2 For January
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OBITUARY
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WILSON IRWIN
. .Wilson Irwin, a Jifelqng
dent of this community,
suddenly at his residence in
Lucknow early Saturday morn
ing. Mr. Irwin was 84 years of
age oh January 3rd and had been
enjoying comparatively good
health, He had retired as usual
on Friday night,. but shortly af
ter midnight ’’was.. awakened . by
a coughing spell. He got up and
Just as he had completed dress
ing,/collapsed to the floor and
^died instantly. 2
resi*-
died
V,
J
MASTER MIX
, -I
PIG
STARTER
ROE
CHICK
STARTER
I?
. Per
CWT.
Per
CWT.$4.40
D. R. FINLAYSON
’PHONE 91, LUCKNOW .
4BB, • 'W* •.• . 1 'i '"WP ’ ’ r * -'
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Goods and Woollens
WEDDING BELLS
PARKER—TRELEAVEN
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the heme of Mr.
and Mrs: Lawrence Tremain,
Springvale^ on; Saturday, Janu
ary 16 th, when her sister,
Florence Gwendolyn Treleaven,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Tre-
leaven and the late Robert H.
I
Treleaven of Lucknow, became ford Centre;
the bride of Thomas Lou Parker,
son of Mr; arid Mrs. Parker, Nia
gara Falls,
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Kenneth Tre
main, the bridal party took their
places before the fireplace dec
orated with baskets of muihs,
roses and tall tapers. The candle-
light, double ring ceremony, was
performed by Rev. G, A. Mac
pherson, pastor of Springvale Un
ited Church.
The/bride, ‘given , in marriage
_by_Jier_brQther,^Rpna.ld_Treleaven/
of Kitchener, looked lovely in a
floor length gown of nylon net
and lace over satin, with tiers
of lace and nylon ruching. The
basque waist of lace was fash-
’ ioned with/long sleeves tapering
over the nands. Her finger tip
veil was held in place by a Queen
Anne headdress and her flowers
-were red roses.
The bride was attended by her
friend, Miss Yvonne Murcer of
Dundalk as bridesmaid and dress
ed in shrimp colored net and lace
over satin, with a headdress of.]
net and flowers. She carried aj
nosegay of white . roses. Little
Lois Ann Tremain, niece of the
bride, was flower girl, in yellow
net over taffeta, with a. headdress
similar to the bridesmaid.
Larry Tremain acted as groomis-1 man. A wedding dinner was servr-!
ed in the “Dragon Room” of Lees
honeymoon to eastern points the
couple will take up. residence in
Niagara Falls.
Prior to her marridge the bride
was guest of honor at several
showers and received a lovely
electric percolator from her pup
ils at Victoria School, Stamford,
and a kitchen set of Supreme al
uminum and pantry shelf show
er from the school board of Siam-
“Tiff. Irwin was"'a “son~ of—James-
and Mary Ann Irwin, natives of
>£$elfast, Ireland, who came to
Canada'a century or more ago.
His father was a shipbuilder and
[the young Irish couple lived for
I a time at Quebec, before coming
to Ashfield as the original set
tlers on the farm on the 10th
Concession now owned by .Don
ald Hackett. There Wilson was
1.D.H.S; NEWS
Assembly
.t
I
I
Assembly was held on Friday
morning, January 15th, at 9.00
a m. Helen Weiler was in charge
of the program and Jim Hackett
was . at the piano. ^Assembly was
opened by the singing of the
hymn “Unto the Hills”. The scrip
ture, Psalm 81, was read by Sybil
Barger. The Lord’s, prayer was
repeated, followed by a hymn.
Laurine MacNain played a piano
solo. Helen Weiler read some in
teresting jokes. Announcements
Were given and Assembly closed
with The Queen.
Restaurant, Mt. Hope. d,
For travelling the brid£ don
ned* a grey suit, black velvet hat
and red accessories. Following a
Christmas time he wap visiting
at the home of his brother, S.
B. Stothers of Lucknoiw, when
he suffered a light stroke. His
wish was to be taken back to
Windsor where he entered Grace
Hospital, where the end came on
Saturday, January 9 th.
Mr. Stothers was not married.
He is survived by three broth-,
ers, Stephen B. Stothers of Luck
now; Carman E. Stothers of Tor
onto; Isaac Stothers of Tisdale,
Saskj,. who flew east to attend
the funeral, and a sister, Mrs?
Rachel (Rae) Horton of Dun
gannon.’ He was predeceased by
a sister, Mrs. Jessie Crispin of x
Lucknow in 1950; a brother, J.
C. (Cannon) Stothers of London
in 1938 and a brother Jim who
died as a child.;
ship. Among the wealth of flor
al tributes to Mr. Stothers’ mem-,
ory were those from Masonic
Orders and from the Knights of
Columbus, symbolic that fellow-^
ship and friendship were char
acteristics of the departed. Eight
nephews acted as . flpwer bear-
During the service Mrs. J. W.
j Joy nt and Miss Belle Robertson
sang a duet with accompaniment
by Mrs. H. R. Allin.
Bailie was a son of tire late
William Stothers and Mary And-,
rew and was born sixty -five
years ago in the old log home
on the Stothers homestead/ Con.
9, Ashfield. He would have been
65 on June 23rd.
His grandfather, John Stoth
ers, settled in “The Diggins” in
-West Wawanosh more than a
century ago, and when Bailie’s
father. Was. in his teens they mov
ed to Ashfield, back in 1859.
Bailie went to Lucknow Con-
tihuatibn School’ “ and 7 Model
School at Goderich, arid upon
graduating taught at. Scott’s
School, S.g. No. 10, Ashfield. He
taught briefly at Bervie and Mag-
netawari before taking a business
"course in Toronto. He worked at
Ford and Chryslers in Windsor
-arid for the past twenty-one
years had been associated with
the Kelvinator Company, in
which he advanced to the posi
tion of cost accountant and as
sistant-treasurer. A few months
ago Mr.. Stothers was transferred
to Windsor to take, charge , of the
Company’s -export office in De
troit ■;■■■■ ■
Mr. Stothers had suffered a
heart attack several years ago,
and after a prolonged rest was]
able to resume his duties. ;At of Langside, a daughter.
born on January 3rd, 1870. He ! ers.
was the ; last surviving member ]
of a family of nine children. I
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin would have
been married 59 years in March.
She/ was formerly Lavina Flor-’
erice Caesar of. • Concession r. 6,
AshfieldZ and they were married
in Goderich by the Rev. Mr.
Perry on M&rch 6th, 1895. They
spent their entire, life in Ashfield
until retiring Lucknow less
than two years ago.
Wilson was of I a quiet, Unas
suming nature, and was well and
favorably known in the district.
He was a member of Hackett
United t Church most of his l^ife.
and latterly of Lucknow; United
Church. His pastor,. dKev. /G. A.
Meiklejohn, conducted the fun
eral service . at. the Johnstone
Funeral Home on Tuesday after-.
noon-withintermentinDungan^
non Cemetery. The pallbearers,
were Wilfred Hackett, 1 Dynes
Campbell,. Ralph / Cameron, Geo.
Henry, Roy Black, T. A. Camjr-^
on. ’ * .■ . ’
Besides his sorrowing widow,
Mr. Irwin is survived by three
sons, Palimer and Spence of
Lucknow, Gordon of. Goderich;
six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Two grandchildren
predeceased him, one, Carmen, as
a baby, and Harold who was
killed in Germariy at the end of
World War II.
The surviving grandchildren
are Mrs;, Wm. Hunter (Mae) of
Lucknow, Mrs. Laura McCon-
ichee of Listowel, George of
Korea,; Ross of Lucknow, Mrs.
Helen Rudder of London1 and
Wayne Ifwin of Goderich. The
great grandchildren are Lorraine
and Audrey McConichie.,
\ Mr, Irwin was predeceased by
four brothers, .William, James,
’George, John and by four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Jane Darrow, Mrs.
Martha Smith, Mrs. Eliza Ann
Davidson, Mrs. Maggie Cramm,
WILLIAM BAILIE STOTHERS
Last rites were held on Thurso
day afternoon at the McLerinan-
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel for
William Bailie Stothers, r son of
a" pioneer Ashfield Township
family. Interment wa’s in. the
family plot in Dungannon Cem
etery. He was a prominent mem
ber of the Masonic Order, in
which he held some of the high
est offices, and six members of ,
the/ fraternity acted as pallbear
ers, J. W. Joynt, Sam Alton, Cecil
Johnston, H^irvey Anderson,. Tom
Burke of Wroxeter and Archie
McGuggan of Palmerston.
I
During the past two weeks oh
Monday and Thursday evenings,
several boys have been practicing
basketball under instructor Bar
ry Attridge. This is a very good
j game and also very good sporty j Although many of the boys have
never played basketball before,
the rough points are being ironed
out and by next year we should
have at least one team in WOSSA
competition K
,• HURRY! Enter I.G.A.’s 1954 Food Show Contest. Grand
>•, / Prize will be a- *
► - ' ’ ■ - ■'' ................................■
1954 4-Door Chevrolet
k Stokleys Fancy
'Tomato Juice, 48 oz. j...... 27c
►I.G.A.
’ Apple Juice; 20 oz., 2 for 35c
’ Country Kist Cut
’Wax Beans, 15 bz. .. . 2 for 21c
►I.GA.
► Pork & Beans, 20 oz., 2 for 31c
I.GA.
^Cboice-CornrT^<>Ztr-^'f<>r-3ic-
►
►
<
• X
"I
25c
X
37c <
33c 1
37c
29c '
3 9c 4
RobinHoodOats,5 1b.bag45c-
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET:
Get details at your I.G.A. Store. Contest closes Jan. 30, 1954
Sweet
Mixed Pickles, 16 oz.
Libbys ,. ! ‘
Fancy Peas, 15 oz., 2 for
Kam ....
Margine
Ogilvie Gold Cake Mix
Maple Leaf Sockeye ...
<
—b
BORN
WHITBY—in Wingham Hospital
on Friday, January 15th, to Mr. ,
and Mrs. George Whitby, Luck -
now, a daughter, Edith Ann '
CLIPPERTON—in Victoria Hos
pital, London, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 19tfirtolilfraiid^
sei Clipiperton (nee Lorna Reid),
a daughter, a sister for Linda
and Raymond.
MITCHELL—in Kincardine Hos
pital on January 9th, 1954, to Mr;
and Mrs, Lloyd, Mitchell, R. 6,
Lucknow, a daughter.
HODGINS—in Kincardine Hospi-^
tai on January 1.1th, 1954, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Ellison JHodgins, R./2,
Holyrood, a son.
MacINTYRE—• in Wingham Hos-
.pital on Friday, January 15th, to..
Mr. and Mrs, Donald MacIntyre
Ifyou had a business problem facing you which could involve a great
triss, would you ask the advice of a friend or a business counsellor?
Naturally, you. would ask the expert. Then, what about your : \
will? Improperly administered, it could rheaii a great loss to *1
your family. We are glad to act as sole Executor; or in con
junction with one or more other Executors you. might appoint. /]
house’ dresses in a wide range
of sizes,” assorted colors & styles,
. feizes 12 to 52.
’Priced at ........ $2.25 to $3.98
TowEts & towelling
Ecru ground striped T’erry towels
. 18”x36’\ pair 95c
Striped Terry Towelling, 19”
The funeral service , was con^'
ducted by Rev. G. A. Meikle-
john of Lucknow United Church
who spoke oh the theme z of
Christ’s, fellowship and friend-*
THE STERLING TRUSTS
C O R P O R A T ip N
BRANCH OFFICE
t-3 Dvntop St., Borri*
5'J •
HEAD OFFICE ,
372 Bay St, Taranto
I,
as^^men^ . •
LADIES’ APRONS
Ladies printed Cotton -Bib Ahron,'- ,
standard Size ..... . 79c ’
Ladies print' and organdy Tea "
Apron, orgahdy and print com- < ’
hination, at 65c.
Lad}7; Plastic Tea Aprons, assort*
, edTlbral patte®only .....7 29c ,"
.....................................................
Warm Doeskin Shirts, sizes 15’/a-
171/2.’. /’ •. .
Blue, red or maroon plaids $3.95
' Plain shades, wine, blue or-
brown $3:75
Cotton* flannel shirts,'sizes f4^*
17Va, plaids or houndstoothi Check
pattern ....$2.95
;.:j.Liried_cp^hide..M^^
Cuff
i »"««»»’•
v $1.89
* f . • . • . ’. • x I .
>ined cowhide Mitts, one finger
style, at ..... ...L $2.29 or $2.59 .
Cowhide pullover Mitts.......$1.95
Horsehide pullover Mitts ..7 $2.35
Hanson all wool. Work .Sox, re-
• inforced with nylpn. :
* 5 lb. Weight .....$1.35
4 lb, weight $1.25 ' J
' lb. weight $1,10 7
In toys’ sizes, 7, 8j 9 & 10 .... 85c