The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-14, Page 18H ELECTRIC
vvINGHAM
RESIDENTIAL FARM INDUSTRIAL
:AND\COMMRCIAL
Phone Collect 357-1583'
....RIPLEY. :DISTRICT SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY NEWS •
We are looking forward to our
Easter Dance which is being held
on Thursday, April 15 from 12.50
NO LOANS.
If, it weren't for man's faith in
his fellow man, it would be com-
paratively easy for one to live
within his income.
until 1.35. Mrs.• Birnie, Mr.
Richards and the music represent-
atives from • each room are in
charge. ,
Next weekend is a long weekend
with both Good Friday and Easter
Monday off.
Tlie elementary students of
R.D.S. would like to welcome Miss
Campbell, our music teacher, back
to school after het ,operation.
FULL 'LINE OF
Work Shoes
IN STOCK
at lowest prices
SECONDS
save 1/
/3
IMPORTED GREEN
WORK PANTS
Chevalier
$3.75
MEN'S
FLANELETTE
PYjAMAS
"Chevalier"
$4.76
MEN'S
CROSSONER
UNDERWEAR
Penman's Subs
$3.00
IMPORTED .WHITE
"17 SHIRTS
$1.00
FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART
SCRUBBIE -
Jeans' - Vests - Shirts
Jackets. - etc.
Our prices are $1.00 to $2.00
under .the so Called big.
operators
Pull line of MPG work jeans
and jackets
Drillers drill pants and shirts
"Cowboy Kings"
$15.95
Oversize on above items
is extra
LIMITED
Levi• Cords
Regular or wide leg
Levi Denims
FULL STOCK
$15.95 $15.95
Bigness is not always better, .We carry a
larger stock of clothing than the so called
chain stores and we match or , beat their
prices anytime
•
;5.00 $4.95
1 PENMAN'S MEN'S SHORT 0SLEEYE
COTTON BRIEFS COMBINATIONS '
White Only For summer
Penman's Seconds
$1 00 $3.49
MEN'S•TARTAN
WORK SHIRTS
Rayon r-. Long Sleeve , •
BOYS' FADED
DENIM JEANS
Sizes 8 - 16 '
Wingham, Ontario
its THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1976
0.1,01.0.44040•440144***44•••••••-******4•••••••••••••,"
•
WITH MARGARET . THOMPSON
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•
YEARS AGQ 1
MARCH. 1966
Effective April 1st barber prices
were increased to $1.00 with
children of public school age and
under 75C'.' This had been the first
rise locally in four years. •
Lucknow District High School
Board,, after numerous meetings,
voted ,to emalgamate with Wing-
ham toistrict High School Board. It
was decided that Grade 13 would
attend the Wingham School com-
mencing in. September 1966, one
Year ahead of the rest of the school.
In the fall of 1967 all pupils would •
be transported to Wingham District
High. School.
Walter Needham, clerk of the
village of Ripley for, fourteen years
retired and applications were being
called, by the village for a successor
to this post.
Dr. J. K. M. Gordon, -anther of
books on tuberculosis research,
died in Ottawa at the age of 97. He
was a native of St. Helens.
.30 •ygARs:7 4op„i
MARCH.1946
R. S. Hetherington ,of 'VVingham
resumed his two-day a week law
practice in Lucknow. He had
operated a similar practice in
Lucknow prior 'to the war.
Mel • Orr commenced duties in _
the repair department of Schnurr
Shoe , Store in. Walkerton after
receiving his .discharge from, the
air force.
Lucknow representatives attend-
ed a series of me rings regarding
the information of , High School
Districts, A minimum enrolment of
200 was required with a property
assessment of not less than 5
million dollars.
Sain Sherwood and a passenger
Harvey Anderson were temporarily
St. Augustine
Native Passes
THOMAS CUMMINS
ZION
Bryan. Ritchie returned, home
Sunday. evening after spending
some time in' Florida • and at Red
Deer, Alberta, visiting his sister
Donna.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie had
as visitors for Friday supper last
week Mrs. Dave Eirckson Of Fort
Severn, Northern Ontario; Miss
,Gwenanne NfacAnley of Midland
and Miss Angela Fitzpatrick of
Lignaskea of Northern Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swan and
family; Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Swan Jr.
and Mr:, and Mrs. Ralph Swan and
Theresa of Cambridge (Galt) visit-
ed on Sunday at Wiarton with their
father Earl and uncles Jack and
Sam Swan at. Gateway Haven.
Mrs. John Hunter and Mrs.
Lorne Cook visited 'Sunday at
Wingham Hospital with their
sister, Violet, Mrs: Harold Elliott, of
Holyrood, who entered the hospital
two weeks, ago. •i
Carruthers, John MacKinnon, Eliz-
abeth Robinson, John Carruthers,
Pearl Swan, Johnston MacLeod, •
Beth MacKinnon, 'Elliott Carruth-
ers, Mary Carter, Ernie Carter,.
Mary White, Levi Carter, Jane
Carter, Peter. Carter.
KING BACKWARDS 7
UGH THE SENTINEL FILES
Fire completely destroyed' C. F.
Martin's elevatbr and chopping
mill at Whitechurch. Loss was
about $7000.
Farmers around Paramount were
interested in a duck-foot harrow,
the invention of Ted Dexter. It was
designed to cut and destroy weeds
and , pulverize the ground to
increase yield.
James Little was teaching the
following at ' S. S. No. 5. Kinloss:.
Alma Carruthers, James MacGil-
livray, Ted Murray, Ruth Mac- t
Leod, Leona White, Marybelle
MacLeod, Harold Swan, David
trapped in the cab of a truck after it
upset with a load of potatoes on the
10th of Wawanosh. Leaking
gasoline made the incident more
dangeroui. ,
50 YEAR$ AGO'
MARCH 1926
The death of Thomas Hogan
Cummins, age 76 years, of R. R. 6
'Saskatoon, occurred' in a local
hospital on . March 20.. Prayers
were offered in St. Pauls Cathedral'
at 7.30' p.m. on Tuesd#, March 23:
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, March 24th at 1.30
p.m. from St. Paul's Cathedral,
Saskatoon; conducted by Rev. R.
Beechinor.
Surviving are: his Wife, Cath-,
leen; two sons, Patrick Martin
Cummins of Montreal, Quebec,
and Gerald Thomas Cummins, of
It; R. 6 Saskatoon; four grandchild-
ren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Kinahan' of Saskatoon and Mrs.
Ethel MacMillan 'of Lake Orion,
Michigan; two brothers, Mike
Cummins of Wingham and Jim
Cummins of Lethbridge, Alberta.
Mr. ,Curnmins was predeceased
by two sisters, Mrs. Anne Hallahan
and' Mrs. Bridgette O'Keefe, and
by two • brothers, Martin Cummins
and Win. Cummins.
Mr. Cummins was born at St.
14 Augustine, ,Ontario. He • spent
some years in Detroit, Michigan.
He came west , to , the Blucher
district in 1930 and farmed there
until retiring due to ill health.
Interment was in the Roman
Catholic Cemetery in Saskatoon.
rh