The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-10-22, Page 24PAYS YO U tJ
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975
JomOSipith Died
At Age 89-
..4s•4s•44 ••••••••••••••••••••4,4'•44•••••4,••4st*******
• WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COMMENCING AT 2:00 A.M.
JAMES SMITH
Jankes Smith of Lucknow passed
away at Wingham General Hospital
on Thursday, October 16. He was
89 years of age.
He was the son of the late
Alexander Smith and Ann Cruick-
shanks of Tara. °
In 1908 he married Etta Gibbons
in Southampton. She passed away
in Wingham in 1955. An infant
daughter predeceased him. He
was also predeceased by two
sisters and eight brothers.
In 1959 he married Katherine
(MacDougall) MacDonald who sur-
vives.
Surviving besides his wife are a
son, J. Edwin (Ted) Smith of
Willowdale; a daughter, , Edith
(Mrs. H. J. Fensham), of Toronto;
three grandchildren, Linda (Mrs.
,Griff Speers), Katharine and James
Smith and two great grandchildren,
Bobby and Randilyn Speers.
Mr. Smith assisted his brother
Tom in the operation 'of. Central
Garage in Lucknow from 1925 to
1945. After the business was
disposed of in /1945, he was
employed by Fry and Blackhall of
Winghim.
Mr. Smith had been a member of
session in the Presbyterian Church
in Southampton, Lucknow and
Wingham. He was a member of
the I.O.O.F. Lodge in Wingham
and of Old Light Lodge A.F. and
A.M., Lucknow, ,A masonic service
was conducted on Friday, October
17, by the officeri and members of
Old Light Lodge.
Funeral service was conducted at
the MacKenzie Funeral Heine,
Lucknow, on Saturday, 'October 18,
at 2.00 p.m. by Rev. Glenn Noble of
Lucknow Presbyterian Church
Burial was in Southampton
Cemetery.
AND SAVINGS CORPORATION
Lookleighbor .. .
MORE
THAN
FAN
Road signs neatly marked Kin-
kiss Township concessions and
sideroads,. thanks to the Kairfree
Farm Forum and the co-operation
of the Toronto Daily Star. , The
Farm Forum, with president Mrs.
Cliff Roulston, had been organized
five years previously and took in
the families on the 4th concession
of Kinloss from the Lucknow-Holy-
rood road to the Kinloss-Huron
boundary. -
Peanuts were being grown
successfully at Port Albert by Mr.
and Mrs. DaVe Martin.
Miss Mabel Reid of Dungannon
was the winner of a new Kroehler
rocker at Hall's Grocery Store in
connection with the grand opening
of the newly organized Red and
White Store.
An oil strike in Huron Township
had "black gold" fever.. running
high in that district. Drillers for the
Imperial Oil Company set up 'their
rig on the farm of J. C. MacDonald
in the Purple Grove area and struck
an oil deposit at 1,057 feet.
Samples were sent away for testing
and the drillers were awaiting
further instructions. The strike
sent farm values soaring.
40 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 1935'
The latest addition to Village
businesses was the opening of 'a
Radio Shop in the Johnstone Block.
The new shop was known as
!‘Joe's Radio Service" specializing
in repair work and operated by Mel
Keating and Joe McGill of Bel-
grave.
Hughie is a small, blonde boy with blue eyes and fair, skin —
and, a problem. He was born with Downs Syndrome
( mongolism which means he will be limited intellectually,
though he is developing well now and is considered educable. He
also has a heart defect which-may require surgery later on.
Scottish in descent. Hughieis 14 'months old. He gets around by
rolling, which he can do rapidly in either direction. He has not
'attempted to crawl and his foster mother thinks he won't. She
feels that any day now he'll be on his feet and walking. He
chatters a lot but it takei imagination to know what he's saying.
Hughie eats and Sleeps well and he loves to cuddled.
He needs speciall parents and perhaps older brothers and
sisters. The ideal family for this little fellow will appreciate his
hiving, cheery nature while being realistic about his limited
potential and the possibility that his' heart condition may' affect
his life expectancy.
To inqUire about adopting Hughie. please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services. Box 888,
Station K. Toronto M4P 2112. In your lefter please tell something
of your present family and your way of life.
For 'general adoption information, consult' your ' local
Children's Aid Society:
In common with other centres
" local bakers raised the' price of
bread a cent a `loaf to sell at 9c.
"The new wage code and increased
costs of ingredients" 'were stated
as factors in higher price being
required for the product. /
60 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 1915
An exchange reported:' Canad-
ianS in England were referred to as
"the millionaire soldiers". Why?
They were paid $1.10 pv day,
while the pay of the, other
nationalites ran thus - English 28c,
German 5c, French 2c.
Mail delivery . over Rural Route
No. "7, out of Lucknow, Was
comnienced. Belfast post office
closed with the opening of the new
route.
Anniversary services were held
.at St. Helens Church and combined
with the-services was the induction
of their new pastor, .Rev. John
Little.
October 1955
Butler All-Season Ventilation
System controls condensation,
drafts, odors automatically.
NEEDSSPECIALPAUENTS
Fitness
is something
you can jump
up and down about.
parnoparrion
Fonts. In your heart you know it's
YOU CAN COUNT ON US
LOWRY FARM EQUIPMENT
R.It. 1 KINCARDINE, ONTARIO
PHONE: S19.3954206
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