HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1955-06-29, Page 2PAGE. TWO •
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LUCK low siorrn EI,,.' `IoUCKNOW, MT 4,100
ANNOUNCING''
FICIAL OPE
Bruce County,'
istorical Muse
••�
Frii
Southarnpton,
t • .
GUEST SPEAKER ' DR. J. J. TALMA
Librarian, • University of 'Western Ontario
Immediate Fast Pres., Canadian Hist.. Asso.
A CORDIAL. INVITATIONTO ALL
Dill. J, F 'MORTON, ' MRS . T. J. CORNISH,
• Chairman,:Secretary:.
•
Bruce County Historical • Museum Committee''
•
3
if.
WEDDING BELLS
I...O CKWOOD TWAMLEY
,
A weld ng-tri0o :L-ake -Placid,
I4.Y. and Cape Cod, Mass.,fo1-'
lowed' 'the. wedding • of Shirley
Isobel: Twamley and ; Dr. 'Charles
'Mallett' Lockwood at St. Luke.'s
in -the -Garden. : < Church, Byron.
"'all, standards of white ', peonies
and blue : delphinum; palms and
'candelabra fornied a. pretty 'sett-
-
ing• for •:the cerernony,:•,performed
Ly the Rev. S. A.:Moote,.
The 'bride : is the . daughter of.
3VIr. `arid Mrs. Charles :W. T &am-
ley, London,. and' the: •grooni's
• parents are ' Dr: and Mrs: 'Charles
A.. Lockwood,: Glencoe. '
Mr, -" and Mrs, Sam. Sherwood
of Lucknow, : uncle \and.: 'aunt of
the ;bride, 'attended the ceremony:
Stafford Cureher • was organist
and Miss Iris. Page, Toronto, solo-
ist,
Entering the '.church with her
brother, William A..Twamley;. the
bride w.ore . a" nylon tulle Ver.
satin • gown styled . with Eliza=
::.bethan collar encrusted = with
mother -o f -pearl., sequins. Panels
sof ' Chantilly lace .enhanced .the
skirt ' which . swept into .,a • train.
Her fingertip veil ' was . held' by
a nylon tulle headdress' trimmed
with seed: 'pearls: A bouquets of
White ,'gardenias,' stephanotis and
ivy completed • her ensemble
Mrs., Jaynes•' A. Taylor, London,
was matron of ,honor, wearing a
gown' of . shrimp .crystalette nylon
tulle . over taffeta . with • taffeta.
bolero and matching 'raided
headdress, Bridesmaids welce Mrs.
John A. ,Fowler; Kingston, . and
Mars. Douglas A. _Pierce, Toronto.
They ' wore-,-.:identical-•gawns-_of-
aqua, tulle' over taffeta also with
matching• boleros` and , braided
headdresses, All the • attendants
carried` xipsegays , of pink rose-
buds, " white 'carnations: and blue
cornflowers:
Dr, .:Andrery r Koval,' London,
was best "man: Ushers, were Geo,
Tozer, and. Dr. Martin 'Robinson,
b.othr of • London..
For • ,' receiving at .: Cobblestone.
Inn,. the..ibride'S irnot3er .:chose a
dusty rose lace 'and crepe . dress
with ,navy accessories and cor-
sage
or. -sage' of 'yellow roses: She wase as--
sisted:by the groom's .mother who.
wore •' as :; rose -beige taffeta- en
sernble With natural -toned: acres '
sories and:Corsage- .of : Talisman
•
roses.
For travelling, the bride, chang
ed to a blue linen. suit with • nat-
ural -toned accessories, and gar=
denia: ,cersage.. •
Dr. and Mrs:: Locke wood will.
reside • in . :London. Mrs:. 'Lock-
wood is• ,a graduate of •, the Uni
versity •of Western .Ontario and.
.Victoria Hospital School of • Nurs
ing. D' , Lockwood:: is a, graduate
of the niversity.of. Western ,Ori
t'ario edica1 School and is a
member ,of: Alpha -Kappa --Kappa
Fraterrii y
Sign on a busy highway: .."It's
better,' to :be late,' Mr:. Motorist,
than 'to:. be ,the • late Mr:: Motor-
ist".
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ala yry�P.�,�•,
BLUEWVATEP SPEE• DWAY;.
,ALL-STAR PROGRAM
•,mi
CALIRCH :CHANNELS.
A Message -from the Moderator'
Churches unlike human beings,
especially those .of.. riper years,
are .not` averse: to celebrating
birthdays. On. June 10th, 1955,
The : United Church of Canada
will be 'thirty years old. We have
eVery reason , to. thank' God for
the way in which' His Holy' Spirit
has brought us ,into ;real unity.
We are thankful for what by. the
Grace of God . we have been able
to
'achieve - spiritually ,for the
number of . those who have. come
into our fellowship on 'Profession
of Faith- in Jesus Christ-�financ
ially ,for the fact that '• we enter
another : year , unhampered by'
debt and with ' the Pension . Fund
:in excellent shape and generally,
for the witness we have borne
and are bearing:• : ' .•'
We must, however,, beware of
complacericy,rememberirig' that
the . good • is the enemy of the
best. 'The. 16th' General Council
has' called us `•to a Session of
teconsecration.' May I' point it
up by saying that we can never
• do the ,work •iwe, anight ,and Should
do until all members ' of ' our
•Church live ` as Stewards of • the
life God• has entrusted to them.
This is •not : a' matter' of money..
'Stewardship involves the 'whole
of . life. Let us • yield ourselves to
God as ,the :instrument of His
purposes, •
—The Right •;Reverend George
t orey, D.D. • '•
11
•It is better' to say little:. and :. be
•:thougbtstupid than 'to say • a . lot
and leave no- doubt . ' • .
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A :PUDDING FOR A THAT IS BACK IN 1877 .. THAT IS
'' A •cook book published' in 1877
carries ,the :following ,recipe . for
a "10'c pudding". It• would 'come
a .bit 'dearer at • today's prices..
1 cup .'of .;molasses, .1 . cup.. of:
suet,_1:.cup. of. currants, 1 cup .of
raisins,. 11/2 •pups, ofmilk, , Y(4 of
a, ,teaspoon •oaf soda, 3 cups flour,'•,
spices. to taste and 'a:little ,brandy:
or :whiskey. 'if mixed •over ,night
so •much the better, 'adding . the,
soda, in.. the a morning. dissolved • in.
a:..little warm water; - tie in' a
'cloth ~like. plum • pudding.' and.
steam 3 hours: .• This' size must
not be' boiled, If doi>,ble' quantity
is made, 4: hours' steaming is .re-
�quired. Sauce made as for plum.
puctding' or carne• • G a.re~ 'o he
used: This. pud'd'in•t v rr nice
A crashing,: wrecking • Race of Destruction.
SPECIAL EVENTS
r
. STOCK CAR RACES •-�,:
with Class. `rand
Regular and Feature Events A
"B"Cars.. '.
Lucky Draw Prizes for Everyor3e:
Regular Admissions. '
::BLUEWATER SPEEDWAY
cD
PART ELGI.
(1 Mile :East :on Burgoyne •Woad)
•
WEDNESDAY,' JUNE 29th, 1955.
B C RD
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PILES
Ten. Years Ago.
•
ThelVlaple Leaf ,Aircraft Cor-
poration went into bankruptcy,
. ,Rev., A. A, Maloney, former.
rector at Lucknow and who, serv=
ed 'as padre during . the war, re-
turned to civilian life 'and ac-
eepte.d a . pastoral charge at $rant -
ford • .
Charlie Robinson arrived.• home,
on the hospital' ship Letitia', hay-
ing suffered' a. shattered jaw from
a • sniper's bullets -in ' Holland:
.Mr., and Mrs. " Wilson Irwin
observed their 50th' wedding an
niversary.
A horse which • Harry Carter
was riding plunged.. in front •• of a
log . truck driven by • Wm. Allan
and the steed was killed. Harry
was hurtled from the horse arid
.severely injured. • Wm.: Win.. and John Johnston,.h
Ashfield-born twins, observed
•their . 90th• birthday.' .
George Whitby was ' awarded
•the Military Medal, '
Robert Fisher was.' Master of
Old Light Lodge.. •
Twenty Years ;'Ago
Mr. `and Mrs. Wm Kaake of
Kinlough were honored on ' their.
56th , wedding anniversary. • .
Whiarri , Stuart ` and. Robert
Malcolm ;were Kinloss6Towiiship
auditors. '. Total expenditures• " for
the year were •$33,778. .
" The death occurred' 'of Marvin
Reed, 36 -year-old :son of Mr. and.
Mrs.: Jacob Reed of.Glenn's Hill,
Duncan Graham of Concession.
2, Kinloss, died at .the, age of: 86.
•Lorne and Garfield. MaoDon
ald `opened a•'shoe business in the
' Murdie Block.• '
In; Church League hockey the
United team.•- captured . the ' Joynt
trophy, winning' :the 'final, game
by a '2-0; ;count. .
Final chapter •to an ..abortive
p
attempt to build a :new' arena`•in.
1929; was written when. a• ,bank
balance ` of $552.17 was returned
to •eoritrib'utors - on a pro rata.
basis.
Thirty Years :Ago
Rev. C, W,•, DeWitt Cousens
c"ompleted, his ' 4th year' as pastor:
on ;the Ashfield Cireuit, accepted
.'a : call. to 'Springfield.
„Mr. and. Mrs 'Wen.. S. McLeid
were sadly bereaved by the. ,slid-
den :death of their, daughter Lois
Anna, in her third year.
-The death of Mrs. James Hack-
ett, a native of Ireland,:_occurred
at her home in Ashfield in her
80th year.
John, Wall died at `his home in:
Culross at the age of 86. He had
been confined' to :bed for.„three
wears oh • Main. htield
It's very easy to`r t r: o debt w_as .:•the bane. -of :municipal , of-
by .spending- wh t --f.':.:',.-.:-. let
friends 'think' you make.
ficials, as reckless.,driving now is.
The Sentinel observed -in a Feb-
ruary issue that.' there . were five
horses•- in-I-Sunday--nig-ht-'s---free
for -all. The 'street ,was , in : good
shape and it was likely that the
performance would be repeated
the ' next ,Sunday' night, with.
starting time. about' 9.15.
Forty Years "Ago,
Early in 1915 the: enlistrrments
were'reported .of Murdoch • M-.
'First'Teenager V ..iat'lid you
give'your dad ,on *Father's Day
, Second Teenager:: "I. let. , him
use the car"
.11
Sell Farm, Move To Godericb
Mr. and ;a 1Vitrs David. Cowan,
Allan and Patsy 'moved recently
to Goderich after• selling their
farm 't� Lorne Luther of ,Ridge -
town: _Friends • in the ' Hemlock
City neighborhdod presented gifts
;to -,-the ' Cowaafariil prior --to
their departure,
Before marriage •a girl waits
up• half the' night• for a man to
go,' After marriage she waits up.
half the night ;for' him • to, carne.
home. .
PERFORMED AT A1TBURN
. Local talent took part at- the
strawberry' festival at Auburn Qn
iridey• ev ning. ,'The male guar-.
tette . of Kenneth MacNVay, Geo..
Anderson, Dale Haldenhy and
John Helm, was accompanied by
Mr:' I-larvey. . ride, It was Mr.
Bride's. "last fling'', with the boys
before concluding his duties here
as a member of the 'High School
staff, Violin selections were play-
ed by Dr. James Little with: ac-
companiment by Elmer 'Umbacl , in the back seat,
Leod and. Robert Barbour. One
lost his life, the other his eye„
sight in World War I.
Form,' III' students at Lucknow
Continuation School ;were M. Mc-
Kenziep C. McKinley, D, Doug_
las, M', Hamilton, A. Cameron,
Woods, M. McLennan, F. Well-
sten, . ':Spence, L. Agnew•,
L. Mitchell,• M . Mi11er, Woods,
$ue lass, J. Webb,
• E: • Hasty, .
lll, 1VIcNain, IL. Alton, R. Slithers •
P, Irving, :At_ Mitetrell, H Gard•
.ner. `'
• Teachers ' ' at Lucknow Pubiie
Sehbol were I. Murdie, 'Margaret
•McCharles, . S. A Burgess . and I
G. Siherriff. ' .. ,
Among rural teachers were'
Margaret Ritchie .at .S.S. 10,•_Ash-
field; F..Rutledge at S,S, 4, .Kin-
loss;• Donalda McIntosh at• SS.9,
Kinloss; M. R. Culbert at S.S. 5,
Ashfield.
Fifty 'Years .Ago.; •
• The Ross provincial, govern
menta was overwhelmed by . J:.p,'
Whitney's': .Conservative party _byr
91 to' 27 seats.. The Conservative .. .
candidate, Dr. Clapp, on •:irk
South Bruce, ' with M.. G. Carni- •
Heron,. Liberal, .winning over'•Dud. ; .
ley H6lzres in • .West Huron on a
recount, by two • votes, • .
r , , Tenders ' were 'called for the
building of a..new :Presbyterian
Church at ,South Kinloss, Alex •
Gollan was:.'secretary , of the
Board. • . '
A ` snow . blockade :On the rail=
' road.: saw. 11 'engines* and . two
plows. Stuck ,between. Brussels and
Kincardine: In a '. collision at the
4th Con., . Kinloss, a 'snowplow.
and caboose were ,burned' com-
`pletely:,
Wm: Scrimgeour died at his
home' here _at the: age of 70. He
had been :en plkyed .by
lin for a quarter of a ;century.
Sixty 'Years 'Ago
The death occurred' of ,Robert
Stewart, age. 80,•. and. • father of•
'Walter. ;Stewart .of;the• Lucknow:
Planing „Mills He ••was :a 'carpen�
'ter 1by trade and built for Mal-
colm ” Campbell the• . first' store'
erected In. Lucknow... • '
Magistrate Robt."Graham 'coni-
rriitted • an,. Ashfield resident 'to.
'Walkerton Jail:. for 20 days ., 'fort
...
being .drunk: and disorderly in
Lucknow; ' '
The Lucknow hockey team
went to Kincardine for • "their
initiation. in the:sci_ence and mys-
teries of.: what is' fast, becoming
Canada's national winter.game
hockey'': .The Lucknow .' players
were W. I r�win, W.• Corrigan, W.: .
Davison, W• Bernell,• W. La -
lost 8- •
Students at SIS:: Ro. 10; ' Ash=
field;. were John Lane, Robert
Lane, . M.' O'Loughlin, H. Van:*
,siekl:.,--Tom-Toedrldithohnstbri -
Emma' Johnston, Lillian Baldwin,
Wi O'Louighlin, G: ,,L'an'e, F. 'Scott;
R. Fairish., .H.:Hogan, W. Ford;
E. Johnston,, J. Sennett, C. 'Spina
`ler, Taylor,' M, Reed, L. Alton,
S: Farrish; Wm: Hogan, John
Johnston., ' 'Robert Nelson, W • •
Drawler), A •Fird T. Lane .Ben-.
tha 'Baldwin.
WHO WILL 'AGREE`
Fi-ad a-sia cri'ber l anti' us t
.following clipping a .few days
ago, .the source. of which • is :un-
known, It could happen here; we.
suppose. .
.One is always 'hearing .how
village life , is• 'the backbone of
our nation. Town -dwellers are
self • - centred money graspers
blinking with ,Wonder when they
s,ee a green field. 'How I disagree!
After: six years' sojourn in a
country vi1lag-G4 have:. found life -
to be one of constant .scandal and
snobbery. Give me; every• tirne the
suburbs where one• can, at least,
hide behindone's nonentity- and
be at peace. --=(Mrs.) E,G.H, ,
HONOR GRAND -MASTER
More-thair`700-0-drlfell
Rebekah''s . gathered in. the I3eagh
Pavilion at Kincardine on Fri-
day, night to honor G. E. 1Harri-;
son' who was: •recently •elected
1.9:0:F. Grand 'Master. for On-
tario, He was presented with a
travelling' :bag.
Attend Accident Victim's Futierai
Mr, and Mrs, `Jaynes 'T.' .Web -
those ' attending ' the funeral at
Varna: last week of 16 -year-old
William. Gerald Coleman, 'sob of
Mr. and lVrr's. .Anson. °'.Col:.zni rnn• •
'The lad's father is a rnephew of
Mr. Webster. He was'killerl• when
his car went out of control . tnrtd
Pourer ran ''•'How. did' tihis' acti struck a tree.- He was thrcy i n
dent happen? clear of the car but 'was lbeii,eveci
to have li'een killed instantly lit",
Was alone at, the time;
-
Y,
Motorist: ' My wife fell asleep
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