HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-10-04, Page 2PAGE TWO '
FIREMEN HOOT EARLY
IOIR,NING FIRE AT DUMP
+ A
sinoldering fire at the
Age dump was whipped up to; a
danger point . by, last Thursday
might's gale. A pile of discarded.
sawdust added fuel to the fire
and • the sparks were shooting
high. , . •
enerl alarm abein
_ .. Without a general g
tOunded a few firemen married
the truck and laid a line of, hose
from Henderson's Planing Miill to.
the dump, where they soaked the
outbreak for two hours; Among
those. ,doing:• the nocturnal stint
were'George Whitby,,Harold Tre-
leaven, Jack • MacDonald,, Roy
Havens and Morgan' Henderson.
•
•
THE LUCKNQ SENTINEL;, '
• WERE MARRIED HERE
FIFTY YEARS ,AGO
'Mr. and Mrs, ,J. Gillies of
Kel-
sey,
Alberta,were:50 yearsMar-
ti-01
a -
tieon Stpember
2nd, . when
they werehonored by friends and
neighbors who. ' gathered at. the
Kelsey; . Comimunity, Hall to mark
:the .'event at . a social • gathering.
Mr' and Mrs. Gillies were pre-
sented with a purse: of silver.. The
bride's table was •centred with . a
lovely. wedding cake, •=baked.;by
their. granddaughter, Mrs. Helen
#' ' Crawford.
k, Mr. Gillies is; a native of Kin-
" loss Township and; his, wife was
.formerly Ada Burgess, a sister of
• Mr. George Burgess of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillies were 'mar-
ried at the, borne of her 'parents:;
in ,Lucknow., ,They have spent' the -
most of their oiarried life in the
West.. .
Relatives present for the. oc-
'o were:d Mrs. J. B.
•.;ease n.. Mr. an ,
of. `Calgary; Mrs. Mar-
. • . McCarty
garet Hinch of Carman, . Mani>
taboo: Mr. and Mrs.• Bruce Camp-
bell, of Camrose;. and' .Mr. and
Mrs.Bobt. Crawford and family
of Kelsey.
P •
HEASANT .DISAPPEARED,:.
RETURNED WITH YOUNG.'
A Year. ago o. 'on 'L•uoknow ,Fall
. g .
Fair Day, ;''.a beautiful female
pheasant took up headouarters at
the -farm home of Mr. and 'Mrs.
'' W`iri. Buckingham at . Belfast.' It
became tame enough • to . eat out
of, -their` hands, but whenstrang-=
ers • came it • scurried away.
This summer ••::their feathered
friendY 1�„', suddenl , 'disappeared ared and
the ' Buckingham's naturally : ex-
pected that. someone had shot it.
But, not so. Mrs. Pheasant return-
ed a few days ago -.and what do
you think, brought'ber household
• of four half-grown ' '.pheasants
...gong with her.; .
GIRL GUIDE NOTES
ONTARIO; •
The Girl Guides, held their
first regular Meeting in the Com
munityCentre last rriday even-
ing, . iii". charge were Mrs:. A. E.
McKim, Mr's., Norman Taylor and
Miss Gladys _Gibson. Patrol Era
-
'Veins and Service Stars were
given out. The • Guides cleared
the loose lumber out of the:
store room at the :rear, which will
be their club. room as soon as it
is' partitioned off.: On Saturday
they held a very., successful ,Cook-
ie Day with Mr, • Nick •,Hedley s
vacant store as headquarters.
On Saturday the' Girl Guides,
will -meet' at - 2,00 p.m.. : for a sup=
Per hike, weather permitting.
SEPTEMBER WAS :CLOUDY,, ..
During the month of Septean-
a"er therewere onlytwo
da
s
of sunshine, and the official re=
lords ' show the • month 'as. usus-
ally cloudy. 'Rainfall of 3.03
incheswas not excessive but'
i
came n'. frequent •showers';:that
slowed:. down outside work'... High
temperature for; the month was
83. with a. low of 34.
WEDDING BELLS
UNGA.:NNON
RODERICK MacDONALD
Dungannon and Vicinity 'was;;
shocked. Saturday to hearo the
iz
c en
death of a beloved t.... ,
Rod-
erick MacDonald., Though . his
health had been failing for some
time, it was generally known that
recovery was impossible. He was
'hospitalized • at London and Prod
'erich at different tithes ° in, recent
weeks and death occurred at the
latter place. Deceased was • the
eldest son of the late James Mac-
Donald and Rachel Campbell of
Con. 12, Ashfield. He was mar
ried 37 years sago to Ethel Robb;,
daughter of the late .Mr. and Mrs.
John Robb, Ashfield. Being a •r es--:
ident of this village' for 35 years
and taking air active part in corn
-
mutat affairs and public work, he
will -be greatly, missed and also;
in the Dungannon United 'chtirc,.,h
of which' he was a, faithful mein; (
"el for:rria
n
' e 'n ' as ane
giber . rvi r Y
g$.. i
years. His quiet willing manner`'
shall'r'not be forgotten, as • a fine;
example of 'citizenship .and;'Chris
tian, fortitude.. He is survived by
his widowand a • daughter (Mrs.
Wilfred Pentland) ; Marjorie and
three grandchildren, ;Norma, Car -
el and•. Larry Pentland .and• two,
sisters, Mrs. Robt. Nelson, Luck-'
now ' and Mrs. Kenneth Fairish,
Con. 12, 'Ashfield, The funeral
took place ;Monday ;afternoon at
230 p.m. at Dungannon United
Church with Rev.:G. Watt, past-
or, in charge, who spoke • feeling-'
ly and with comforting words..
• Mrs. Ralph Foster; . sang "Beyond
the • Sunset".• •
Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Irvin and
Betty spent Sunday visiting! Rev:
and Mrs. J. Bright at • Fonthill.
Mr. and • Mrs." • Eugene Hanson
of East Tawas, Mich., visited with
Mrs.: S ; J. ' Kilpatrick and , Mrs.
Cecil'Blake for: `a :few, days.
.The Dungannon public . school
took. Monday afternoon off in red
spect to the funeral. of the • late
,Mr. R. MacDonald, 'Caretaker.
GLENN -ADAMS
A very • � .ret y autumn • wired=.:
. la ty
• ding "took' place•in the Presby-
terian Church, W1Yitechurch, on
Saturday,. September 22nd when
• Rear.. Ji,.' • D. A. Currie. • united in
marriage Miss Lenore Win. nifred
'Adams,: youngest daughter of Mr.
Wm, Adams of St. Thomas and
the. late . Mrs. ' Adams, : and Mr.
Wilbert Oliver Glenn, eldest son
of Mr.• and . MiGs. ; Frank Glenn of
Dungannon. Miss; Yvonne.• Cut-
ting ;of• Respeler`and. Miss Julie
.:Glenn, sister • of; the hgreern, and
Mr. Donald Glenn, ibrother, of the.
groom,:. were : the .attendants;
while little Andrea Adams,': niece
of the bride,
mEe a charming
ifiower girl..Mi l.er Umbach,.
of `... Lucknnow • sang . "0„Perfect
Love” and: "Through the 'Years,'.
.with l:Mrs. , Johnston Conn at • the
organ. • •
The Wedding,dinner' was
, serv-
ed in. the •Luckrow Recreational;
-Halt—to-Sixty ' ; guests, • with Mr.,a
•Kennet'h' •Eoffman of Toronto
proposing. the toast to. the: bride..
The happy couple' left by Motor
for a .honeymoon. trip to Quebec.
City.' -They will make .their home„
in • Li, oknorw, where, the groom
has a grocery business. Guests
were present from • St. ,Thomas,
•Stat yner, London, Hespeler, Tor-
onto and Wroxeter.
•LUCKNOW DISTRICT • HIGH SCHOOL.
I
at. 8.00 pan..:
Featuredon: the program will be:
o Unliversi
MISS 'H. • ALltl�•
�••
and
MRS. MORGAN HENDERSON who-wilU'giive--a-travelogue,--
p rthhally ilivatrated of her trip to. Europe and
,the British Isles. . ,
on
• Every'bo'dy. Welcome.
FOR SAL
•
•
1
Liberal Trade -In '`Allowance •
Selteral` Good Used
Distributor , In This District For
WURLIrTZER 'ELECTRIC ' 'ORGANS, ,
ian9s On' Hand.
Gane
IgHITECBU1 CD;
arrzer
ONT, Phone'171J1, Winghaan
i�ii�>a�►�>btu.►�i�>.rr,>�rL�i�f�►n.���►r>�itiwrr'r�»ar.�ii�H
sI
iiNesmr 0
.
,•
Bride and Groom Presented'
•
, A . large. number . attended the
reception and. dance •at''.the Dun-
gannon Agricultural • Hall for Mr.
and Mrs. Pau•Caesar (nee Joyce
Stewart). The .Carruthers orches-
tra supplied music _ for dancing
and during the evening the :young
couple were presented with an
add ess of- : congratulations farfd:
best, wishes . read by : Miss Gwen
Stewart and a . purse of money
Was .. presented .bSr Ken•.Hodges.
Olivet " W M
Mrs. Ross Black was .hostess to
:the 'Olivet W.M.S. on •Thursday.
evening: The president, ; Mrs. J.
1Vl;acTavish, .: presided. Mrs. O.
Finlayson •gatre the -call to ' wor-
ship' followed by an interesting.
outline of the theme hymn "Lord
of the Lands" ;by ars. J. 'Coiling.
A psalm was read resp'pnsively
and -Mrs E, --Osborne led in pray-
er. Mrs. Brydon :and:'Mrs. J.' Macj..
•Tayish favored :with a duet. The
study' .book, "From Lakes: to•
Northern Lights" was ijntroduc
'• '. ose a ixig par in irbeing'
Mrs. H: • Brooks,` Mrs.. D. Henry,
Mics. 0. MCCharles and Mrs. H.
Henry.'',Mrs D. McCharles gave
the: closing remarks: ; Lunch was
served by;. the, hostess ' and com-
mittee " in charge.;
RETURN FROM TRIP
TQ CALIFORNIA
Buchanan,
and 'Mrs..Robert Buch.. • ,
their: son. Malcolm and daughter
Shirley., visited With; friends, in
thecommunity this ' week ' en4,
route hoxxred`from a motor trip to.
California Mr. and Mrs. Buch-
anan • reside in Larder take,
where .Bob is ont•the. O.N,R. sec-
tion. ,Malv..olni, of • •Kapuskasing,
is employed by the Kimberley
Clark Co. Shirley . has been on
the IMPerialI Bank staff at. Kirk-
land Lake for the the past six
years. Their younger: daughter,
Mrs. Alice Condie, (alsoresides in
Kirkland Lake.
•
•
BOUNDARY EAST'
• (Intended for Last Week)
Mr'. and, Dors. Russell Gaunt &
;children 'attended the Richardson-
:Moir . wedding in Toronto: '
• A large crowd attended the
Glenn-A,darns . wedding in • the
-Whitechurch Presbyterian church.
on aturday. • '
is ' • en
r and •h . rcri
i • M:o0
. Eddie
Moore,
havecompleted' a 'mausoleum in
the Wingham Cemetery. ,
The W.M.S. met at the home'
of Mrs. W. J, Coulter on Wednes-
day. '
Mrc and .Mrs. Wesley Lott vis-
ited en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:
Walter' Lott. ' .
The September meeting of • the
Whitechurch;• W. I. held their
grandmother's " meeting, in . the
Community Hall, The ° Kairshea
Institute •• ;was entertained;' The
meeting opened !by singing the
Institute • ode. "When you and -I;
were young , Maggie" was sung
by the ckowd. ,Solos were 'sung by
Mrs. George Fisher,"I'll take care
-of you Grandma"; by Mrs., Steer,
"Sillier Threads agong
"Silver thread's. t among the gold
duets by Mrs. ':Evans ; :and Mrs.
Moffat, • • "Leet the Rest. of ' the
World" god by"; • readings by .Mrs.,
Berson • ,Irwin and Mrs. Herb
•:Laidlaw•; duet .by Mrs. Dawson
Craig ,•and'Mrs, Robt. Ross .dress-
ed lin- grandmother's costumes
san; "Long,••• Long Ago".,and
"Juanita".,; Mrs: :•: Dawson raig
gave :an interestingpaper on the
Post .'office and • postal• ..service.
Mrs. W. R. Harrier played•a• piano
solo,— Mrs.:,.1t J; Reiss -of Seaforth
and Mrs. Bdb- Moffat of near
lWingham :picked out: the, short -
est g'randmo'ther, :Mrs. �E.. Well-
wood; • 'tallest. Mrs. Downie;
.youngest,: Mrs. •Wm. Evans; old-
est ,Mrs.'
ld-est,'::Mrs.' W. R., Farrier and the
one with :the most grandchildren,
Mrs... M. • E. Carruthers. ' The
youngest grandiriotherin the. kit=
then at 4.30, .Mrs. -Earl Caslick. A
vote: of thanks was:' tendered . the
W.I. by Mrs Ira' Dickie. Contests
by Mrs. Russel Ritchie ended the
program which' ;was followed by
lunch.
THURSDAY, QCiOBER;, 4, 1952'.
ESCAPED SERIOUS IN,I'CRY
IN RUNNING INTO TRUCKK
EDDINO ELLS
WEBER-,-SIVIITH
Ozt,. -Septem..ber 29th a quiet
autumn wedding was solesthiized
at ' the + home of Rev. Gilbert
Gcnnan, when`. Jean ''Kathleen,
youliger. ,daughter`, of. Mr. and Mrs.,
Jdhn G. Smith; . Kincardine, was
united ' in marriage. Ito ' Caliv1in.
Claude Welber of Welland,• son of
;Mrs. Clara Weber and , the late,
Henry Weber of Neustadt.
- Given in'marriage by herf'ath
er, the bride was ` lovely rr a .
street length dregs. of pale 'blue;
marquisette over nylon with lade
bodice and !bolerra with navy ac-
cessories; She parried a bouquet
of white and red carnations with
'white heather ' •
Miss ,Joyce S pith; the bride's`
•only ,attendant, " Was: gowned in
coral net over nylon' with' green
accessories ,and 'carried a bouquet;
of rose and 'white asters., i ".
Robert Weber OfNeustadt, fibro-
ther, 'of ,the. groeiin,. Was grooms
roan.
A' • reception followed at the
-home of the brides" parents: The
{'bride's another wore • a street
lengthdress of navy crepe: With
grey i accessories. I Mrs. Weber,
mother of tile groom; those a
brOwn suitith .brows, 'aocessor-
�.
res
T'
travelling the bride don-�
grey • taffeta dress With a
salm n shortie' coat •and navy ac;
cessories, ,After a short honey
-
'Moon r. and . rs. Weber will
reside i ; W ellaii •
',ti,.., ....:........
Billy Gardner, six-year-old son
of - Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Gardner, with bruises and, a, Shalt.,
ing. lup when, he, ran into the side •
of- a • Department of Highways.
panel truck at the noon•hour or
Tuesday,
Billy was on his why home '
from school, and • seeing his Dad
across. the ,,street started:.. across
he road near the fire hall. xe.
Ywasz
daed b
y the impact, and.
when picked up from the road-
way appeared .at first as if he
Mightbe seriously. hurt,
The driver had seen the lad
run out from: between two . cars,
but Couldn't swing .far. enough,
.to avoid. the :lad crashing into; •
the rear of the; vehicle. ••
United Church Mission Band
The : United.,
h Church Mission'
Band m,et day under the
leaders' • of 1VIr
Ki
119~a 1
Patrick •
and Mrs. N. J. MaeKenzie, Eliia- •
beth Ann Webster conducted the .:
,meeting,; which opened with the
Mission.Band hymn followed by •
the • metbers' 'purpose. The roll
kali' was answered by "What we.
should be• thankful for". Donna .:
Johnston and Mary ABM • played',
piano solos and' Nancy Webster
and 'Joan Crawford a duet. The
Mission Band plans to, ;have -•a
party ;on `Friday:'•
•
PLAY PROCEEDS FOR
REMODELLING, STAGE
The • Lucknow• • Dramatic. Club
is, . currently: having :a successful
fall tour with their popular, play. •
"Auralia Bridge from Hemlock •
Ridge": The • play has. already
been staged, at :Ripley, Blyth;.
•Mildmay,, Dungannon and Pal-
merston. It will be presentedhere,
in November :and " four other def..
finite. bookings have been: made..
:Procees'from these perform-
ances will be used toremodel the
take in the Lucknaw Town Hall..
•
Last of the Frontier Marshals`'
Horner .Croy;, interviews "Cim-
arron George" Bolds; the last liv-
inglink with Dodge City,. Kans.,
fabulously • wild and wooly . fron
tier. town.' Read Croy's',fascinating
-story.; The- Last-'of-th'e_-Frontier:
'Marshals'• ; in this: Sunday's (Oct-
ober: 7)
Oct;ober:7) issue of The . American
Weekly,exclusively with Detroit
,SundayTimes. Excitement of the;
Old.West.will 'live again!; •
Cif50,1:1:Ce&
is a natural partner
of good things to eat
LUCKNOW BOY .SCOUT
[IS AF
RNOON
at, 4.00, p.ni.
Please leave . papers and: cartons at the .curb.:
1 . r
•
Auspices Clansmen Club
RECREA �IONAL CENTRE, . LUCKNOW
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I]an'c rig .'9.3.0 ;to
1,00' •
DI BOYS' ORCHESTRA
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Lunch to -000i ._.�. A....1ssion .
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