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WI NS • COs•;:g44)1FiraNini;usitAL upE mAJoxiTY
, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO, THITASDAY,,Oe'rOBEH•11 1901
%1101,A SHIP'
At the Lneknow District High • A baPtismal forit in snembey
School Pupil -Parent night held
in the Town; Hen on Friday, it
was announced that Miss Mar-
garet Treleaven, daughter of Mi.
and Mrs, Harold Treleaven, had
been awarded $100 Bruce -CoUrt-
- ff.( Scholarship. •Margaret isstakirig
.baa firiel year. in secretarial
science at Western University.
The., announcement was made
by Miss H. Allison, registrar of
the lIniverSity, Of Western On,
tatio, who, was guest speaker -on
this occasion.
The Town Hall was well; filled
for this amanal. event, which
, opened , With selections by the
• School Band under the direction
of Mr. P. W. Hoag. .
Mr, Robert Rae, chairnian of
the -Diatrict High School Board,
presided. In his. opening remarks
• he Said we were .proud of the
record of our. school. ,Which
not large as compared with some
.1 District -Schools. He referred • to
• scholarship honors won by local
••graduatee,, mentieming in partic-
ular . Alex MacIntYre, whose
. achievement. was outstanding in
.the Dominion.
. "We are .heving, our own time
developing' a District school, but
We are going to have one", Mr.
'Rae said. The efficiency of tea-
chers and the ability of students
, .are important to academic ,suc-•
cess but Mr. Raesa'ddeds,the par-
ents Must lay . the foundation to
attain the highest development of
' character: ' .• -
' 'Dr. J. E. Little contributed
;violin selections with accompani-
ment by Ebner . thnbach. Piano
soles were, played lair Carel Gard-
- . her and Sybil Barger, '
Miss. Allison Allison spoke 'on•.,"The
'Value efselIniversity du
Value
purpose of • a University
course is to transmit and advance
knowledge and develop ,honesty,
courage, on sense, know,
'4 'On. °,A .,university
1 '
e to open, sip .,new,
("life'tielfer and
fullers ever keeping in nairid that
'it is of no use tohave a strong
• sense of cultural values, if the
agraduate is to go out • into the
world to starve. '
Miss Allison recommend to the,
student body in her audience that
.they obtain every. scrap of edu-
• cation possible and pointed out
• that in 15 Or 20 years from now
they would probably be doing
something better than they had
• thought of.
' She referred to the Band as a
bright spot' on the student hori-
zon, and paid: tribute to the fine
academic background received at
Lucknow school, as evidenced by
,
the-numberof:-BOW
LLL
the late Mr. W. P. Reed will be
d e .eat the morning service.in the United Church on Sunday.1VIrs. Reed will take part in the
ceremony.
Her son, Rev.'C. H. Dickinson,
D.D„ head of the United Church
Publishing, House, will be guest
Preacher, Rev. Dickinson. is well
know n in the community where
his first .pastoral'eharge was the
Ashfield Circuit
'REV.,...GEOHEGAN TO 'PREACH
AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Lotal Anglicans will round out
their three weeks of Thanksgiv-
ing by •two services in St. Peter's
Church on Sunday. The first ser -
ice was held in Ripley when a
large congregation met in a beau-
tifully decorated church with the
'Rector as the preacher._ • .
-.2 spite of the heavy ram, a
splendid. number met in the Dun-
gannon Church last Sunday. The
church had been tastefully and
'lavishly decorated by the ladies
of • the eongregation. The hearty
singing of the people, and•a solo,
"If God So Clothe the Grass" by
Mr's. Ralph roster, made atmos-
phere for.. the splendid . sermon
preached by the Rev. Rural Dean
H. L. Parker.... • • • •
The last service of the Series
e held. in St. Peter's Onirch,
LuckneW, at 7.36 p.m. when a
former end. popular rector, The
,Reverend Canon J. H. • Geoghe-
gen.-will be the preacher. •
[INSTITUTE ,CONFERENCES
.AT,110LyROOD 4110. RIPLEY
• ,._. • '‘ •
• On October 15th at Ripley and
On October 16th in Ilcilyr0ocl from
10 a.m.. to 4 p.m., Miss E. Collins
and Mrs. C. Hayes Will conduct
"Conference on .Cultural
ivities Horne -and •Corinnunity.
This course aims to promote and
stimulate interest among
Insti-
tute members in music, art, liters
.attire.;dranias-nature,-- radio, filnis
and. related fields and so pen -
tribute to the' development . of a
better informed, happier and
more istogressive.Citizenry.
At Ripley, Armow, Bervie, Rip-
ley Jr. .& Sr., Tiverton Jr. & Sr.,
Kincardine 'Jr.' and Sr. Purple
Grove and Reids Corners Insti-
tutes:will meet and at HolyrOod,
Belmore; Teeswater Sr. and Jr.,
Helytoed, Whitechurch, Luck -
now, Kairshea and . Paramount,
Institutes will 'Meet , . •
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. either' Ripley or Holyrood
conference. •
LEGION 'PLANS FOR .
-EIVIEIVIDRANOE--NIGHT'DILA
EIGIO PAGES
GIVEN, PANIM,G
..BY a, Vote,of 1911.te 18, Luck -
now ratepayers gave approval to
the hard surfacing of the major-
ity of streets in the, Village. Cost
of the .project will be 422,000,
half of which is covered by .Pro-
vincial subsidy. • . •
About• 50 PercenteOf the
able voterssturned • out on,11'nee-.
daar• to, record amazing 'support
soRmr, KIDS!.
: The Publisher ewes the Stud-
ents of St. Helen S school and
.their. 'teacher, Miss Beatrice Mc-
-Quillin, an opology.. We referred
to a 'Fall Fair project as being
that of ' Lochalsh school. It was
a replica of the twe-roona, brick
school at St.. Helens - coroPlete-
with the School grounds eve i to
. The St. Helens scholars spent
the swings, .
, the
for, the undertaking. Little Pro -
Noting talk had been. heard on . • e . .;„ .• -
cellent, project, and we hasten, to
-give' them credit for it. .
a, great deal of • time on this ex-
for
and no one .georned •
GROOM-TVECT HONORED': .
to have much idea "how the vote AT SURPRISE STAG PARTY
Would go". The almost negligible, • , .,,,,,,_,„ . -
opposition was a big surprise. . (By Jack 1.4c1ntosh) , ,
Polling . booth officials were as •
I • n recognition of Geo. .Wraith's
folleVvs: No, 1, . Wellington •M
,csa, deputy returning officer approaching marriage, about, 30
young Men gathered on Tuesday
Mrs. Clark- Finlayson, poll clerk. •
'night , of last week at the home
of J. McIntosh of Paramount to
stage a surprise party at which
George was , presented with • a
beautiful smoking • set. It was
topped with a electrically illum-
inated airplane, ,but a lot smaller
than the bomber, he piloted over
Germany in the last war. George,
who saw five. years!" service in
World War II, at last .has . been
winged. by Cupid's bow. ' • .
No. 2, Richard Webster and Don -
aid Henderson. No. , 3, Willard
Thompson and Mrs. A. J. Wilson,
The vote by subdivisions was:
• • For Against
No. 1 ', 66 6
No. 2 „ 57 4
No,'3 - , • • • 67 ".8
• 190 ., 1.8
I SEE 'B
• SENTINEL
• . • • •
At midnight the groom was es-
•Corteds. to the chair . of honer.
which . had. been decorated by
Mrs. Walter:' Dexter and. Mrs,
1 -Robert • Hamilton, i with flower,s.
and Minneapolis -Moline i calen-
dars advertising the line ot mach-
inery which George ' sells. The
groom -to -be wore a grey suit and
carried a .bouquet of forget -me -
nets. ' • .
Hugh Cuniing ably ' acter AS
spokesman for. the crowd and
George thanked them for their
kindness. ,
' Gaines were played and lunch
served, theonlyregrets express-
.
• .
THAT Joe England, octogenarian,
resident of the •Second Con-
cession, asssited last week with
silo filling 'operations at the
Henderson farm across the
. road. Joe, who is 86 years of
age; helpedsbiiild, theaeile 20.
years ago for the late W. E.
Henderson. and but one
'
exception has been at ,every
• silo filling since then. . • •
THAT 'Cam MacTavish, propriet-
or of. the B. -A, service station,
is having the building celled. a year. ego , for LnektoW ottP reading, by Madame X. ...
adjoin= -and Teeswater Fairs, but govern- It is hope to fill, a box for Out; .
ing his new ,•garage removed. ed building was recently pur- ,ed by their 'experience at that adopted veteron at the next meet. :.
ing, with each . member donating
time., the weekly sales 'have not
chased from Art Breekles, and since thee been cancelled for any.,
Art in. turn, is constructing a thing, winter or. mummer.
new building adjoining. • the 'With harirest And f.all fairs now
ed being that 'their , wives and
lady friends ,had nots come along.
commumy.ry.s*tE
FIRE 'RAzgs BARN
AT LOCHALSH
Fire that broke out about ten
o'clock on Friday night, levelled
the bare on the farm of Lloyd
MacDonald, just west of Frank
IvlecLenrian's Store at Lochalsh"..-
, The outbreak, the cause of
of
which is 'unknown, Was discoves-
ea by Jack Campbell of Point.
Clark, who was passing by: Lloyd
was .asleep in bed at the ',time,
and Mrs, 1V1a0Deriald was a pat-
ient in -Goderich HosPital, with
•
an infant daughter. They were
to return return homethe next day. Mr.
and Mrs. MacDonald have two
other children. "
A favorable Wind saved the
nearby house and sheds: The
barn, a 50x51 feet frame structure
Was destroyed with a consider-
able quantity of hay and grain.'
With threshing 'operations com-
pleted, a new combine had been
put the bare jast a• few days,
before, and it went up in flanies
along with a drill -and other Small
equipment. Livestock destroyed
included a calf and a litter of.
11' pigs.
Lloyd's flax crop had fortun-
ately been disposed and was
not .in the ':barn. The farm was
MacLennan.
AUXILIARY
by the late Alex
, AUXILIARY PLANS.'
FALL ACTIVITIES.
.•
(3k Airs. Joan. -England)
: The October' Meeting of the
Anitiliary to Canad-
ian Legion .w'ai heist in the Leg-
ion Items. on Tuesday, October
2nd with. 20 Members present.
Mrs.' Rey Black presided.
Meeting, opened with singing
"0 Canada". Mrs. Anna jelmston
took the Minutes in the absence
of the secretary., ,
, The president thanked mein-
`bers who Assisted with, the cater-
ing for the Glenn -Adams and
••Hackett-Gamrnie Weddings.
• It was proposed to hold our an-
nual
iiiiisquerade dance ori
Hal -
Jack McIntosh, proptietor and loWe'pri, 'October 31st and ladies •
promoter. of the .laiicknoilif COO.1. are. reminded that pies Will be
mUnity Salta, . states that these needed for the, lunch counter.
eales have been carri4,:d•on week. Final plans were made for our
•••
ly, without 'interruption, for -annual bazaar on November '10th;
poet year. The sales 'were can- with • a special attraction of tea -
Legion 'Hall, Cesun had the
building stripped to a point
" where the second ,floor cduld.
be removed intact. He has tak-
en it to Riversdale, re.lace
,• larsildine des rove..y ire
, some time ago.
' nets.
She pointed out that some stu-
dents don't achievethe goals par-
ents set, but urged pa,renta„to let
• their 'children explore. Weir di-
versions,and- enthusiams as long
as they are .not fickle. •
• s Tens
Mrss-M-0Warritori relat-
ed in a most interesting manner
,the highlights of. the trip she and
'Morgan enjoyed this amulet.
• through 'Europe, •England ;rand
'Scotland. Mrs; Henderson vividly
traced oli ne' item New
jr y
tell'SCUS REcTORY
LUcknow- Branch . of the Can-
adian Legion is laying plans for
the annual Remembrance Night
-dance arid Prize deaw which will
be held in the Recreational Cen-
tre on Monday, November 12th.,
FirSt Prize in, the draw will be
a--ladyla-31r-ntant's-Tip-r-TaP--strit
and station wagon coat, valued' at
$106; second, Bulova wrist watch
valued at $77.50s third, trilight
lamp, value $25 and a folding
card table each to •the holders
of the. neitt five tickets drawn.
York to London; thence to .
Cher-
bourg and from ' there by bus ' .
.through ' France, Relghint. Lux:"• .
erabourg,' 'Switzerland, returning RESToRA• TION.
by way , of e6uthern Prance to ,
• Pails, before returning to the
••Oritish Isles to tour England and
• As The Sentinel has previously
Published two articled on • their
.4rilo, and ad' MS; Ilendersen is
being asked to 'speak several
times. on this topic, we are not
• ,ettemptiiig, to report her interest -
lag, talk, which could not be.
dont justice without' going 'Mt)
'detail. •
Mrs;: Henderson - did pay great
, tribute, to the courage of the
Petiole of the British Isles; and
their great 'wartime leader,
Win -
Ston In England they
on. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
• P,Ynlin, brother of Mr. Stanley
•urnm; -and. were -Shown their
• "dogliouge Shelter in which they
spent every tight for four years
'.cluring World War IL
-In a inuseuin in England' they
• saw the watch osened,by 'the late
David Hornell, who WW1 the V.C.
Posthumously fAr'. his .-Vialotir in
• saving the lives of fetleW,,prew
itembera when their plane came
dowen the N9rth 'Atlantic, • '
An; inspection of the .damage
to the Rectory by the recent
reveals 'greater devastation than
at, first appeared; The kitchen,
pantry, bathroom and two bed-
rooms have haVe 'been made practical-
ly
'useless. The • rear building
which' was used for Storage is a
total - Damage ' to Personal
!property amounted' to about one
theUaarid dollara; including
quantity of winter ;as
well as many valuable tools.'
-No irrimecliate plans for reston,
atiori have yet been made.
Fol-
lowing the reports of the apprais-
al. there will be a conference of
church officials . with the Bishop
of
of Huree 'DP Saturday, October
20th, and theywillthen call
meeting Of the eongregation to
receive - 'their reeortime nd Wong. •
On behalf :of the audience Mr,
W: B. Ahderson expiesaed thanks
to Miss' Allison arid Mts. Hender;
SO**.
•Isaihth was served fo•llowed by
*bci'l6f peried.ef dancing for etu-
dents and Parritsl.''
THAT the W: E. Treleaven barn
- near the- mill danr-lias '` been
torn 'down. For many it holds
memories of a' sheltered spot
in which to pet on your skates
when
was , a popular pastime.. •
• their-0--
THAT a •Main Street hydro pole
in front of Sileerwoods shop,'
was an indirect victim of the
„ Week -end gales. A poplar tree
,
on the hill at the rear of the
building was blown over. and
.came , down on the pole's guy,
wire, snapping the timber .at
the base. The pole took', on
quite a lean but was held by
the wires from coming down on
• the rda of the building. The
break occurred about noon hour
'on Sunday, and that afternoon
• a -hydro creW, Item IX/Ingham
.straightened the pole and. guy-
ed it up until it could be re -
Placed .on Tuesday. .
• 0
THAT strawberries are again ripe
. at Mrs. Margaret Dudley's ber-
' ry, pateh. Just the odd one;
lieWever, but there's plenty .of
• "'blown. and some green 'fruit,
' And with a 'little more of •last
Week's atiminer-like weather,
• they iWould be worth' picking,
sTHAT Mr, and Nits, Wilfred Pit-
man of Toronto have purchas-
ed Frank MacLennan's Store at
Lochalsh which whieh he has oper-
ated for 25 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Pitman obtained possession the
first of the -Week. lVir, and Mrs.
MacLennan will move to the
residence on rant ae ler,
• mid's farm, where they will
spend the winter, • '
over the sales will enjoy eiren
a 'bigger rem. Currently feeder
cattle are predominate at the
auction, Cattle and hogs are, of
our-se„---al-way-s-the-main-leatur
of the sale.
Mr. IVIcIntosh states that the
• Quality of steels being offered is
•
high, because of their practise of
rejecting any diseased or scrub
stock. Thousands of dollars
change hands hereweekly and
Jack *Ants out that more, and
more this-c.PenHmarket 'is being
recegniied• as the fairest market
there is; With no obligation to
sell unless the 'prod, wet get 0 the
pricehe wants. . / • -
TO SELL. SAVINGS BONDS
• Philip Stewart has been ap-
pointed district representative for,
the Isard,' Robertson & CO. of
London, in connection with the
Sale of Sixth, SerieS,Canada Sav-
ings Bonds which go on sale_riext
Monday.
-Wife' to irate husband, 'Nor-
mally I wouldn't dream of open-
ing a letter, addressed to you, but
this one was Marked "private".
a small article for enclosure. '
New that Fall is here, plans
are underway to hold card'part-
les in the Legion Rooms during
the. winter Months.
A short recess was held, with
Mrs. Bob Armstrong winning the '
leetery-box.
The meeting then closed with
• the National Anthem and a de-
licious lunch was served., '
Lunch committee for. ,Novem-
ber is Mrs. Frances Cowan, Mrs.
Anna Johnston, MTS. M. StiMSOO.'
-PAY- f011it:-GRA-ND
FOR TODD HEIFER
A 13 -months' -old heifer from
the Aberdeen -Angus herd of P.
G. Todd Sr See of St. Helens
brought $4,060 at the Aberdeen -
Angus sale held at the London. ,
Arena on Monday evening. ,The
price was $1,000 higher than that
paid for. any other animal. - a •
• The $4,600 heifer is Barbara of,
Si. 'Heleris 14th. She was born'
September 8th, 1950. s
Two heifers from the Todd -herd
.each brought close to the $1,000 '
Mark, Blackbird of St:, Helens
18th ,gold for $950 .and Erica of
St. ,Helens for $000.
R.ESULTS OF LUCKNOW BA131t BEEF. CLUB
, 4,1 • ..44 • .u2
.1. -
th
.;z:
t ftia (f4'
•o 2-z ei
,
'44-1 §' to 0 le,asa- #0841 .1
•
=4,x
,IVlarray Gaunt ..... , , -uu 4 Do 00 : 100 141 $7.00 1
Ivan McQUillan .„.„.,., 385 . /6 80 90 90 100 100 021 , 6.06. 2
Anne Todd. 493 /6 10 81, 95 400 • •95 916 5,00. 3..
• :Carolyn Gibson • 4 865 Ta qo §J 75 ioo foo 901: 4,00 • 4
Barry McQuillan 3/5 60 10 .80. 66 106. ioo 4:884 4.06., 5 ,
Joyce •$76 800 00 15 /5' 50, 100 • $40 4.06 6.
Margaret McNeil 890 .,68l 7070 85 00 1,00* 838 8:50
86 86 40 40 3.50 $
17‘. 86'. • 40 40 520 3.50 •
Gerda, Logtervberg „•880
Derk to*ntberg
•
• • •