The Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-11-08, Page 1st: 1951
1
dine, .`
pants,
!!Q. as, ,
t'o13, i'
With -
sizes
Quton
too 18.
M.
.'98c
tario . ,
Y
:29e
lb, 32e
' 12e\
• '15e
'1,b33e
es for
ke
kes
°aids,"
.1
;E
r order,
`•Quban
sagiven
the Fed;.
he •C!1'.a,
appealing,
aiaada to;'
o -the .;act
e the in-
e and in-
't County
nt .of the'
TA. has
possible"..
arliament
.T.A.
eeting .
f.
.PS. was •.
ii 5-46 Tlie '
Carolyn •
e ' led in
read by
ed by the
1 a period;
was. then
.hoosing a,
ogle" was
givenbY
detest-was.._.
44,:im • who
•progtaia
with the
;.y
$250` Yearly, Vin. Advance 50c Extra to :USA:
fi
REMEMBRANCE
SERVICE SUNDAY '
The -annual Remembrance Day
service sponsored by- the Luck-
' now• Branch' of 'the Canadian
Legion will.abe held at. St. Peter's.
:Anglican, .Church on S'un'day.
morning, at 10.55, •
The service will start five -min.:
Utes earlier than. -Usual in order
to'.. observe the twominutes of
silence at' 11.00 o'clock.
Y : Members•;• of ° all• organizations
taking part in- the' parade to St.
Peters .are.: asked •to be at. the
Recreational Centre at 10.30
sharp.. •
Following the servace . at. St,
" Peter -s, , there will be a brief sera
vice at the Cenotaph''for.• the plae-
ing of wreaths and meMorials to
veterans :of two Wars who paid
the supreme Sacrifice and those
who have since . passed on;
A Poppy •
Poppy •Weany will be':' held on
Saturday. Arrangements have
.been madewith . the ScoutLead--
ers to ' have Scouts actas ; poppy
salesmen, : and' all citizens of the
community ae asked to give this
' .worthy , cause their. support. •;
After buying 'a' Poppy You are;
•, asked to wear it where it pail'
seen toavoid repeated tagging.
Buy a ' poppy, : and "wear', it in
remcembranee. •
Bingo, Dance, Draw
On • Monday'. •.. evening, Novem-
ber .12th
ovember..12th the Legion' will stage
their annual ,bingo, ,dance ' and
.'. prize• :draw in the 'Recreational
Centre.
in- _ce
' , B „go wiII ornarn ice at' -8 00
for 'chickens and turkeys`t .15
games for $1.00. •,
This walk he; :',followed by' a
dance 'with music by Carruthers
.orchestra. • The prizedraw ,, will.
take piece"at midnight 'for a_Tip
p
• •Tod suit and Station Wagon •coat, •
a Bulova-, wrist 'watch, a trilight
and five card tables. •
Sunday Observance
Rem _ : brance,.:Day, falling on
Sunday this year, cannot be , cele
�brated on any other• day, accord-
ing to ar% official 'announcement,,
which • says that 'no. Provision is
set up .for. observing ,this day“as
• a Monday holiday, when : it falls
On. • Sunday:'
• TWO' SUDDENLY•
Mrs. t?tii
lYX4Crostie,
e m Toronto
d the foie
ousin,
suddenly.
3,5tn; year.
mother was
bsterofl!o
LOWW ONTARIO, 'fiHURS., NOVIMBFR 8th, 1951 •
Mr: 'and it Webster,
Mrs. Will Hugh' and.
Ronald, wee. to. on. Mon,
day to attend sal of their
niece and c, Freda Mitchell,,
who died s ori a,;heart
attack -ha her
,Freda's fornerly.
Evelyn We Fordyce,. ,
SMASH CHURCH.
.WI NDQO5 T
I AT
• . Zion � .
United" Church w a s
.desecrated on • Hallowe'en Night
by vandals who hurled rocks
through the windows. of the
church, smashing four -'panes and.
cracking a fifth. Four . rocks, "as
big as your fist",- werefound.
within- the church, having crash '
ed .through,' the pane; ., indicating
it wasn't children :vrho,had tossed
them.
• The culprits are believed to be.
from outside the Zion -section.
Little Damage Here
•' In Lucknow there ,appeared to
have been, little 'wanton damage'
done, although there. were hordes
of young and those not so, young
cavorting about, and'' at titres on
main ;street :bedlanri. reigned:
Soap was used: on stere, wind-
ews and cars in liberal quantities,
some of the -scriibbling being
obscene.' Posters of. • Conservative.
'candidate John Manna took•quite
a . beating .as several were ripped
off the posts. A Light wagon.. col-
• lapsed:' under itsload,. and' the'
✓ ugb
treat
m nt it reCeived.
The wail of "the siren about
12.30 climaxed the night. There
was some' mystery about how it
Was started, as *e switch box
(
did: not appear to; be : tampe ; d
` with,. and no one .Was ire sight
when it started `:up', It was con-.
e luded that • the '.pranksters had.
discovered another. .'means of
starting it :up, 'andmembers :of.
the Fire',Company who responded
to the false alarm, weren't happy
about this incident. •
VISIT HERE ' FROM WEST
Mrs. '• Amsuida Standen, Jher
daugt ter; -Mrs: 'Miner MacPher-
son' and the :. latter's daughter
Beverley of Pioneer Mines, BC.,
'are visiting in • the 'community.
'. Formerly of Kinloss Township,
Mrs: Standen plans to make her
home here, and has been looking
for living. accodation
Mrs. MacPherson and -her-dau-
ghter will return West shottly.
Mrs: ' MacPherson ' was formerly
Verine--Hiawvkshawa& roti �10;
Kinloss,' , .•
NO DEER. SEASON
'Wit* COUNTY;
Amendrnen of re ulatioins b
is � y
the; 'Department of Lariat , and.
Forests, • cancels the open deer
season in Huron . County :'origin=
ally slated for December' 3rd, 4th
and' 5th.: .,
Brant,' El �in Essex, Haidirnand,
Huron; Latibton ,Lincoln Nor-.
, ,
•folk, Perth, Wellington and: Went-
• worth are' counties listed as not
havilig an• open • season.
In 'Bruce County the, deer seas=:
bn opens next Monday, N;overn- -
ber, 12th and. ca tines through-
out the week to Novembers 17th.
This' open'season applies in Bruce,
Th„
and Sinceoe: • •
R l.these
es may be used in
three .count es. The regular . deer
license that may be obtained,; from
all license issuers is the license
required in;' the 'abov'e' areas. ` •
:The use af, dogs which was
considered-permaissi'ble:in the four
northern To nships of Bruce,
treated 'such,. a furor that this
i'egula,tion was quickly altered,
barring the, use .•.of dogs. •
MASONS HOLD
LADIES": NIGHT
T h e • annual • Ladies` Night
staged lby' members of Old' Light
'Lodge, A.F. &':A.M., was held in
the : -Recreational Centre on .Fri-
day • evening : with a. record . ate
den ance.'of` two 'hundreed -iieop e
• he ladies of St. Peter's church
catered • , for. 'a .delicious . turkey
dinner at 6.30 'and this was fol-
lowed by a• Most interesting pro;
gram, --with a couple . of hours'
dancing concluding the popular
event.
Willie -the ` gathering' was as=
seinbling Mr. W. L. MacKenzie
,provided violin , music; with .•ac
-companiment--:--•,byy r his --daughter,.
Mrs. Jessie Alba. . Grace was pro.
nounced by Rev. • A. S. Mitchell.
Sam Alton, Worshipful Mester
of Old Light, presided oat the head
table 'and 'extended a welcome to
.all. The roast to the,. ladies 'was;
humorously , proposed; by W. 'B.
Anderson and was responded to
• :by Mrs. ' J. ` W. Joynt. The guest
speaker, Rev. Alex Nimmo :of
Wingham, was introduced • by
Leonard ' MacDonald, Junior War-
den in the absence due to ,illness
of the Senior Warden, Fred New-
man. R•ev. ,Nimmo gave a travel-
ogue 'on a trip he had taken
through Western Canadaand the;,
States with special' i`nentien made
Of the ,California Redwood trees.
Mrs Harold Haidenby twig two
lovely solos, and Dr James Little'
•Contributed a violin number,
with
Mrs. Allin• .:as aecornpanist.
• rvtr., J. E. Mires of London, ens
teer tained' and amazed . the addl.di-
•ence with his feats of magic.
Floyd Wilson extended thanks
to the ladies of St. Peter's who
•
had catered so capably and: to •all
'those taking part in the program:,
Cameron MacDonald acted as
master of ceremonies for the
dance ;which followed to Music
aDirnald McCharles :and: Elden
Hexid. rsorL
THAT . Lloyd 112acDougall under-
went a. spinal operation in East
General: Hospital, Toronto, on
-Friday and will be'... a patient
• there for' some time while con-
valescing. • . •• • •
NATIVE OF II.ACKET OWN'
:HAS BEEN VIS1'NG HERE
•
W. 0. Stothers: B.S,.B.,, of Sask-
atoon,. visited in, Lucknow' vicin-
ity over the :Last week -end. atthe
homes of Isaac Nixon of H ck-.
Mirs.:Hen Horton of n-
ry ..
gannon , and •Steve Stothers of
town.. Mr, ,Stothers was attending
a convention at Kitchener :and is
employed by 'Dominion. Rubber.,
,He -is a son of the' late Jas.: Stoth-
ers- and Mrs. 'Jas. • Stothers who
was. Margaret Nixon ,of Haeket-
town: Mrs. Jas. Stothers has been
in the district since September
with -,•her ' sister, Mrs, John Em-
merson of Purple Grave : and
Isaac Nixon. Her . home of late,
years has �beeen. Nipawin, Sask.
•Mr. and 'Mrs. Stothers left for the
: Weyburn :. district hi" 1910. ' and
THAT the Girl Guides have, :a ,oved to Nipawin in the '30!s.
Market for ' good used fruit bas-
ketS and will', be making a door-
to -door collection :On Saturday,
To avoid door bell • " sin in - baskets on the verandah or in, WATER'.PSE
householders, are asked •to: setyHN, PUMP"BRCS ,
Lu know . Water System c
c y xxian
sumers • Were.: on a . voluntary
water rations last week while re-
pairs were wbeing• made', to the.
•secondary • well.
front o
f: the
. hou
s
e, where
re the
Guides can -convenientlY pick
them • up. ,
—0—
t
PHAT' Gordon MacNay, who was
seriously injuredwhen he, . fell ',breakon the.. impeller shaft
from` their car, •is now, well ,'. w
• Wed -
on the wa ' to +eons fete recon- in thas well occurred last:;
y , p . nesday; An.emergency crew from
ery. Gordon' has been :.at : his the International Water ' Supply
home for' the past ten days. h.
Company of London, arrived here
THAT ` Cpl. 1. Do:: g . Clark . of the
,
R.C.M,Pwho is a . member • of
theescort party . for Princess
Elizabeth,d P " Phil`
that evening and went to 'Work
Thursday morning to pulp the
shaft and make repairs. The'' •job
Was' completed •by.Saturday even
an ,since Philip, ing and the pump again in opera-
visited herefar a. a ,
• s few • days' ion ::� .
last' week. Doug was: on "vasa-
• • ,> 'while.the meantime the only. water
tion while the Roy al Couple 1.. re leni h the drain on
y, supply to p s ,
made .a'trp to.
o Washington, the standpipe' was a feeble 30
--c► gallons a : minute: from, the No. 1
„THAT Archie and John McKire• well. •Firefwas the bigworry with
rr}}on.:of the'. 6th Concession, Kin-' thesecond well out of commis-
Toss; 'on the Lucknow-Holyrood siori.
road.:areol'd'ngi' a' .,
la Sclearing • "The public co operated si?lenci-
auction- • sale today. The ;boys,_ idly during the emergency 'and
whose mother died a few weeks, according: to the 'comparative gal.
ago,' 'are planning" to go West .lonage' consumed.' during this
for a time ':at least and if they ..emergency,were sparing" in their
like it there, may remain. use of water.
THAT four laymen from Luck -
now •.United. Church conducted
ELL CALVES 'AT`
S V.�
services in Bruce Presbytery
on Sundaymorning :n eonnec CHRISTMAS FAIR .
•xn
tion'.. ,with "Men and Missions"
Sunday. W. L. MacKenzie:' was,
at, Tara, Wm. 'Murdie and Ern-
. . ' est Blake at' 'Ripley and Olivet
wand =Elmer.. Limbach -eat Kincar-=
dine:
THAT • students. • of : the Lucknow•,
District High School are cur
•• lrently'carry'ing on a subscrip-
tion campaign to :'boost their
funds. Students will, • receive a
- liberal cominission -on all` new
subscriptions to : The eSntinel.'
If you are not a Sentinel sub
scriber, -_.order, the: -._paper' naw-
Mildrnay Calf Club was reserve
champion and brought 53 cents a
pound.
Members of the Lucknow.Calf
Club sold their ,animals as fol -
Several calf :'club .cattle and
commercial• class entries from
this vicinity were sold at ` the
Walkeratonhristmas- ; Fair astm
week, when 93' prize beef, 'after
tubing in, entries, :averaged 38.8
cents per . pound. Of the • total.
sold, 63 were calf club calves and.
30 were froth, the open classes:.
A.• calf club Aberdeen,;Angus
owned by' George. Maxwell of
ezley- was !--champion--of -the
show and was bought • by Canada
Packers at 85c.; A ,Shorthorn. 'steer
shown by Allan Goetz ofthe
. from a stiadent.<Qf the 'Lucknow
School. •,
THAT Mars. Ellen McNall,' who
• will be '80' on her, next birth- lows: Gerda' Logtenberg, 960 lb.
day,': was taken , to Wingham I, Angus steer, bought by Canada
• Hospital :,on Saturday: suffering Packers at 39c-$374:40," . Barry
from a 'heart condition,, ' 1VIcQuilIin, 8041b. Shorthorn :steer
bought by` Swift • Canadian at 39c
Tit•AStot
.;her_rs is , . • —4313.56;.van...McQuillin, 823 lb.
Ste!v)e iri Cat-, , •
'tawwa • attending a meeting of Shorthorn steer, bought by Swift
ion `ive Snick Re- Canadian at 381/2e—$316,85-' Mar
the Caned garet McNeil, 828 lb. Shorthorn
cords Board being held:. this
steer; bought by Ross .Sandlos at
Friday and. 38c—$8,12.74; ' Derk Logtenberg,
951 i Shorthorn steer, bought
THAT between 7 and 8 : inches by ' Swift Canadian • • at 381/a•, c•=
••of show fell in this area at the
week -end, accompanied by a Shorthorn ,steer•', boughtby Eby Can
dro in temperature that` sent oda Packers at 372he $330.75.
'epmercur : kidding, to 17 : de- ' ' Had Champion Angus
gr a . ercial• classes Ann
grees,� for a real, but bit pre- • In the commercial _ .. .. ,. ' ,
'mature taste of winter. ` With Todd had the ehampion Abet -
cattle
cattle still in the field, fah/tees di::en •-Angus; steer. Weighing 135
have had a busy time, of it, lbs., it was bought, by Hales Meat
trying to get the animals round- Market for 42�zc to bring $312.37.
•, y 8',... s..l, : .Ceei1 Jo ns ori had the'reserve.
ed .up and, under �helter. ('aver t,
night on Tuesday .another foot chainl ion Hereford steer, weigh -
of P " in 921 •lbs. ,.It' was bought by
. "The ',Beautiful" fell, that g
temporarily -brought, traffic al- Canada Packers at 391/2c, netting
, most to a standstill
on Wed- :$363.79. Elmer Woods had •a 990
,nesday, morning and caught lb. Hereford steer, bought by
tone snow plow operators With Canada Packers at 381,4c, tettell-
their plows down;.' ' '~ iiig, $381,.15.
$366.13', Joyce Little, 882• • 1b'..
EIGHT PAGES
'DEATH
Y U. NG MAN'.
The community was shocked
and . saddened to learn of ant ac-
cident . which. took •the life. of ..
Donald •Thomas : Lang 1VIacIv'e',
of Concession '3, .Huron .Township,
on Thursday, November lst.
He had been assisting in taking,
down a ,barn on the 6th Comes:-
sion which' had been°purchased
by ,Mr . Allah. MacDonald and
was struck by .a<gin-pol whic
caused a skull 'fracture, He was.
;wished • to . Wingham, Hospital
early Thursday• afternoon but
failed to regain consciousness and
succumbed • to :his injuries that
"Don", 'as "he ' wee familiarly
known, was the son 'of Mr. and
Mrs. L; C.:Maclver and was 'born
op April 16th,' 1908. His buoyant
stren gth
and cheevfol es ,.
coupled with his mechanical
knowledge; •-' made • his ' whole-
hearted helpfulness very precious
to • the Community where,his en-
tire life .was spent and endeared .,
him to many to whom ':.he . was ,
indeed "A Good , Samaritan".' •. •
.On September 24th;• 1942, Don-
ald, was Married to :Grace Beven :"
Blake; daughter of . Mr. and ..Mrs.
Thomas' ,'Blake of Ashfield and.
le leaven to mourn his sudden
passing, his wife, and three sons,
john' aged. 7 and twin . boys, Don-
ald and •Ronald • aged 4; .also' his ,
parents, Mr. and' Mrs.. L. C. Mac•
-
Iver, ,,two sisters,,Mrs.' William•
Townson (Sarah) ,o f Sudbury and..
Mrs. Ira . 'Dickie (Elizabeth)'- of
i loss H
K nl a was predeceased. in
1932 by an older sister .(Frances).
Mrs. ; Dave, Brough whose son
Stuart was - present at the' fun:-
eral.: ; •
The services were conducted
prikiatelY at'. the home at'2.30 on
:
Saturday,, November 3rd. by •Rev.
G S.:.Baulch, and',at 3:00 at South
Kinloss ' Presbyterian. C h u r c h
Where. Donald'.; was . a member. ,
The auditorium, and-gallery;were:
Tilled' with sorrowing friends;
Duringthe service Mrs. Cameron
MacDonald of '. `Lucknow sang
"Beyond The, Sunset".. Relatives.
were ",present from Brantford,
London, .. Seaforth, .Paisley.,, Nia-
gara, Kitchener, Toronto,..Detroit
and ';Y'psilanti; Mich. • ; The • pall-'
'bearers °were.. W. F. MacDonald,'
Austin Martin, Harold Johnston,
Fred Gilchrist, Walter Maclen-
•
zie and Leonard. McInnes.. This
-tragic•---death' :leaves-an:aching
,void.' in the : ccnnnunity, life -arid
much sympathy goes out to the •
sorrowing relatives. ,' "When all our hopes, are gone,
'Tis well our hands- must still
• keep toiling' on, •
For other's ° sake; '
For ''strength 'to ar is foundiin•
...duty done; •
-And . he . is bestindeedwho: learns
to:' Make ' .
The .;joy of others cure his .own..,
heartache
.SEVEN WOLVES
.H �I .D
SHOT � N A FEL. .
S S •
' , Ashfield nirrrods had' a: field . '
day last week when they' • bagged
a total of 'seven wolves, during
the„ week.' " The, kill ' was made
along, the lake .".in tile, : Ni hail -.
g••
•district
in on the shgoting spree :..were
Bob Howard,• Vincent Austin,
John Austin, ' Wilbert "Sneaky"
Robb: arid Joe Courtney.
. Weighing
including at old wolf
weighing about 60, pounds and
six of 'last spring's pups, now
*eighing: about, '35 pounds
No ,.particular damage- bat, been
laid to these- marauders; and it
is "belie'ved this heal' may have
pretty. wed. • •wiped' them out:.
Other , wolves have • been
from ' inie .to time in' that district'.
t r•
but not lit such numbers as last
week.`
Upon official certification that
they are wolvesthe seven will
bring a bounty price of $28,0.'Ash-
field,. Township Pays a 60 a
pelt �untys and the lr' ovince'
pays an additional $2500 each.
•