The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-03-13, Page 2I':A$ TWO
THE LUCKNOW. SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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THUiiSDAY, MARS I3th : 1952.:
BAC
,KWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL BILES
Sixty Years ,Ago
Mitchell Bros. were offering..
from $6.50 to $8.00 perr thousand,'
for. maple- logs,':
Mrs. Hugh Chambers a( Loch-
alsh died suddenly. Herhusband constable, truant officer & health
liott, .James Lyons and J» G. Mur
dock. Thomas Douglas Was: water,
works engineer and town hall
caretakerat a salary of $40.0.
Other salaries Were; •treasurer,
$50 clerk, . $100; collector; '$50;
. was deputy -reeve of Ashfield. inspector, ' $125.
• Ernest , pMalcohnson of Gorier- Alexan3er • Graham died. in
ich, • brother of ,P; Ma1eolmsop, Kinloss at ' tiie age of 79,
Lucknaw lawYer, flied from 'ty R. Hughes was advertising 'a
ghoid foyer. . - line •: of women's heavY,.Shoes, for.
"Constable McLeod truant of 83c, misses 75c and. children's 65ek'
(icer, placed a couple of boys in A. ''. Davison .was county Mas-
, the. lock-up for truancy,
Thomas; Lawrence Was chair- and D. C. Taylor,' financial -sec -
min of ' the School Board and. D. retary.
R. Macintosh, secretary.
Miss'. Sophia .Kickley, 17 -year- Thirty -Five Years Ago
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
i ..... ofChe Grove. inAsh- CPI, Huntle " Gordon–was on overseas with with -the Engineering
Klckley • Cherryp Y
• l g England after six- i, Corps.
field, died:.;at. the. Parental home. furlou h in En• lam in
The Village �Grnuneilconsisted . teen imonths of sernmce France +. ,' • TWEIlty Years
. I
Ste. ,Marie,• after 614 years as pas
tor of' Lucknow Presbyterian
Church.. , • •
In Junior. Second, Miss, Frances'
M. Spence iwas teachingJean'
Stewart, Campbell, Thompson,,
Clair Milne, Andrew Thompson,
Eris Armstrong, Muriel. McKen-
zie, Margaret Geddes, Pearl Bea-
ton, Albert' Taylor, Harold Mac-
intosh, Dolly Webster,, Percy
Webster,: Tracy Webster, Sydney
Decker,, Kathleen » Chisholm, Al-
vin, tIrwin, Peter _ Mortis, Dean
Winn*. ••
Miss• Adelia' Spindler, ,who has
been in •the:, Lucknpw Table CO.
office,' 1'eft. for: Clinton, to take
a course at the School of Corn-
pierce;
ompierce; and her. position here • was
filled •by Miss: 'Edythe' Irving,
ter of West Bruce Orange Lodge i. Peter ' McKinnon received bis
army discharge ' a rdi returned
home :after a lengthy illness in
Military Hospital in London.
Lieut. J. S. Mitchell arrived
eg
of Reeve James Bryan and. Court- and Belgium., •
A
cillors A; . B. Congram, John El- Rev. J. S. Duncan left for Sault Councillors elected in ,Lucinio
w•
.were A, W. Hamilton, S. E. Rab-
ertson, Rb ,ert 1Vlullin and W. B.
Anderson from .a field of .seven;
Robert Rae was reeve by acclam-
ation. : . ,
David_ :Carruthers :was., elected
Reeve of Kinloss,• and with . seven,
candidates for council, "Richard
Elliott, . Rod MacDougall, Mac.
Ross_.anid Alex.__MacKenzie. were with -about one-tenth As -much,
C
•
P`v
0,4
Mh!
p Y.
4
It 4
itt
fir•
• T ,
•
1-,
rnpothy alone Wvilt not:
• #urthar fho Red Cross snood Troinsf usi)n $.rvi
.
Maintain Red Cross Outpost Hospitals and Nurs-
ing Stations'
• Assist' sick , and disabled war veterans, . '
• l rovid._ oisaitor Servkk s
• al
p `� rn� ail'the of her ways in which'. Rod Cry
s. rves to savi liv i ~and' • ieli vo ,sufforing. „
THROUGH TOUR
KNOW & `DISTRICT• BRAKcFl
joitttlitstraltstui
by
ROSEMARY THYME'. •
Ive'been tFiinking again about
the problems Of bringing up.
children, It's so difficult to have
pan objective point ' of view when
you have a child of your own.
You. '*Kinder how you are: making
•out, • and; wonder if even your
best friend, or ,worst :enemy,
would tell xou the truth.
Ow son had > a .birthday, .re-
cently. .:What" a 'difference one.
year makes in a. small. ibey's.'be-
haviour, his tastes and his friend-
.ships! Last year he had several
boys.. of :his awn age.. at his party.
it was Cops and Robbers. and
Indians; . a , gunmanbehind every
Chair, and under- the table, and
between my feet as''I floundered
to'• the kitchen with, the. dishes.:
Dt was •.bedlam. poor papa! . He
couldn't take it either. He carne
out 'to the eaniparative quiet of•
the kitchen, and .sadly sighed, "I
must be getting,,old". ••
This• •year I'. was somewhat
dreading the invasion. John had
"twice as many boys as last year,
elected. " ,
• William Kempton died from , a'
stroke: at the age age of 72.
:The ,home of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred
Johnston on the Second of Huron I ` thought,"How ,nice it would
'Was destroyed by •fire . • : be for a mother to .know her son
Mr and Mrs: George Colwell, I does her credit,; when he goes ou
Blackhorse octagenarians, died tby himself. No` vriell=tuned kicks.
Within three.' days of 'each other. under :the table to remind:him
The death ocetrred ' of Mrs. ,of hi•s manners" ' ..
Garnier; ` agte,,:84,.., rreo�ly: of Dr.
J.. H. Garnier, pioneer, medical ` There were two .• daughters,
practitioner younger. than the others. One
Orville. Tiffin' barn on Con. took something of everything
4, Kinloss, was destroyed by fire,
A strangergiving his name as
within reach, and everything•ithat
. '
Jack Patterson, and claiming to'
waspassed shim, took '`.one bite
and left the rest. Frisky, the dog,
Ten Years Ago feasted • well on the palteful he
tett 'electors. voted 75 ' to 2 tThe `other .little boy ate. his
to establish a: Board Education ;way quietly and methodically,
locally.. With Some ..500 " eligible through the meal.:. 1 believe
arid- _ . ail,able voters,' it went' he'dhave ;burs t before he'd have
down ' as the smallest . vete ' ever left' one crumb .bn his plate The
recorded• here. other: little .boy: kept popping up
'w. • J.: Little . was `'90 years of from his place at .:the table, "I
age.. . want more cocoa". All the other
• MrsJames Hodgkinson died at boy•s sat quietly,. and ,said,: "No
Kmlough: thank_you", : and "I es, _please".
—The--death--occurred--of Mrs.: Everyone ' chatted ;most '.enter=
Wm J • Hackett, age, 43, daughter
Of the .late 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carruth. •
noise. There were . several • older
boys, ::nice, well-mannered, lads,
and even T enjoyed the party.'
tial social, successes, Then;. one lad
tbegap» to speak 'to .anotherin•
low n.onotorie. "Oh, dear, no",•
said I to. myself, "Not after:=every»
one having been such mannerly
lads (nay .mother taught .me that
`whispering° in °carnpariy' is the
lowest form of • i11 breeding).
However, of ter.„ the two _..lads_ had,
mumbled a bill to each other; one
said, "Excuse us for whispering,
'Mrs. Thymes',, and •both burst, in-
to ,song' `'`Nappy • birthday, dear
Johnny, happy birthday to
Our youngster was at a birthday
party today ;.. Wish. I knew how
he behaved"
We had some ; af' , the most
dainty, delicious cookies ' at 'a tea
the Other day.'Someone asked the
hostess' how she made them, end
she very obligingly : " told us. l
;don't know what she called them,
but I'11' likely .recognize • them as
Helen's. cookies , . 11 /s •. cups
dates, •1 cup:,gran.•• sugar, 2 eggs.
Cook until thickens. Mix in 3
cups /rice crispies. Roll in balls.
Roll in .cocoanut. Keep. 'in cool.
place until . firm.. • .
I made some very good cook-
ies myseif today. lit's a nice re-
cipe. in ' my cook -.book.
Mrs: Patton's Nut Cookies '(re-:
inemibertthe Pattons? . Rev..
Patton was Minister en the Ash-
field charge =far a' whtler : . 1.1/i
cups brown sugar, • 1/2 cup short,::
ening; 2 eggs,: 3':tbsp'. cream, 1'
tap.
vanilla,„ 4 tsp.- salt, two • Sc.
two-thirds cups %pastry flour, 2
tsp.' ba•k:, powder, 1 cup •chctoppes
ruts Today I made it with the'
tag ends of the Christmas .nuts
• walnuts, almonds, "nigger,
toes" and, 'some --cocoanut Dates •
are good in them too; or choco-
late. chips. •.. add a bit of soda.
though.
I:also:niade'my Christmas cake
today' the 1951 ones Well,
there/ were these .'packages of
candied pineapple, cherries, white
raisins, peearns, almonds, intend-
ed for the Christmas' cake, and
it• seemed a good idea to use them
that way. It smells wonderful:
a white fruit. cake; °flavored with
nutmeg, and mace omly: You'd he,
surprised. But, I'm still waiting •
for more than one ;person to ask
me for the recipe!
Housecleaning
ing' time coming' up,•
andHave to see if we
taingly,and behaved like paten- •can't think up sortie good tips.•
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• Fire, destroyed • a . feed .: barn • on,.4
the •farm of Ri*ert Button, just
north of the Village. •
Doug Clark arrived 'overseas.
Marvin Lorne Jackson was
born 20' seconds after : midnight
to .,become Detroit's. first New
-Yams s: baby, and a 5th generation
child. The -five generatic' were-:
Mrs. John Johnston, 'Mrs. James
MacDonald, Mrs. :Lorne` Ma4Len
• -ma 1 Marvin ae an the
Young' infant. , •
LOCM:; MAN'S UNCLE TELLS
OF GLENGARRY LANDING • ,
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An article in a ,recent issue of
•The Biarrie Examiner,' written by
Robert E. Campbell of Vancouv.
'er, tells: of the "Glengarry Lan&.
ink", „which -'took place on the
CanipbelL hoinestead in Vespra-
I:Township' on the Nattawasaga
River, at What is now popularly;
known. as Wasaga 'Beach:
The writer is an; uncle of J. C.
Campbell' of Lticknovr, dtack'sr,
father, Sam Campbell of :'Moore-
field, is a brother of Robert, and
the two " boys are the lasts; sur="
viving members of that pioneer
family, raised on the -banks of the
Nottawasaga, They were known
as the "frith Campbells" to dis-
tinguish therm ',from other Scot-,
tisk Campbells in 'the same neigh
iborhood.
Robert Campbell still has in
his possession a piece cif the,
anchor chain ,.off ' the "Nancy",
which 'was stank • in the river at
the time of the Glengarry Land -
him,. He plans to sent .it, and an-
other relic,, a stone fleshing knife,
to the,museum at Midland,.
t.Airiiiivitcbtaktev
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aaranteea
Trust
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A profitable investment for •your'
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as to • -principarand intere•t
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are short term: -5 yeafs• . .
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. have' no fluctuation in prin0ipal //
in 5 years $500 accumulate:; to
$594.70,. ,
Invest wisely and Weil:
• ,. HEAD OFFICE'.
372, Bay, St.,. timid* • •,•
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THE..
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