The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-08-06, Page 2irk
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PAGE TWO,
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THE • LUCKNQW SENTINEL,, LUCKNOW, QNTA o '
ANNO11J10E SALE OF . ASIFIELD
HUGH SCHOOE, DEBENTURES.
, •JA 4, Graham andCoinpany
make the following annotmee-
•ment': •
"The Village of. 'Tucknow has
sold $275,Q00 of "5 percent' deben-
tures matuing in 20 instalments
to J. 1.,..Graham & ,Company Lim-
ited, •Toronto,.} at a . price of 102.11
and interest Which is a cost basis
of approximately ' 4;70 percent..
'These debentures which are be-
ing issued to provide funds for
.the erection and equipment of • a
High School are issued on behalf
of • The Lucknow' High: School
.District comprising the Village of
Lvcitnor 'and parts Of the Town4
Ships of Culross, Greenock, . Kin-
loss,, Ashfield and 'West' Waive -
nos _ . n vi -w
• (Intended for• last Week),
'The' Mission Band met in the
church on Monday .afternoon,
1VIr. W. Ross and Mr, Gordon
Rabb were ordained as elders in,
the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. •,•
The young 'People from Kin -
tail Camp; attended • the Presby
terian• Cihurch on Su..nday and. one
of their leaders; Rev Fa` Thonnp-
son of Hamilton., preached the
sermon; .
The service in Ashfield' church
has been' withdrawn' next Sun -
lay on account of the centennial
services in Ripley.
ancial conditions it is considered
Lucknow received an excellent
fer---this- iss "
•
A NUL!: ON YOUR FARM?..'
' BREEDING STOCK?
A,
TOM OF NORSESZ
'FIL hashelped to finance t iousands' of.
Canadian farmers in such purchases."
See •your, ,B of hi' manager about a•
Farm Improvement • Loan soon.:.
It may mean.extr'k profit; for you
this year— and many mere:
BANK :Or
MONTREAL
.94 71/e4e• Mud
WORKING, WITH CANADIANS IN "EVERY 'WALK OF .LIFE SINCE 1817.
A025,
����i�u!!�f�!�t!!N1�11�1.��H r�0a�►.»oa�lt�ua�►,l�io�!�>�nar ....
1
19•N00,i ! a,1.t, l+!1n. t:i.sFl Ro4a vi �> a 918.041.0 R1�
L=OO"KM N G 'BACKWARD
THROUGH. . THE SENTINEL FILES
Sixty :Years Ago
Hon. ,Wilfred Laurier, • . "able
leader of the Reform Party," ad-
dressed an 'audience at Dungan-
non' which ,packed the large agri-
cultural hall . to .the doors.
• R. Harper of Holyrood who
was moving to: Manitoba, sold his
farm to R Haxnilton.
Aaron. Fitzell gave a farewell
party before he and his ,family
,.left. for .the West,, According to'
the. H'o1yrooc correspondent they
were accompanied by Messrs. J..
sand • P.;McKis non. . •,
G. W.. Berry sold his .residence
-Ha velo.Clc_ and -.•.W' 1
D. W. Hayes, station, agent.
;Jahn Cameron, son of. •Alex K.
Caaneron . of West . Wawanosh,
drove from Owen Sound,to Luck -
mow i • to cast his vote in West
Huron in. the Federal' election.
Mr. Cameron and his companion
returned home the same. night..:
Thirty:Five Years• Ago
'Ackert &• Rathwell•moved their
shoe aha, across .' the street to
their new store. Mr. Solomon had
his. rtinshop in the ether dj,oin-.
ing,•new. store..
Before leaving 'fear •Englan.d' to.
serve wiith`the British Navy, Wil-
`1iam . MacDonald was presented
with 'a giftby South, Kinloss ,Sun
day School. The address was sign
ed, by Rev. ,J. G. Reid, A. Lock -
h rt and A a Nicholson.
Hogs set a record high at 133/4c
live weight. ,Steers were bring-
ing l01/4c. •
• Allmon ;'Blair, 17 -year-old son
Of Mr. .: and Mrs. Ashley. Blair,
•died of tuberculosis.,, '
Twenty Years ; go.,
A donation 'by John Joynt. to'
Rey, Alex Nicholson who. 'was
ministering in a settlement of
ikon -Anglo -•Saxon ,people at Hud
son Bay Junctionwas used to
buy a milch cow, which became
known as the "Missionary Cow".
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilles eel
ebrated their 65th wedding
versary. • •
Buswell's dry goods store"
operated. by ,Robinson & Little
Co. of tendon becarne privately,
owried under the name of Tem-
pleton and Co.'
ked -by-
the •kidnapping of the. Lindbergh
baby',. and . developments in the
case. Were front page news .fon
many a day, •
Ten Years Ago
The Clansmen's , Overseas
smokes list included' ,Tom .ARM,
Bob •Andrew,. Jim. ,Scott, Ale*
Purves, Calvin Purves, W:. • F.
Durnin, Edward•Burt, Harry Mid-.
dleton John` Carter, D. A.:Sfixn-
son„LJ., D., Burns;' A W. Smith,
iierb McQuillan, R. F. Button, J.
P. England; E. C. Murray,; J. H.
McTavish, Jim 'Webster, " Elliott
Webster, . George Webster, Hugh
,Curring; A. ' G.' ,Aitchison, T. D.
Clark, J.C. Reid, Harold . Huin.
phrey, George McInnes, Jack •M
Innes, Neil McInnes, W. S..Cain-.
exon,' K. Cameron, It. A. Thom*
son, Howard:Reed,. W ,A. Durnin,
,Ronald 'Henderson, Lloyd . Hen,
clerson,:• 11."C. Whitby, G. R. Whit.
Mathew Sproul died in his 67th,
year.
WEDNESDAY, AUG,, 6th, 1952
r
•
e Infantry,
:or Lrew ..
In'attack and .defence,,the Mortar Crew adds to .the effectiveness of Infaotry.'•
Accurate,.concentrated firepower is vital to successful operation inthe field•It calls
for cool, highly trained mey to operate.the many complex weapons of the Infantry.'
Capada's tough, independent Infantrymen are the finest 'fighting soldiers in
the .world. At' home and'. overseas, these young men •'stand in the front lines of
• . ; �':`•.�,
Canada's freedom. ' ' « • k ,
•
There are outstanding'.career opportunities for young'men in ° the, •Canadian,
-`Army Atative, once. • ey .are reef. pportu hies wit c a enges a a `' venture;
the excitemeii`;of',travel ,in the -most iiinaportant job in Can.' a today defence.
.You are eligible for service in the Canadian Army Active Force if you are 1,7
to 40 years of age„tradesmen to 45, physically fit and ready toserve .anywhirre.
For full infbr. motion ,visit the Army.
• recruiting . office . nearest your home.
No. 1.3 Personnel Depot, Wallis. House,
Rideau $. Charlotte Sts.,Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot,Artillery Park,.
Begot Street, Kingston, Ont
Canadian Army Recruiting. Station,'
90 Richmond St. W.; Toronto, Onto
No. 7 Personnel. Depot, WolseleyBprracks,
Elizabeth Street, London, Ont:
Arrny Recruiting Cent e
230.MainStreet West, North Bay, Ont.
• Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury,
200 James St. N.; Hamilton, Ont.
A3oow-o•
HA'D MOTOR TRI'V
TRU MARITIMEs
(Intended for pubheatioia in Jun .
Jack. 1Vfclntosh and, Mr and'.
Mrs,' Robert Hamilton .returned
the latter part of the: week from
an $-dasi motor trip to the Mari-
n sand n t , cove.,
ing sortie, three thousanStd.'sxn.i'les in .
that time without so much . as a
flat
of their trip was at.
Quebec, , where a guide conducted
them' ori a tour of the city and '
to the Plains. of Abraham' where
history was made nearly • two•
hundred years ago, on ,September
13th, 1759, when Wolfe; defeated.
'1VIontealm to 'win' Canada for; the
British. The Plains .*Eich mise
350 feet albove ' the St. Lawrence'•
are fortified. •with a stone wall .;•
20 feet high and 12 feet thick,.
'which took 1;5,000 men three
years. to build.. '
The visitors' .saw the. stone'
Which marks the spot where Gen.,
eral Wolfe was mortally' Wound..
ed, and a little distance away
•another which Marked the spdt
:Where 'he died, Not:'far distant'
is a monument on the spot 1Viont-
calm was . • wounded; and still
standing in the little • • o.ld house
;in 4,which' :he :died the morning
after the battle.. •
The:Paramount visitors . were •
rnteres' .
ted• in 'a . ••'' '
he lit
tl.e
cove
where, Wolfe s. fleet • 'dropped
'anchor and under 'cover of •dark...
ness :his • inen. sealed the ; preci- '.
,ice; to. capture', the fortress .,be
lieved; . impregnable. The battle
that was • launched at dawnthat
day_ .lasted only • 15 minutes. until'
'the' -,French army was in trout.
Jack says it 'was Wolfe's...High
lenders that scaled the precipice
and pulled.. the English and ,Irish
up after them, but to which 'de
scendants of these races ' will .•
reply that • it,'wouldn'•t• have been
,much of a fight without, them.
Crossing - at Levis ,and ; on thru
,Quebec, .the three tourists were.
struck .by .the fdet .. that fent s
and farm ,buildings carie right
to• the highway's edge: in .many
places., , Irii 'the. Maritimes they
found 95 : percent of the , potato:
crop had yet 'to ,'be sown because
of a wet,' .backward. spring.
In. P.E.T. they. 'were struck by'
the lbeauty of` . the green' grass
and. red. fields; anOETi he leisure '
With which . the Islanders go
•about their tasks of .: fa mittg,
fishing,hunting • and. pulpwood
operations, Along ',the 'coast they
marvelled :at'. the .action of the
tide, •that at one time .'leaves.,a
niud hole•.wherea short time,be'-
'fore was a. big blue river. •
•The harbors • at Halifax and St,
John .are very quiet• at,this time
of ` year. •At . Moncton they Were
intrigued . by the. • • "Magnetic•-:-
Hill", where' ani optical . illusion
causes your car to'°roll,"up Bill"
if you throw it out 'of genr and,
release the• brake. 'Jack. tried, `it'
three times' and would roll '"up" •
hill at .30•rcniles an hour.; if you
let her go".
Through the"NSt'ate. of . MM7raine
they were' impressed by . ed
,crosses,'Six feet '.MO, which dot,•
ted the highway here and 'these,
marking where fatal accidents
have taken place. • _ •
c bsters : were nut as fir s
Jack's : n�enn was concerncrl. He •.
didn't "risk '.them"
The return trip was ,cradle thru
the maple s i ..:state •o(Ver-
Mont and; on through New ' uz k . '•
falo
State to..Biai... •<. •.. tem •.
The trip lovas planned for them
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K„44K•fi.h:i4:0UKd•ff{�{i•1�"wr'C�04f41:{J:
Gunk. ad o�a•sv • r •
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by Mr, and Mrs. Mike Sanderson,
of Lucknow whir spent 12 'years
at '.(ti. John; and Jack' said 'thin
only on one "occasion did they
fail to follow the route instruc—
tions acid mire.paid u; 'for it , ly1°
p
try•
ing to cut off 'some : lil'O .
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