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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-07-24, Page 2• 'ME. WOKNoliir sENTusTEL, LUCKNOWi : ONTARIO . OW -SENTINEL__.._.. .. . 1873. --- Published Each Wednesday Ty Morning Established. o U, S. A. ,2.50.:. Subscription Rate ?--, $2.00 A'Yea, in Biuthorned as Second Class 'Mail, I'ost: 'Office Department,. Ottawa Member r of The C. IN.1!T,.A, ,; .and Fropnetor L.•. C, Thompson,, Publisher_ .. THURSDAY, JULY :24th, 1947 • YOUR WILLING HEART Dr, John A. Oille, one of :Can- ada's leading heart specialists, has • an article ion "Exercise' the• . ...Heart" in . a recent :T issue of " e with"•, .. In it ` he dynamites Ha_ quite a few .popular - beliefs, • : Physical • strain has nothing whatever` 'to do. with causing heart disease. All exercise or strain can do is reveal -an already • existing condition.. "Indeed"„says Dr. O%Ile, "exercise carefully con-. trolled,, can. improve,: the reserve of a damaged heart", .The.. belief that: placid and. ' motionless ''re- ; .. siignation is the. sole course can be dangerous • a There are, of course, some .con ditions. that mean U exercise should. be cut to .the minimum,' but they are few.. Dr. Oille mentions as examples, .dropsy, when there is •acute' :distress ' following, • such teat, 1 k oil _• two, . when. there is.. a serious rheumatic' heart condition' or equally serious cor- • aviary thrombosis. "''Those must live a life. of .vegetation But, says : o r.. rr '1 .1% -roost' suf. fere'_ from•. angina Or high brood ressure; or. those. fully" recovered tonal' thrombosis :_ thin the tone of voice of the •rator", Can easily give the : story a little'extra glamour, or a light ly veiled• hint provides free`pia for the 'imaginative mind of som • .7 'Then there •;,;are the did . yo Then -.er. who. thri`1 hear ruricior lov s, to hear the latest and rush to th neighbors. or to • the . telephone. t be the first to. pass it on. Thei s`enthusiasm" knows few • bound and little discretion. • « It ..:would. be' well .if all. of ti would be, 'more 'careful in ' repea ing' what we've heard. The f that we repeat what's been , tol us may 'never cost, us a thoug.. but . these: -same . things nay co someone ' a great deal of . em1a rassinent. and : worry. • Before w tell things it might' be 'well if were te' ponder .`is, it correct,. it kind, is it necessary?” y 1 e 0 s, tV act ht, st r-, e. we is• ;l. Af ;w } f • 'OBITUARY MRS. P ONALD MaeINTYRE The death -of Mrs. Donrald Mac- Intyre occurred ori Saturday Morning, July 19th,, at her 'home on the Fourth. Concession, of Kin- loss, where she had lived since her marria ei .Form erly rCather ine Matheson,she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Angus . Matheson of the Sixth 'Concession of Huron and was born on Christmas day, 1880. Her father 'died in 1919 and her• rnother in' 1933.. •th Mrs Maclntyre attended. Sou. Kinloss Presbyterian Church and was buried . in that cemetery on Monday, . July 21st. -The • funeral, service; 1.10c1 at the family home, was • conducted by her .pastor, . Rev: J,. A:Smith, assisted bY'ey• C. H. MacDonald. • Mrs. MacIntyre's sickness ,was of " long duration dating back about twei,ve years with- her'con dition :gradually becom'ing worse until about four y, ears. ago when it became ..necessary.. to use a -wheel chair. Eventually she could not, move her hands or feet,or, Utter 'a word, being utterly help less, but her intellect remained keen and . her mind Clear, with a' remarkable memory, Not once during her long severe ;trial did she. utter ^aa :,complaint `'and ` she .:retained: her . characteristic cheer of themselves.as-permanent •semi- invalids.."This", says. Dr.. Oille, "is ( to -.:unnecessary , and poss- ibly harmful". His general rule is "any exercise that 'for angina does not. inducer an. attack''',; he •'full , recovered As .for. t„ , Y� • onar "thrombosis case, he' is, says' Dai. Oille, just *as good as: he was before. the .attack.: "This ;disease", explains; "is something• . •the' doctor exp , ri like a ; broken leg `something ,�. 'from which one , recovers •and is • nd-stron 'afterwards" . , well • a g • THURSDAY,. JUL` '24th, 1947 LOOKING_ BACKWARDS THROU THE .SENTINEL FILES • Years o S�tx . ,The induction of. Rev. A. Mc:- Kay. c= Kay. tank Pike -at -Knox-Chureh,- that united the. two at a ceremony , Presbyterian congregations , of •Knox and St. Andrew's, Rev. Mc- Kay who was: then about 30 years of age `came: .to' Lucknow , from Eramosa. He succeeded, Cameron; and Rev. John McNabb, whohad ministered to Knox .and; St, Andrews'`respectivelY•• d to Th ' st office was 1h:ove lies,.. Albert Jewitt,. John Ken- nedy, Ella .McIntosh, Valetta Tit. fin, Alex :McIntosh, Beth Gaunt„ ;Whitfield 5co#.t, . Harry. m Jewitt, -: James Nixon,. Blake Gaunt, Go; doh' Scott, Blanch Hbimes, Jolie Gillies, Willie Tiffin. , Pupils at §,S. 10. Ashfield were Ida Sherwood, Ewart Jamieson, Rea Jamieson, Wilfred. Farrish, May, 'Caird, Eddy Dwyer, Laura, Johnston, - Irene Smeltzer;.: Vina Sherwood, .:Allan Nelson, Charlie Smeltzer Rachael Alton, Johnny epo .: , ': next:to M. Carnp- Scott, Wilfred Drennan, Charlie. the 'stone' shop• • .--, . 1 �G rit rd pe ^ti3•r ) By the untimely'. death..of Rev.' Walter B. Craw, Minister , of Zion United Church,. not only . hia own ongregation, but , also. the com- munity as a whole . suffered a grievous loss.' Per; during ,,the pita i y. • d'' loved by years of his devoted and success if red V+� a great loss: and a host;of grieving . ecome recognized ' as Craw =had b„ ,,..' this. loss : with the an outstanding divine, --,and the friends share :bereay.ed. family ands. a husband high.quality of his Christian lead... �, - g : miss their. de will' sadly - who _ 1 if widely de 'itself. Y� ership ,had made . • boll's' General Store. The Old, post be. office . was used. as an express and telegraph, office. ild ‘..Tenders were called. for bu ld - iri • a' township. hall at. Hiolyro . g James' Moffat •of Culross•. and. John McDiarmid .:of . Kinloss • re- turned,. e- turned : from.I the Old Country' with 'three' heavy. draught stat -- lions. lions. The crossing took ; fourteen ways Archibald • ;McMillan . died in A West Wawanosh in his 65th year. lowerdale school. ;She; :was 21' In a' ball'. game. on: the square, F. le men defeated the mar- years of ' age and a • daughter of the ding ... . .. , . ted Men 31 tot 29. Line-ups were, Mr: • and Mrs, Charles Smith, Con, cheer in le --R. ' Chaiobers,, 3. 'Elliott, 4, Huron Township. s' g F'. Gor-Rev. G, L. Ritchie: was inducted - '11 dura e : her T: Lindsay,' T Hodgins,A , illness she: was" tendert 11ne Sherwood, Lesiie�::Altoni• Freddie John`ston`, Hallle ..Caird; - Bernette„; O'Loughlin,. Annie Drennan, Neil McAdam, Tommy' Little, Lizzie` Drennan,' Jimmie Little, .Elinor Earrish, , . Wilfred ' .• O'Loughlin,. Lorne Fairish, Jean. Scott. Twenty :.Years -'Ago „I11 for about 'a week with pneu. monia the death oecurred,.of Miss. Lillian 'Mae Smith, 'teacher' at. care..T for : don, than . • W ,- ,.Church; of her two Grund ., Y-Mao Y+ 1 e 51 e Treleaven, .T •Little,. Dr.: Elliott, D ; Moody;::.:I Days, W . McNeil', J • ',. Murchison, R. Bridges• • by the untiring efforts daughters Margaret and Mary.. • Mrs. MacIntyre wase a great lover . of .home and her' home. was always;' -one -af outsta�nding:_hos l't :She was . a: friiendAof "'both old' and young `an was. , Tx'.-t:©rxi :nit -o- was- U e W Mod ,James.' Stanley, ag ; : y ars, 'died at.his •home Boundary West; •Mr. A. G. Smith sold •the 'Wing- , ham . Advance .Times, Wallace Blaek f f-er-ed-a tared wrist when cranking •a car, for a friend In a person whohasrecovered from coronary occlusion,exercise, as perfectly safe The only danger lies in the possibility .,'of' •a. new attack: A , • new attack is always • the result . of • new ' :coronary disease. New• coronary. disease is, in noway the result Of exercise c. asio ne d b ass g y etsonality early marked m felt, , voted companionship The man flowers from. a' host. ',::Coming from •:a family which . Y .p . • wished. of friends showed the:.high " es- had •given ; many' dishingwhich ��Mrs:.•Maclntyre members to the i ranks: of the teem in' was • held: She leaves, to mourn Viand having had• a brilliant clergy, assin her: husband; one: son, .academie : ; course,. Mr. , � C r a W her p... g 'acad, not John,;in Wingham, two daughters, brough..t', to the church 'gifts� .: oh er (Margaret.). ati and •.elo uence: Mrs. W E. C , y on'ly, of:• intellect . q ` �-;.Mrs G L: Pirikney;Reg.N.,. of executive competence. home, ., but _ _.. Combined' ,with his"'.�ai:1- iii Ajax, 'Ontario --.and--#an ;ate•',. These, c r - th of per-. Mrs.. Donald MacKay • (Sarah) •: in, ing sincerity, and ; wa m P for Detroit. a•notable career. That s• • 'uch: Pallb •e a r_ e- rs were e h er :Close l ose of thisrich• promise had been neig bprs, Messrs. Wm: MacKen - • fulfilled at : so re la tiv el y ea rly, an -.. ze,. rc h;eMacKinnon,Dan. Mac-:, age' deepens..the"sorrow row Kinnon HanryCaesar,:AlexMac Kenzie and' Ivan Conley. Flower - :It doesrrt . causeit -ardmaYthis senseof tragedy. isrelieved*, bearers were -.her niece,nephews tend • to` prevent it > . bytherealization andgrandchildren,, MaryAnna Of course Dr. is. quick ao: labors, bad been. fruit Maclntyre,A, Donald, *Billie u1 �'a d that his -.influence for •and Grant'1Vlaclntyre. good had made solasting nim.even• Forty. Years. Ago. James : ` ori injured in a farm accident when run ,over by' a' land roller. He was year. 'in his 29th Murdoch ,Mrs.' Wm. . Murdoch passed her son - .'away at the residence of. in-law, W. A. Macklin,.Agincourt.. rs. ale . Mathese of Calu- met A4ley met . died ''iii her 27th year, She formerly. Elizabeth Margaret was r Y McRae; daughter of M.r arid •Mrs.. Alex 1yleRae who moved to Calu-, from .• Ashfield • 'whentheir met, daughte.r-was_six.. ,? +ears old. ' Murdoch McInnis ; opened a barber shop.. .. . A.:' T.' Davison °1& Tadd that if. you are one of those who try the same things at. -"o-u did -at "-30 o invite: thi he says If `you trouble., But s, ... d ing as mu. h. die of .ia;you arey g lack of ordinary commo Loin a l n„. •. sense as from a physical sical. -weak •ne ss. The Chap. Who : falls dead ' on a `golf course is. 'not. • a: horrible example `of the ,folly ,of. exercise .for those of middle . or, later years., .Be would have' been 'equally ,dead. in. probability, rebability,.., had . lie; • been •. resting quietly : in his bed, Your old heart,. take it. from Dr. Cyille, • given, .reasonablework to do;',Will turn. in a continuing ' performance C :that will, putthe best man ma de I b machine to shame:: • n • __ o p AN EVIL PASTIME ""”" 's Every community seems to have those folkwho•gloat in gos- sip and ruiner' spreading. , Some such instances may -be, regarded as harinleas chatter and ` not in- tended to 'be unkindly, but with ',others the; practise ,grows' until they - become malicious and dang- ssip mongers, . Brous go can't saysomething. If you , good about a person, don't ,,say :anything", is .a splendid maxim Y too few 'folk, b ' that• is observed • The trouble' with gossip is that the "stories" told ' are seldom re- peated exactly 'as they are heard •.—and 'if 'having a basis of fact to begin with, become "tall tales" after frequent Even retellings, .. Y , �- RPLE . GROVE PURPLE that • the a e • ii1 recollection ee n• t : hi � his life and work' • will consti.-' to an irnp ressive and enduring emorial--to..-.albeloved pastor. As , a' citizen Mr. Craw ' was �cem lar .. No .worthy ut dertak 1? Y g lacked. his; ,sympathy. Many eful: endeavours were furthered y hist interest: •and•'• support A. ear -thinking, forceful and Cour- eous preacher, : he was a -;faith- g l,. kindly.:. and greatly respected hepherd of his large' 'flock.. Ire .p re'ss:. In • truth'It. 'can be osaict. of �tio � 11� h ,of to m e, in us cl a fu s arried forward his, ministry also ' the written word, and, this y ewspaper had the, privilege of ublishing his thoughtful and in- r' g religious essays• which ap .a •Mr:.and Mrs. "Al Irwin and: Mr.. and Mrs:. Alex Percy •ofK h.inlou g visited With Mr. Howard. Thomp- son on Sunday: ' Mr. and Mrs: McTeer and 'fam- ily .of Paisley visited at., the tat- 'ter's, home,. Mr.' Ind'. Mrs.: -Win. Walsh::on .Friday" . • Miss Mary. :McCosh' suffereda relapse'. after her recent tonsil operation. Mr.. Claude Dore made' atrip to Kitchener last 'week; Mrs: •Whitley of Hamilton and Mrs. Alex McGregor;. and' son Gary of • Edmonton spent a• ,fevv pi in days with' 'the form.er's . sister,. eared weekly . under the head- , ' o ve d on � m their• furniture and .undertaking:. of Kinloss, .died qt. Satlk•atoan, in the business 'to the new . block � on ,, I his ` 51st year... orth• side of Campbell St • Adam Thompson, •.whose nMrs, ..to John •Jioynt had part of the old . husband ' was one' 'of Luclnow's ..to the'. vacant :" .Winni- Re Hotel moved early blacksmiths, died in by a concrete. wall whiledoing some•'excavating 'wor.,k •under a biiilding..4n'•Main, St,, :west Blitzstein's-Store Only the her. .culean efforts of • Elliott . Miller and others who, came t.1 the res cue saved. •Dan,;fronl 'being seri, ;. ously, if, not 'fatally.•,inju. i"rd. N..�H. Hedley' bad tris• face ser..: iously" gashed `When. thc•:•cai which he' and'Jack john ston •,Were driving ,`:went Pinto 4 puol•ly highway.. culvert excavatio• . Wel of 'aoWn. • • Robert. Edward Valens, son. of. Wei "Va lens th late•Mr. and Mrs. S.. 1 lot, beside W G.,' Andrews im ilt., plenient. shop , • Rev McKerroll united, in mar • .age Edith C. Barbour and Rev. att - \1V.J:W , 191 T Reid, _open'ed : an arlour ad' oiriing his ,bakeshop:' 9.; Kinloss,. .S.S No Pupils at U . >esle . - Davey,. Duncan were W y Y, Kennedy, ''Rey Baton', ' Maggie•. peg. • rs who' o' . w ss 'largely .Davy .love , instrtiniental ' : in• organi:xing the: Liucknow Pipe , Band back about Cal gairy .He ice `:.cream► �, ,died °lin ,, g ,. ii;ton member ` tire Ba k- ate► .. ••staff here at that time. "Through Stained; Glass Win- � son : me rs down", . • ' . • Mr, �a Mrs; Sam Emerson, ,,, .' 'and.' M. In•, service to God, the Church Goldie , and Hilda ;spentSunday and his fellow men, Walter, B. with ... r. Milford,: Hunter 4 Ar - Craw gave always • the. best that, ;mow. in him. ,Those among whom he •labored his, many •scores of. In • lKincardine Hospital}`' h f Duncan :Finlayson;='age' 92 years died at- id ochalsh ,- + ,,. was a�pornted n Violet Holmes, •IHugh David . Andfew 1VIcMilla , . , , �M 'Ruby.. agricultural • rept esentativ e . rn �' •lion, • Nlar,on Gilli.es�, bY;1 g ., ixon, .Halton Count._ aAlex: Dawson 'Maggie Gil- Y pMrs. Jack.: Emerson. in 'COMPLAINT HEADQUARTERS : the town authorities personal friends, and his. family Mrs: Ernest Carter who,. has grievouslybereaved can not been enjoying, the :best of now so �:• . find comfort and courage in the health these past two weeks, suf-. exa r •ple, of a life so admirably,` lived , o' ..._ An internationally'known phys- ician reca>innends . a single exer- cise •for reducing: Pushing, your self away fronri . the table 'while ••,• (Seaforth Expositor)... ..Th• er.e ` ae somePeoplemost fact, who seem to .have arrived, at the conclusion that the chief aims and joy of weekly newspaper, editors .is to compla rf about .town` conditions instead of -looking -an: thebrighter'• side. Nothing could be further ,from the : truth. : "For sortie 'teason a weekly 'newspaper office is the complaint headquarters in every .town,; Into it come the wrathy citizens •. who• have been 'caught in a main street' traffic lam, •whose cellaris flood- ed;'. whose garden has been. ruin lights ed .by stray dogs; whose :went out, or 'for a hundred . other. .causes. ' • •• "Be wants the editor. to write. about It, rand be. very' positive .in: his writing. too. }le,• himself; can not •express".'himself iii fitting or moderate enough language„ and anyway, he doesn't want• to . get "And.' the: editor list• ns:patient- •ly to: all. the complaints, and sorts them (ut. E And son)etiri es' he . . ►:• ut. writes about' them 'too. B lherg would be a; brighter' .side; to the �rain• editor's, life if all.'':hC'b. co p ers ' &ould .'stand .'on •".their ow feet :and take 'full`. I esponsibility for the things. theP say; cr' wduI� aid instead like to, haves ; of ask. ito ing .the* nev(rspaper te• :do• t r then'. "Likewise;. town.% would 'im• ' prove and go. places faster if this laces . .were only done fered a hemorrhage' late Th:urs- . day ' afternoon: When conditions did . not. ease .she was rushed; by Davison's, ambulance of: Lu,cknow to Kincardine Hospital. early, Sat- urday, morning. S e is'under the ;< o ll p: . and al Dr..J..B, � f p.. care .of • still hungry, ley. in wrong with his .neighbors or ntain ,observars� 'Mountain tion c a which allow. unobstructed "an , Can, view of scenery. thI•ough` the be �n adian Rockies, , will ,agate b., in his summer. on the ,Can., n use ,t. s � through th National Railways att'th'� Rockies'. The cars :�`il:l be bound. ed to the east and . west he. "Continental Limited trainsJct., _tweet' Jasper,' and Kamloops B:: C.. •