HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-02-03, Page 11EAN
W E$DAY,FEE. 3rd,L .w : i96S.
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THIN
lieut,KNOW SENTINEL,; LUCKNOW, ;'ONTARIO':_
Forgery And. Stolen Goods
This Area, Arrest;
Kincardine townpolice 'solved a.
major, forgery case ' along, with
the .Kincardine detachment of the
Ontario Provincial Police and the
Listowel • police • department..
The case . which' involved forg-
ed cheques in .rather 1-a r g e
amounts cashed at the Kinear
:dine Eaton's and Simpson's stores
flK
e�
ade By:P�Iice.:
,.:;
son OP
Constable Jack 'Hatch
Town 'Constable Eugene Duke :and
Chief' Constable of `Listowel, ',Wil-
iam Sachs, found the articles.
which were described as those. ex
changed ' for forged cheques ..earli-
er.' Among the articles recovered
werea circul r saw, 'a tool set,
a ,wagon, blankets lamps, 'a hair
as well as. those in'Listowel and dryer,: kitchen 'utensils' an' elec-
Clinton;• lite - ironing: board, an' iron,: and:
-Police recovered almost all the a set or engagement and wedding
rings,
The ..woman was charged • With
forgery by Chief, Earl, . 'Wrightson
and': will appear ..in ' Walkerton
court. on. February 15th, She was
taken. to Kincardine and detained
but released on a $1;500 property
bail,
godds which were received' in .ex-
• change for the -forged ;cheques and
arrested a Lucknow area woman
who was later released released on $1,500
property . bail..
The 'case was first investigated
by Kincardine • police „in 'Decent
bei, when cheques bearing a 'flc
'ticious name• were cashed. for
goods. at the Eaton's & Simpson
branch Stores in Kincardine:; The
cheques were cashed •by' a 'ro►oman.
who had called to place an order.
earlier • in the week. .
• When the same. thing happened
in Listowel, . • municipal, ,police in
the area' . were alerted:. Neverthe-
less a further forgery' . was ;coin=
:.:mitted in the town of Clinton
'early : in .January. •
A • ; strange occurence where
branch managers, from area ...de-
partment stores were. together led
police to believe the . same woman
had -attempted -to -re n
to a 'Wgham store in • exchange
for . cash: The ' clerk ;alerted:' police
and the investigation ` was •start
ed,' Police obtained a. search war-
rant
ar=rant'and .went to- the ; home in. the
Lucknew area.
Here Police. ,Chief ' Earl Wright -
Letters To editor:
Luclunow Sentinel
Gentlemen:
We'' have just concluded a very
successful Annual Christmas:' Ap..
peal;,
• The results of :this Appeal were
due in no; small measure, to :the;
splendid, co-operation '.which: 'we
received from our friends in the
press., radio and television who
responded , so ' generously . • to • our
request . for publicity.'
—0-ri behalf of the Board of. Trus-
tees of the 'Hospital ::I hasten_ to
offeryou 'aur sincere. thanks.
Yours sincerely,
C. L. Gundy,
Chairman, Beard of Trustees.'
The Hospital For Sick Children,
:Toronto
,Churchill; . Kipling
Reporters On•
Lucknow.,, aper
LUOK .NOW, India OW)
Pioneer, a Lucknow newspaper
with be distinction of having had.
-Sir Winston Churchill and Rud
yard` Kipling on its staff, is mark-
ing its 100th birthday. •
The Pioneer began. publication
January .1,. 1865:. A three -line item
that. made , its way 'to India in
time ' for the May 10 edition , said:
"New 'York, 'April 15-- . L: incdln
has been assassinated and .' died'
today. Assassination of • Seward
was also attempted, and he is
not expected to live." •
Kipling . worked ' on. The Pioneer
as an, assistant editor in 1888 "and_
1889. When he left to return to..
the ` west and ' eventual literary
fame, the manager gave him, this
sendoff t
1. "Well, the best, of luck, Kipling.
But ' Make. ''my . tip and try some
other. career. .You'll never make
much of a =success with.. your
pen."
• Churchill while a 23 -year-old
juniorofficer in the British Army
served as war correspondent for
The Pioneer ..'during. , acb military
expedition .on the Northwest ,Front,
tier in -.1897 ::-
One
of his dispatches' froth the
campaign, reprinted:;` during ,` the
centennial, showed him to be a
colorful .: writer and a young roan.
in a hurry. Some skirmishes, he
•
wrote, are, "as Jiresome' `and dull•
as House of Commons'' debates."
T.renownedfarm editor .reporteon.a newfertilizer, iuit4'.
a new tw st—only.one faiiizir in five tgq b iyittt 4
Read how these top growers are boosting profits by 25%.
;M
BY JOHN .STRO iM
I'd like to .t y ell ouof of,the most exciting fertilizer idea Imunity ..:.pored over the, latest research . an- •
> .
I've run across in 30 years of farm reporting: alyzed'new manufacturing techniques, new.inate-
Y
It's an idea that's helping top .farmers break. rials. They: picked the braids of ag college special-
throughe
i h yields • lists,inter'iewed top farmers on their .ersonal oals..
• their personal yield barriers to sue y P P g
as' 130 -bushel corn; , : 5 -tots hay,... 4.5 -bushel soy- And *then 'the created Super
'they P Q'•.
beans 3000-11b, tobacco. '
The' idea is' Super Q®,. a'fertilizer so..eXctuSive
You can't even buy it ..
The Super Q program is a national effort. It has
all: the efficiency and breadth of bigness ..: but
withthe pinpoint local accuracy to give the individ-
: $ut:I'm gettingahead'of my story. •ual. grower higher yields:. and profits.In Ade by-
'Two•years ago'a selcct`group of ;1`ocal mann
[ c-:' side tests on hundredsof farms with..six different
turers weret g by h crops, p Q y
s use into
action : adisturbing troll • s. SUPer out ielded' the best. commercial. •
The top fatiners were moving faster than .their fertilizers by as much ag 25%. • '
advisers :. • demanding that fertilizer corn
'Successful as they have been with Super Q, the
improve their scattergun approach to fertility pro? • _ • scientists do not see their job as done., As Dr. Ray,
lems.` • , ., "' r"Stal'rostka, chief formulator for Super Q,• explained
So, these 'hometown manufacturers pooled their , `
They called to me, fDon t memorize the numbers on a Super Q
strength in a giant cooperative effort. Th y , they'll change theminute mnute we get: a new test. or
•.
in the best scientific brains, and .handed them this •
technidue--or as local conditions demaind
"impossible" assignment:
fertilizer' it is humanly possible certainly don't want to give the impression that
f
1. Develop the best c • Suer is a cure-all. On the contrary,•it will only
• to make. • • : • : • � � • be sold to top farmers—the top ,20% in yield's and.,.
Super Q.
2..For Forget about price-perbe dead sur cthis a , They'll make Stiper pay off.
g p rriartageme t y P Q P Y
fertilizer.will return thcfarmer. more net profit than L surveyed 900 farmers in ten areas, and it was
any other product ont to � Y
K �'' really exciting t� hear them to their goals.
s.
th d t the market We
wan .•
guarantee it' will, not just talk about it. • talk of , h ` g' al
Quite a few told me they were shooting for 200
t bushel c Y
. 3. ''Formulate it' for: the top farmers
to cacl? ccim_, • .
• anyone but t l top!. corn ... 7 -ton hay ..•: 600 -bushel potatoes
muntty..Well refuse to sell it to ar yQ ci rc " . 60 -bushel soybeans ..3500-1b4 tobacco .... 70-
Rifle `t to fit a Specific arca . . ycs, (won a.r ie j bushel bile' . 25-tonsugar
ar
m x P bushel wheat ...100 y g
moisture level, • beets .. 30 -ton silage . 135 -bushel oats.
,�
fertilizer for Omfor Farley,
Make a different
crtiizcr The Super Q Manufacturers are a select 'group,.
ons, •", ealous of their reputation. Among other things, they
tebacco, wheat, soybc . utricnts or the croji net. ,. J .. . _, ..
6, Use she best form of n f
r, for anufacturer, inustagreetodisciplinaryactionshotild
the.cheapest or easiest the ma
ee' alled in declared: ,they `fall, •below the rigid standards.
Wow! Some of those who were c • ;,� and
"you just can't get all those coons ti one tree', They must pledge to provide soil
J P crop and Management servicesthatwill'
� But other 'scientists rose to the challenge,' 'lv'hey. .' ` p:Su Super farmers italic more,profit
tested ,soil and moisture on top' tarns xis each coin help p
FOR, THE 'ONEF, 'FARMER .14. PI11'EBAY'.
SUPER '0, FERTILIZER MADE
•
SUPER
READ :FERTILIZERS LIMITED
ELMIM mdFXETEP; ONTARIO
•
•
PAGE(: ELEVIN
Respected Lucknow
Resident :Masses
MRS. ELIZA WALKERA, respected resident of Luek
now, Mrs: Eliza: Ann Walker,
passed . away at. her home. in.
Lucknow _on. Tuesday; -January 19
at the age •of 74. ; •Hersudden
death was due'. to a ''=heart 'attack..
x . Mrs: Walker ; was the former
Eliza . Ann 'Elliott .and ` was 'born
in • Huron .Towns=hip .-on June' 30th,
'1890. She was • the daughter Of
William Campbell Elliott and Jane
'Matilda ,Fair, her father being a
native' .of Ireland.
On. June •'23, 1915; she: married
Abner Ackert ,of . Kinloss Town-
ship who.. predeceased heir. in July
1931. In June of 1944; she inarried
John Walker at Lucknow... Mr.
Walker, , a '•native of Paisley, died
a ' number of. years ago.
• Mrs. Walker 'made friends quic-
kly by her friendly and %hospitable
manner. While laving; in Lucknow
these" past number' off'"years,''she.
was • active in the • Work of Luck -
now ,United' 'Church, being a mem-
ber ' of the United :Church ' Wo-
men. She was also a tneniber
of Lucknow •'Women's Institute.
She.is survived '1by a dao
Mrs. William . Stirling of Bayfield,
the lorim r !Gwendolyn .Ackert and.
by a son: John: Ajmer. Ackert 'of
•Holyrood:,
She also leaves to mourn a sis-
ter, Mrs. ,Clara.',Downey who, made
her ' home" with : Mrs.. Walker in
Lucknow,' brothers Ralph Elliott.
of Huron • Township, and Howard
Elliott .of Detroit//
Besides Mr. • • Ackert and Mr..
Walker, she' was predeceased ..by
brothers 'John, George, Joe and
Bill Elliott : and sisters, Mrs Wes
Pollock and; !Mrs: Robert .Baird.'
' The funeral service was held
from the MacKenzie .IMemorial,'
-Chapel ;in Lucknow. on Friday,
January 22nd at two. o'clock .'con-
ducted`' by. Rev: H, W. Strapp of
Lucknow : United Church: Mrs Ross
Cumming was organist and Ray-
nard Ackert soloist.
Pallbearers were : Carl: Pollock,
Elmer Courtney, Orville ..Elliott,
Carl Hooey, Jim Harris and Bryce
Elliott. ; .
Temporary . entombment w as
made in South Kinross Muso-
'leum ' with the final resting'place
being Greenhill Cemetery:
WHITECHURCI'
Those . spending the week -end
here • were .George Conn of. Wes-
tern University with Mr. .and Mrs:
Wallace : Coni(,.. Jim Ross'. • of • Wal-
laceburg with..Mr: and!Mrs.' 'Rus
sel Ross, Wayne ' Martin of Wes-
tern.
es-tern. University with Mr. and Mrs.
Don'. Martin, Marlene Martin of
London with. 'Mr. and Mrs. Don'
Martin, Mary Purdorr of iKitehen
er with 1VMr. and 1Virs. W. R'; Pur -
don; Anne and- Donna Rintoul--of•
Kitchener ' with !Mr,, ' and 'Mrs. Bill
Rin `ul;�:lMurray
:Coultes of Wes-
tern - University, London; with Mr.
and Mrs'. ' Ronald Coultes, . and
Barry; `.Tiffin ..of •, Kitchener with.
'Mr. ' and Mrs. Dan Tiffin. •
Russel Chapman has. been con-
fined
to the house .this past •week,
and unable' to 'supervise his .gen-
eral' store. His many friends . wish
him a very speedy.. recovery.
Reception Held .For Newlyweds
A large crowd gathered :Friday
evening in Whitechurch, .Commun-
.ity -Memorial Hall to. honour Mr. t
and. Mrs.: Douglas Conley, new1r- I
'weds. -A+t lunch 'hour 'Mr. and
Mrs. ' Conley : were.. called to the f
platform, g,iven seats. of -honour
while Jim Moffat .'read an address
and: Ivan Laidlaw presented them
witli a . gift of money. Mr. Conley,bertson, . Gilbert Beecroft; Stew
thanked all : on behalf of.. Mrs. aids,' Donald `Dow Jack. Shiell'
Conley and himself for their gift, I Kenneth •'Mason, Roy Pattison,
forputting on. ' the entertainment '. Mason Robinson, 'Mrs. Calvin Ro-
and for their coming to make the binsori, ' Gordon McBurney, Mur-
evening "'a success. All then sang ! ray ;Shiell; erection for elders •will,
"For They are Jolly Good Fel i be 'held Eater; Offering Stewards,
Tiffins orchestra supplied Jinn Taylor, ,Murray Coultes, Pe-
tite. music while the calling off ter Mason &t Grant Coultes; • Ush=-
ers,' Ivan Dow, Clayton Robinson.
and Donald Dow. All reports veru
accepted.. Rev. Jackson closed the
meeting with prayer.
• LEADING STRAINS
OiF LAYERS- = -
QUAL.ITY-
CONTRO.. LLED
HATCHING
DEPENDABLBt
SERVICE;.
447
1Suying the right flock.
replacements is thefirst step
toward higher egg income,;
You' can be sure: of that •
; important first step when you
buy :the J. J. Warren Sex
Sal -Link from your Swift's: •
Hatchery
We believe: —and we think
the records;prove=that the'
Sex-Sal-Link'is the' most
outstanding.brown egg layer €>
on the. market' today, and
the equal.of any white egg;: .
layer. It averages 240. to.
.235'':eggs per bird housed
_for: a full year of lay; has
good feed. efficiency and
egg size with low mortality.
This year,:head for , { :
higher -:egg meanie With -
the famous J, J Warren
Sex Sal=Link .from your
Swift's Hatchery. •
Order from us soon.. t:t
SWIFT'S HATCHERY
rreleaven ..
Feed Mill Ltd.
/Lucknow , Phone 528=3000.
Swift Hatchery
Hanover, Ontario
Phone 364-1770
was taken care of by Oscar Schef-
ter • and Leroy B,intoul. • •
Annual. •Meeting ' At Calvin -Brick
On TMonday afternoon , Calvin-
Brick church'held• their annual
r meeting in the church with Rev,
Afthur Jackson chairman • and
secretary ' Lawrence Taylor. It one- of ° the earliest books des+ -'•r
was agreed to continue with ev-: cussing the probability of life on
cry family, plan "for the Observer, other worlds was written about
The glee on of ' officers were new•
trustee . °Ronaid' 'Coftltes, Alex Ito- 300' years ago. ,