HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-06-10, Page 12F4.
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THE LUCKNOW ' SENTINEL, LUCKNOW', ONTARIO'
s t Large In. P ungannon spark
Discussion • At W.W. CounciiMeeting
West Wawanosh •Township, Coun,
cil •held .their regular June meet -
Jug on June ,.2nd, 1964..All mem-
bers present.
Mr. Victor Errington, Warble
Fly Inspector and Louis .Blake,..
sprayer operator, were present
and turned in : the .accountt for
this Season's warble fly campaign.
A satisfactory season's operations
was reported with fewer,, owners.
using the brush i iethod of apply-
ing the warbicide. On • a motion
by Couns. ,Jefferson and Erring-
ton, the Clerk was instructed to
apply for the Statutory grant un --
ler the Warble Fly .Control Aid.
. Mr. J. . A. - McDonagh, Lucknow,
appeared before Council in • re•
gards to the renewal of the com-
pensation insurance policies which
cover township •employees while
on duty. This year, there is an
increase in theamount charge-
able to the ,general account. Total.
premium is $142.00..
A rather lengthy discussion
took place ,concerning straydogs,.
dogs running at Large, etc. in.
Dungannon village.
The Road Supt. reported that
one load'. of , calcium chloride had
LOTTA,
LOVELiNESA?
BEAUTY CRITICS
NNOW IN .THEIR
HEART$OUR DESIGNS
ARE"ORIGINACA
R%A
ORIGINAL;Ito,�,
1r7 AI IIcc.V.4144/ i Pe
GLADYS
BEAUTY SALON
Etscicimicovt, OWT_
been put on roads in front. of
residences in the south end of
the township— with another load
coming up soon.
Council was informed that the
order for. tile for the Durnin Drain'
had :been. placed with. Martin's at
Wallenstein. Also, ' that the last
debenture (No. 9). in' regards to
Wingham. Hospital was being paid
The road accounts were passed.
for ;payment; on a motion •:by
Couns.. Lyons and Smyth.
On a motion by Couns. Smyth
and Jefferson, the following gen-
eral accounts were ordered paid,.
Village of Lucknow, fire call
to G. Chisholm 's, $225.00; Victor.
Errington, salary, .164W. F. in-
spector, $291.42; .Louis Blake, 1964
W. F. spraying acct., ` $963.19;
W. B. Anderson, payment of . de-
benture
(No. 9), $1,000.00; W. B.
Anderson, debenture interest (No.
9), $40.00; John F. Foran, part
salary, Twp. clerk, $200.00; Her-
bert Finnigan, 3 lambs killed, 1
injured, $80.00; Harvey McPhee,
3 livestock inspections, $7.50; Rd.
Supts.Assoc. 1964 membership
fee, $10.00 Postmaster, Auburn,
envelopes,postage,' etc., $7.68;
Victor Errington, 38 bags, of war-
bicide $4.70, 078.60; G, C,
Greer, ' auditing 1964 W. F. acc'ts.,
$3.75; J. A. McDonagh, 'compen-
sation insurance, $77.25; Gordon
Sproul, allowance. re Nivins
Drain, $70.00; Twp. of Colborne,
allowance re: Nivins Drain, $777.-
00; Twp. of ' Colborne, by-law fees
re: Nivins- Drain,, $35.00; B. C.
Straughen, clerk's fees re; Niv-
ins Drain, $35.00; ' J. F. Foran,
Clerk's,. fees , re: Nivins : Drain,
$35.00; ° Jas. A. Howes, :.survey,
etc. rex Durnin Drain, ' $525.00; J.
D. :; • Durnin, assistance, Durnin
DrainY, $10.00,'
Road. Accounts: Lorne Ivers,
salary, $228.00; Robt. McAllister,
hauling, snow fence, $6.00; Cecil
Cranston, dismantling. snow fence,
$3.00; Joe Kerr, bulldozer and.
scraper, .$2314.00; Stuart. Taylor,
repairing grader; $25.00; . Imp. , Oil
Ltd., fuel oil and tax, $195.05;.
Grant Chisholm, motor : oil . and
tax, $21.63; Norman McDonald,
operating grader, : $46.00; Norman
MacDonald,hauling gravel, $552;-
00; Lucknow Post Office, ' stamps,
$5.00; J. A. McDonagh, compen-
sation insurance, $64.75.
Council adjourned to . meet xoen
Jul 14 1964:
mem ers P y ,
Were 1nterested - Spectators
At Gymkhana Cates# 1n England "
Dear Friends - Now what : to , ward for ' old ladies, many of,
tell you this .-time.: And this time' whom have had -Strokes & were in
it . is a ' Case 'ofg ichhi a few capacitated. physically or` mentally
P but were, all able to sit in'eas
memories . of : this week. room. I thought at the time :we
We' have just . returned from a Were seeing:. those .at- two.doors.
visit to an. acquaintance in Wok- of life one had just; opened to
Ingham; - `21' miles as . the crow let the tiny ones enter and one.
flies, 30 miles by English roads! would be ` opening g . soon to let ; the
She is Matron of : the, hospital others leave. We-• saw the inside
there. and : was almost ; ready to or outside of various other de-
go off duty. As soon. as she was partments of.the:212 bed hospital.'
free she took us around the. hos-
pital. our
First of all we visited 'the friend . had phoned' her. friend in
Maternity Ward. It is one of the teireed;Parfritnteltannesthadhospitals' where 'the babies are for dinnerand tolay itoxrI � wish
outstandin thingsfrom the man y
g Y chairs �intheir own large sitting
kept only 48 Whours• in. the. -nursery " r^ -you
and then' their cribs are placed had 'seen it! A table for four
at the foot of'thee` mother's bed in: • front, of t a, glowing: (electric)
and that< is where. they stay, un- fire, a side table with dessert,
til *mother and baby go home raw fruit and a; bottle.of dry
which may be anywhere from four white'; wine And the food roast
to ten days. We also visited the beef, boiled potatoes, roast pots-
toes and, cauliflower . for : the first
course - Next we had-- mixed:: can
ned ;:fruit and ice cream, then
crackers. and ' cheese, then; the
raw fruit and finally coffee, in
easy chairs around the • fire. By
the time I had done justice 'to
the meal, I was '.ready for . an easy.
chair. The afternoon . passed in
conversation-, and slides of trips
the friends, had taken to Tunisia,
and the. Canary :Islands. Wefeel
that our' former acquaintance has
become a friend, and we found
her friend altogether charming,
likeable and .very pleasant com-
Pant' .
Yesterday, as . we drove past a•
park, we saw horse trailers and
trucks in large numbers. A Gym-
khana was being held in aid of
Multiple S c'i e r o s i s- .v i c=
tims, many being present to .en-
joy the afternoon. In case anyone
wonders---about---a–Gymkhana._it is
basically a display of. . various
kinds ' of horsemanship, and I un-
derstand the word was brought
to England by the army serving..
in India: Blanche told us .a cute
story that actually happened -in
Wokingham a year or so ' ago.
One young rider went to the
judge to receive, her prize: and
was asked her name. She said
"Princess Anne." The judge said,
"I mean your name, hot your her
ses'," Imagine' 'his embarrass-
ment when he found it really.
was .. Princess Anne. In, all these
contests. the . ' name of the horse
is first announced and then the
of the rider: The Gym-
khana yesterday was : a sort of
junior affair, I suppose: Those
taking-. a. t were young teenagers
and o�,, ge One or two children
looker`
no re than.five or six
but they sat their ponies like
professionals and were all im-
peccably dressed, even the gloves..
One ring was given over to jump-
ing
and it was wonderful to see
boys
and girls sailing over the'
hurdles on their jumpers. We
w
saw only one spill, .a girl who
said "Oh, oh" and then picked
yy retirement
p'erhap's it seems tar away now, but the years
have a habit ..of flying `by.:.It's Heiser too early , to plan for your retiremei;it years. And remember
that Sun Life, one of the great life ;insurance
companies of the world, has policy' plans that will
provide for , these years while at the, same. time, .
rotectin our Tamil. in. case.you should die
P • 8�y Y.
prematurely.
i' am n local Suri LiketJiretenfalivi. May I lit of team!
WILLIAM J. iINAHAN
RAIL Lucknow Phone Wingba n 5.5:74'98i
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY'Or CANADA
N•
, WEDNE. SDAY,, 41.1NE lath,' 1Itd.
MflCDONALD GARAGE
ATLAS BATTERIES
DUNLOP TIRES
wsp p
Top .Quality at ,Reasonable Price
ROTATE TIRES REGULARLY .
Wheel6alancng. and Alignment
Shockabsorber Service ;
e Mechanics A. /
2 Licensed
REPAIRS to
ALL`. MAKES OF CARS and TRACTORS
herself:u , mounted ' and away.
she .°: went. There was one. class
for humorus 'costumes, one for
beautiful costumes and one for'
pairs or groups.These'were near-,
ly all the. younger riders. Then
an interesting . thing was a game
of musical poles, . much like mus-
ical chairs. The weather was per-
fect and ' the surroundings beau-
tiful and we thoroughly enjoyed
our afternoon — after a very in-
auspicious start ' in the morning:
The • other. 'interesting, .day, ; was
early in the week ,in fact the
first event on ':leaving. the New
Forest where we . visited a mus-
eum of those snorting internal
combustion monsters which have.
suplanted what Kipling :.called
First Servant. This 'is museum ' at
Beaulieu which means Beautiful
Place. First ..we saw what, was
left of . a .Rally of.: Traction' En
gines. I wish youhad seen how
carefully those old steam engines
had been . painted, polished and
preserved. They fairly.. sparkled!
Some went away under their own
steam;!' tooting merrily. Others
were loaded 'on low, flat .'trailers
and taken that way. The Car
Museum -- The Montague, Mus-
eum of Old Cars to be exact
'had cars from .1895 to..: 1953 • all
-types," sizes:'and colours, •;most-
ly British makes still. on the, mar-
ket, also ancient taxies,. trucks •
and racing cars some very
famous. Montgomery's staff car,
Old Faithful, was on display.
•There, were 'bicycles from 1885 .
to the present .:and also motor-
cycles from the Very .: earliest
models.
I .. can ' just see some.. of you
drooling at.. the thoughts : of 'Some
of : this week's sights and sounds.
I wish : you . had been along.
Guildford,
May 24, 1964
P.S.. — Oh! The hospital matron
is a very dear friend of Louise
Anderson at Dungannon.
Sincerely,:
The Country Mouse.
UNDONE
FOR OUTDUOYt...LINING.,THIS SUMMER
See. Of
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Lucknow
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