HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-10-28, Page 13WEDp"E5DAY, OCTOQEft 249
Tti LUCKNOW ',SENTINEL L:U.CKPIOW, :ARU3
Lukii..i..w Bank Clerk Spo_s For
Cheque,: Results In
(Reprinted 'From The
Walkerton Herald -Times)
Sentence of eighteen months de-
finite and° 12 months indefinite in
the Ontario Reformatory, were
registered in the case of Brian
Duncan, 17, of R.R.2, Mildmay,
who appeared in Walkerton Police
Court on Monday morning on a
charge of cashing a forged cheque.
Magistrate O. C. McClevis stat-'
ed that obviously. the accused did
not appreciate the . fact that the
court had granted' hien probation
several months ago, as the re-
sult of his conviction on a charge
of stealing a motor vehicle at
Walkerton.
,Evidence revealed that Duncan
had forged the name of Bayne
MacLennan of R.R.'.3, Goderich
on a cheque for $168, which he
cashed at. the Bank of Montreal.
in' Mildmay, on August 14th.
When the, bank note was. for- •
warded to . the Lucknow bank,
where Mr. MacLennan has his
account, . for processing, one of
the bank clerks there spotted the
signature on the :check as being
false. Contact with Mr. MacLen-
nan, divulged that he had never
issued such . a check to Duncan.
The accused had worked during
June and July for Mr. MacLen-
nan, and he had been .paid ,by
cheque, but not in amounts,: over.
$25
On: being questioned by the mag-
istrate. as to what he did with
the money, the defendant ..said
he bought a ' car for ...100, .. and
with. the rest, had made a trip
to Montreal. He said that while
he was away, the car, stored at
Rcfc.I1..,iryTi.rm
Mildmay, had ' been driven by
another person, and • n ow the
transmission is of no further use.
The magistrate wondered how
Duncan could expect the Mildmay
bank teller, who is' now out $168,
to pay for Duncan's car,
Sentencing the accused, the
cadi said that the term in re-
formatory would keep him„ out of
trouble where .motor vehicles are
concerned.
George Alton Quite
Active A# .81
George Alton of Sault Ste; Mar-
ie, who was 81 on August 17th,
visited • relatives here . and was
present ' 'for Mr. and Mrs, Winn.
Irvin's ' .golden wedding annivers-
.ary. .
This octogenarian gentleman is
alert .; and active. He, has spent
the• past. couple of winters in Cal-
ifornia., making the trip by bus,
which was , the means of trans
portation. he chose to make the
trip here from the Soo. .
Mr. Alton is' a son of Dan Alton
and was born south • of . Belfast..
He was . "Jerry's Dane'.,. 'There
were four ' boys in, lus father's
family, Henry, Dan, . -Joe and
•Jerry.
George went . to Algoma ..in .1895'
as a'' lad of 12 years, with his
Uncle George White, whowas his
mother's oldest brother.: George
White. • was . a' brother of Thomas
White, who lived to be a grand
old age, in the; Holyrood district:
MONUMENTS
For Bound .counsel and: a• fair price on a, monument
correctly designed from quality :material; rely ' on
SKELTON MEMORIALS
• Walkerton.
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
Established Over Sixty Years
Phone ' 881-0234
Fall Wedding
•
At Olivet Church
McNAIRN. WHITE
The marriage of Mary Eliza-
beth
litebeth . White, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. O sear ' White of Lucknow
and James McNair n, son of Mrs.
Margaret McNairn and the late
James. McNairn of Seaforth, was
solemnized in Olivet United'
Church, on. Saturday, October 17,
1964, with the Reverend George',
Ball officiating. '
Given in marriage by her .fa-
ther, the bride wore., a street-
length dress of white" nylon or-
ganza over taffeta with nylon lace'
bodice and 'lily -point. sleeves. A
shoulder length veil fell from a
crown of seed pearls. The bride's
only jewellery. was a . cultured`;
pearl necklace, the gift of the'.
groom, and her flowers . were red
roses. ,
The maid of honour ' was Miss
Helen :White, sister of the bride,
wearing a street -length dress ,of
fuschia peau-de-soie with white
accessories " and corsage of .white
Mrs. Sandy MacCharles was
organist and Miss. Evelyn. White,
sister of the bride, , was soloist.
Her selections . were "Praise My
Soul . the King , of Heaven" . and
.Bless. this House."
.The bestman was Kenneth Mc-
Nairn of Clinton, brother of the
groom, and; the ushers were Mr.
Carl Berger of ' Seaforth and Mr.
Edward White of Ripley,. brother
of the bride.
For a wedding dinner . in ' the
Lucknow Legion , Hall, the bride's
mother received in a beige bro=
Cade jacket dress. with : brown " ac-
cessories
ccessories and corsage of white
mums. She was assisted by the
groom's mother, who chose a
black velvet dress : with white ac-
cessories and corsage of white
Manns.
The honeymoon will be spent in
Northern Ontario. •he " bride's.
travelling 'costume was a . suit of
beige in tapestry print with black
accessories " and corsage of mums
Mr. ; and Mrs. ,McNairn will re-
side on William St. East in Sea-
forth.
Lots of people know a good ` thing
the minute another fellow sees it.
SAVE. UP TO
0 For Every
HUNDRED PULLETS
You Grow -out!
The Controlled Feeding Plan is a resultofover 10 years of intensified
Purina "Poultry Growing Research. With this • Purina' Controlled Feeding
method, you hold back about 20%* of the " birds normal feed - by growing
. ,
them slower.
Hundreds of Canadian 'Feeders, some right in this area, are saving as
much as twelve and one-half • cents in • feed cost alone, for ' every
, bird ' they grow -out on : this Purina program. But, that's only, half the
profit! These slow -grown birds lay larger; eggs right from the start.
I
peak higher than, full -fed birds and .actually, z lay more ' eggs in
theft a g cycle.
Theyyin Start your next• flock on Purina. Chick Startena.
Thenweeks,, put them on Purina Growena. Purina:. Growena is
a scie
' developed. growing ration. that: has everything'your birds
need or healthy, strong growth!
Purina Growena is Micro -Mixed to • help you be sure that every bird
gets everything 'it needs, EVERY day, for . rhealthy development. Why
not stop in and let's talk about what Purina's Controlled Feeding Plan •
can ' do for your profits! Our' outside, salesman will be pleased to give
youadvice and . help you prove to . yourself that Purina feeding CAN
cost • you less L. '
FOR FAST, " PFFICIENT FEED SERVICE CALL
mas Hackett an
:.. w3530
LUCKNOW PHONE 528
Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow, feed Purina Chows Today.
a rtsiu1111u i. 1.11
1:* 0-111
r
•
PAGE 4L111VOt1
FREE ANNUAL' BURNER -FURNACE .COIL
FREE M ID-$EANOW CHEW
FREE 14 NOUN EMERSENCY SERYNNE
THRIFTY REPLACEMENT PARTS INSURANCE AVAILAIMS
arrlioesitiria mow Toones•
FOR SERVICE : and SATISFACTION .'-- CALL
"BUD" HAIL
'
Your Lucknow' and District Agent'
FOR ALL CITIES SERVICE. `PRODUCTS Phone' Collect • • 28 ?
Office OPEN DAILY 73* :a.m. to 7:M- p.
Located' " East of ' Lucknow on, Highway
Henderson, Je rey
Open With
When. the. : Detroit , Red Wings
opened their 1964•65 season in
the Olympia,. both Larry Jeffrey
and . Paul Henderson of ,Goderich
and Lucknow' were . wearing Red
Wing, spangles.
•A Red `Wing release of :October
6th indicated : ; that Jeffrey . and
Hendersonare among 19 players
to start the new campaign. Hen-
derson will be among , four new
players in Red` Wing uniforms.
Before the season opened. the
Lucknow speedster in a Signal -
Star interview noted: "I still have
to make. it." 'Apparently he ::has.
Jeffrey is going into his third
season as an/ NHL :performer.
-Red ' Wing 'Drumbeater" Elliott
Trumbull, in his first release of
the season, indicated " that Detroit
Manager -Coach Sid Abel . has se-
lected 19 players to start the new
campaign --two goalies,five de- I
fensemen and 12 forwrds.
Last year . Henderson; • who re= °
sided in : Goderich this past :sum-- p'
mer, ' spent the first half of the
season : with the Red Wing .farm•
club, Pittsburgh. The last half he
was with Detroit. , . ,
• Last year Jeffrey . established
himself " as a solid' regular in the
big time. In the Stanley Cup
playoffs a y against.world cha• offs the m
p on Toronto Maple Leafs he
cored . m a "sudden. death game
winning . overtime ` goal in a crit -
cal contest.
(Goderich Signal -Star)
BROWNIE NEWS
lst LUCKNOW PACK
(by . •Janet Cooke)
The first Lucknow Pack . net - on
Wednesday. We opened our
meeting with a game. Margaret
Montgomery was '. Fairy ' Queen.
Tawny Owl and Packie taught the
Tweenies ' how to . tie ' their ties.
We started our diaries for ow`
bulbs . which we are to plant next
Wednesday: We closed with the
squeeze, a new " song and chimes..
1 2,iid LUCKNOW' . PACK
(By Zena Garniss) ".
The meeting beganwith games,
then Fairy ring with Zena Gam•
iss as Fairy. Queen. • The shows
had semaphore and Donna, $reit
._. a had darning, '
da and Zen,
tweenies set ' the table with doll
dishes. Then we had Pow -wow the meeting came to a close
with the usual hymn.
IT . WAS. 'SAID: "He, who is 0►
calm & happy nature • will. hat dly.
feel the pressure of age, but :. to
him who . is, of •an opposite
position youth and : age are equa
a burden" Plato.
TACT.. . changing the. subject
without' changing: ,your mind
• RIPLfl MEAT MARKET
Custom Butchering
Mo tdail►s Hogs, $.i00 in by `4:00 p.•
nt,
Cuttin
g Sand : Wra
ppitie 2c pound•
CASTLE, (ALVEUS •and LAMRS EVER DAY
•
EXCEPT SATURDAY • ,
.. a Oo•Cand makingBeet, PoriSod Whole, Half or .uarter
atn� Lamb
. . . Fir° Better..
And • Lower• .Prices. Coli Ripley 100,
• :Chea,•Hoolaii