HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-02-28, Page 1•
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$3.00 A Y4r Jn Advance $L00 .Extra To U,S A
Fire Razed Kinlough Area Barn On ingzo=1,17..EcTs
Plaque Presented By Kialest Leaders To
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• LUCKNOW, ONTAR.I0 •NVEDNESDAY, FEB. 2lith,, • 1962
• Single Copy 10c • 12 Pages'.
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Sunday; Stock, :Machinery, Feed. Lost
Fire on Sunday morning razed ,tethered in their itanehions, 4
the barn on the farm of Mr. and fat steers yearlings and calyes. 12
• rs. •Jim Hodgins, jr„ on Con. other, cows broke out of the in -
12, Kinloss east of Kinlough. Jim, 'Tern°, some suffering, various de -
age 28,4 is the son of Mr. and grees.of burnk. A; veterinary doe-.
1VIrs. Tom 1.1Oclgins,, who reside tor inspected them on, Monday.'
"across the,, road." . • Some .800 bushels of .grain and ,
The young , couple .have been a ,large quantity of, hay 'was also .
On this farm --• the former ,Art destrdyed. The flames • spread to.
Graham .farrn - for less than an adjacedt two-storey pig pen
, • two years:. Mrs.. Hodgins nurses and driving shed. 'in the piggery,
at .Winghain •hospital, and it was, 29 pigswere lost 'with 16 fat
when she was preparing to leave pigs, being saved, ;two of which
•for work on ' Sunday morning, were so severely burned they had
shortly before 7,o'cleek, that the
outbreak was discoyered. The, Rip -
ler ,Fire Department was -sum-
. moned but the fire was soon. far
beyond control. The residence
was not endangered because of
• the wind direction. . ., •
Twenty-eight head,' of 'cattle
to be, shot.shortly after: In the
drive shed was seeding and hay-
fquipment. and • other fermi
machinerY,all' of which was, des- •
troyecl. The tractor was outside.
The barn was.:36. by. 56 and
the shed 25 by 60. Loss was esti-
mated in excess of $8,000. • • ,
were lost. These included 10 cows
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Town
A• TuREE LOCAL DEATHS
Teen gain F
D RING 'PAST 'WEEK .
Gives To Ice Fund
•; Teen Town held their •annual
Parent's Night on Friday even-
ing at the Legion Hall. There was
a brief programme, followed by
a-neing,-BillAridre-w an& -Alla
IVIacDottgall played. a duet • and' Goderich hospital on Wednesday,
other •rnernbers.. af• High School
, February 21St. ,The fnneral ser-' , .• . • -
Fracture .In . Fall
band played selections: . ... vice was held in Goderich, on Mrs.. Trim Caster, the former
Nancy FOrster and -Dianne Tarn-• Friday with •teme•Orary entomb- christine Finlayson, is . hospital-.
iesOn Sang, ' ': merit in Smith Kinloss: Mausole- ized in Toronto with a fractured:
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' . Terry. O'Donnell, president Of um. :- : . . 'hip. - . • .
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Teen Town; presented -a. Cheque -.-The_cleath_ef-Miss---Beile- Ro-' ...:Mrs.--Cester. suffered -the -injury-
---d
With time. and' space at a pre
mium this week, we are forced
to briefly refer to three deaths
which have occurred during the
past week:
Mrs. -Everett Harris of .Gode-
rich, thformer Helen'lVlacDoriald
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left homeless. last fall when
Honour CAS,: Scouits Actoinplishnients
The " lVforningstar.
fire gutted their residence, ' • , , • .
south of the high school, will One of the highlights of the Wetter4 Golden Hawk patrol. lea -
shortly return to the repaired
Father and Son .banquet of the der, Allan Cornish presented Erie.'
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and renovated home.. Kinloss toy SeollteroeP and Cub Thaeker, Ha) Cornish and David
They lost practically: all .; Pack held Saturday night,: Was. Eadie were presented by acting.,
their . belongings in, the fire : the. investitureof six Cubs . lute . patrol leader David Wall of the •
ciothing•and otherimtriechat. the Scout ranks, and of five new 'Black -Horse patrol. Donnie Wall
needs were providedat the Cubi. Well over one hundred fa- • is patrol leader of the.Tigers, but
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thers, sons and guests. attended they did not receive , of thetime, time, but now there is a need
for household effecits, the banquet served by the Ladies new MeMbers. Insignia were pre -
The ' Lions. Club was Atixilfary, a newly formed -group, seated to each new Scout Allan
ed of this on Monday even.'.. of Mothers of Scouts and Cubs; Colwell and Martin Benedict, two
ing, and wishto make • it • The banquet was held in the patrol leaders, were 'Unable to be
kndwn that household furni- . HolYrood Hall, - Present, and: their roll was fil-
ture, Cooking utensils and • Scoutmaster. Lloyd Ackert: ex- led .by their seconds; • • -
° dishes will be welcomedplanted that an investiture of Morlek. Wall, Cubmaster, offi-
.
Bedroom furniture was this kindusually was conducted Ciated for the investiture of five' .
promised at „opc.ePrime need in the Scout Hall, but in view boys - into the CIA) ranks They
is for kitchen furniture .,and of the fact that parents were .are Gary Whytock, Barry Why -
equipment Anyone having present and interested in this tock, Rickey Passmore, Ross Mcf-
good, useable effects. should event, it Would Izse held at the fat, Bob HaldenbY. Morley' .was
entact Gordon Montgomery,
banquet He was assisted by Wal- assisted by assistant Cubmaster,
c.
ohne 40. • . .ter Breckles and :Frank Colwell, Rae Haldenby and Cub instruc-'
• assistant Scoutmasters, , Morley tors, Barry Johnston and Ernest
Cubmaster, and Tom Rus- Ackert. . , •
MARRIED 1N• FLORIDA Wal'. •
• sell, assistant district commission- Present 2nd Class '
The . marriage is announced O er Presentation Was made to 17 •
Mr. Albert H: Wraight of Worth... . Six of the original eight Cubs Scouts who have • earned the
ington, Ohio t4nd Mrs, ,Helen F in the group were advanced to 'right to wear their 2nd class
Hedley of Lucknow, which took the Scout ranks. They were Gary Scout badge. Reference was made •
place on Thursday; February 15th Carruthers Barry Haldenby, Jim by Scoutmaster Lloyd Lloyd that: sev-'
at Tallahasse,: Florida. -MacKinzinon• to the Eagle petrel: eral 'o•theri are very close. to
. .These boys were °presented by 'Obtaining their badge and will be
acting patrol leader, Her*Kies7 (Continued On Page .11) •• •
$uffered Hi
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to the Lions Club for $150.00 to- bertson, a former Milliner in
wards artificial ice °fund. Charles LucknoWfor many years, occur -
Webster and ',Frank . Thompson „red in London on 'Monday, Feb -
thanked Teen Town for the•;dona- inary 26th. The. "itineral service
Was held, at the Johnstone "Fun -
tion. '
k A twist contest was organized. eral Home,. on Wednesday; with
,v!Twistiese couples on thefloor temporary entombment at South
were Dick Pangburn and Betsy Kinloss Mausoleum.
Henderson; Allan MacDougall & The death .of Mrs. Wm. Percy Mrs. A. It. , who had
• Sharon West. • , ' of .Kinlough occurred on •Monday, been visiting' in 'Toronto, and
Teen Town is Sponsored by the February 26th at her home. She planned to return Saturday, re -
Lions Club and a , year ago the was 89: The funeral service will ma.dned in the city . because of
group. donated $175,00 to the Arti- be held on ThursdaY,. March lst Christine's mishap.
ficial Ice 'Project, 'then 'in the at 2 o'clock at the MacKenzie • ' • '
."talking stage." Friday night's MemCh with temporary Teeswater Council in special'
donation Makes $325.00 these entombment in. South Kinloss session recently discussed the in!.
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s a ation of a municipal sewage
system and "empowered the On-
• trio Water Resources' Cominis-
rganized Luc flow. -,an District. s..
on Friday morning when. she
:slipped. and fell just after her
husband' had "dropped her ,off"
at ,the doctor's office, where she
is ,emploYed. •
Just a few days earlier, Mrs..
Caster had a Cast removed' from
a, fractured wrist.
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tepeagers have:contributed. • Mausoleum..•••
Iark, - Received $1,351- Past. Week
Donations to the artificial ice Flora and:Olive Webster ....'.25.00
-fund receivedby -the-- treasurer; • 'Toronto and: Lucknow--•-
Bob Finlay, up. to the end .Of the
week sent the grand .total to the
$15,000 Mark- . • •
The acknOwledgliteriti list, last':
week showed a total of $13,649.03
with donations received during
the past week of $1,351.55, as of
Saturday. night; for a grand total.
of $15,000.58. • • •
Appreciation of being remem-
bered is .indieated-in. letters from
many former residents, whose
contributions tit the • fund have
been "simply wonderful." -
••• This *eek's list. includes * a
donation from England, which
probably Sets. the record for. dis-
• tance to date; / ' ' • °
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• ' • • • • tend let the work of the installa- Torri•RathWell $10.00.
ion to . emp oy engineers, p an . •
Unit Of The Cana ian Cancer Society
in the Village got Tetfivaater, finr D. sainn • .25400
W. .• Bai • ••25.00
A Lucknow and District unit
of the Canadian Cancer Society
Came into . being officially at a
public meeting held, in the Town
Hall on Thursday evening. •
Roy Delaney, field secretary,
• addressed the meeting and at the
conclusion presented a' slate of
names of' prospective officers he
' had contacted, and called for fup-.
. titer nominations. , • •
The meeting approved of Mr.,
Delaney's .ilate as follows: Elmer
1.1mbach, president; Dr. D. R.
Finlayson, vice-president; •Mrs.
Sean Jardine: secretary -treasurer;
George Newbold, education chair-
man; Brian B. Howlett, campaign
Manager; Mrs. J. L. MacMillan,
worneti's service committee. It is
hoped to have a treasurer named
to relieve Mrs. Jardine of that
Part of the dual office to which
she has, been named.
, Women's , Instititte contacts,
were the basic approach to create
interest in the new unit, and Mr.
Delaney addressed the local
branehbefore-the-pUblie•reeeting-
was called. •
Despite winter conditions there
were about thirty in attendance
at Thursday night's meeting when
Mr. Delaney explained in detail
the Workings of the organizations
within the Canadian Cancer So-
' ciety,'M respect to research, the
provisions made • for treatment,
and the development of treatment
centres. •
Mr, Delaney emphasized the'in-
•. crease in lung cancer in men,
with breast cancer the most coin-
nion source of thesmalignancy in
women. Pointing out that this is
not only an adult disease he said, ance the same and do all neces-
sary _acts for -the completion of
"It may shake you to know that
more school children die of can- Same*" .
cer than any other disease."
Mr. Delaney touched on the
work that local units do in' mak-
ing dressings, arranging for trans-
portation, treatment and other
associated problems facing needy
• Stressing ° "where there is a
need," he said, provision could.
be made at the local level to ar-
range' and. pay ,a nominal' fee for,
transportation, pay for a specific
list of five pain -killing drugs,
,previde for two weeks home nur-
sing, care, and provide home help
'where there are srinall children
for a limited time. ,
Need Decided Locally •
It is the people of Lucknow &
district who will ,establish the
,degree of "need," said Mr. Del-
aney,in stating "that is why we
'want a local organization,", and
Mr. 'Delaney added. "don't drive
him to the poor house before You
_judge_ltim in heed," • • -
Mr. and Mrs.' Dori • Larsen of
Walkerton attended the meeting.
He is president of the Walkerton
group, the parent organization of
the Lucknow unit: Mr. Larson
said it would be a pleasure , to
meet with the .Lucknow execu-
tive. to arrange boundaries, and
discuss any matters of mutual' as
sistance.
Mrs. J. L. MacMillan, president
,of the Lucknow Women's. Insti-
tute thanked Mr. Delaney for his
interest in organizing a local unit
and Mr. Larsen for making the
trip to LuCkkaw,
*OP
Kinloss Scouts
Won't •Lack
Kinlossites ' are a generous
group,' particularly, When • the
benefactor is' .the Boy Scout As-
sociation in. that township. This
has been shown in many ways.
since the Scouts were ferthed and
was emphasized againgat.the, fa-
ther and son banquet on .Saturday
night. •
There is a shortage of wood for
the new , Scout hall. Alex Percy
has offered a. quantity -of. wood
Ind a bee is planned in the spring
to cut it However, presently the
hall is without' wood:
• Orville Elliott, chairman ef •the
-Kinloss .Scout committee, aware
of 'the: weakness 'of, his audience
for the work of the Scouts, men-
tioned the wood Shortage..,at4he_.
banquet and said that, anyone
that had any to. sell or donate
could 'let the committee know.
Elliott Carruthers offered some
elm blocks immediately if some
help could be obtained to split
them. Orville assured Elliott they
would get them split and Suggest-
ed that possibly someone might
„have some "finer stuff", to go
along, with the blocks. Donald
MacEwan offered the finer stuff,
and so the Scout hall has . its
wood, and Orville has a load of
elm blocks to split. We hOpe • he
'gets' Some help. • •. •
Chester & Lorne Hackett 5.00
B Anderson 200.00'
!Mr. & M,rs. Ken Webster
i London ' •
Gordon !letaiie • 16.00
McDonald Electric Ltd.
Kitchener • • '
Mary 1VIaelnlyre 10,00
Aleir•Haekett Sr. 10.00
Wm. Stimson 1200••
G. V. Towle, Vancouver
. Malcolm MaciLenhan; Barrie 25.00
Neil McLennan 20.00
Thos: Rivett,:Dungazinon .• 7.00
W. Robert Mole • 10.00
Dungannon • • .
Girvin Reid, Dungannon 1000
Herb Finnigan, Dungannon ZOO,
Thornton Eedy, Dungannon' 10.00
Frank Pentland . • 10.00
Crank Eedy, Dungannon .4....ploo
Dungannon .• ••• .
!Fred Young; Dungannori•;,5.00
.Fred Milne, Kitchener ..:„16.00
Harold Thompson .• . 25.00
Cdn. 'Tire Corp, Store, '
Kincardine. • •
Grace & Bill Alton 10.60
Wil
P. W. 'Hoag, Strathroy,20.00
Wm. S. Reid, Strathroy 1000
Everett ,Goderich 10.00
A. E. Robinson, 1VI.P 25.00
Kincardine • •
R. A. Grant, Goderich 2:00
James L. Grant, 1st,
Chicago • • .
Allan L. Grant, Chicago 2.00
James 'L. Grant; '24tid 2.00
Lockport, 111.'
David F. Grapt, Chicage 4 .170b)
James L. Grant, ard *1.00
, Lockport, Ill, , •
Titnothy David Grant, .........1.30
Chicago •
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.Mrs; Verna Myers- 10.00
• Kitchener
Art • HalderibY; Toronto ... 2.00
Mr. & Mrs, E.. W. Arens'i10.00
Ind. . •
Mrs.- Mary Stikane,. Bervie 5.00
Mrs. Robt. Bell,, Sarnia 10.00
Agnes Chadwick 5.00.
Radcliffe; Lancashire, Eng.
Mrs. Jean Haigh, Scarboro 3:00
Ron & Carol.Maccrostie :„. 25.00.
Saskatoon • . • • ' .
Mrs. ,Irene .SiMith; Toronto .5:00
Chas. Short, London , 5.00 •
Robt. W. Lyons, 'Florida•%100.00 . •
Russell ; Barr; Scarboroj 10.00
Beattie Gibson, Detroit '• . 5.00
Gorden McIntyre 10.00 •
Richmond Hill • '
Grace -& Geo. Linley • .. 5:00
Detroit •• • • • • " • „
Mrs. Jas., Valad,' Windsor _.. *1.00 .
Mrs. Helen Maclnnes • • 1.00
Windsor • .
Bessie Carnochan, Ottawa •
Findlater Sr. • • 5.00 , •
'Harbor Springs, • Mich.
Mrs. T. A. MacDonald 5.00 • .
Toronto ' •
Bill Good; •Watichope, Sask 5.00 •
Mrs. W. 'A. Alexander 400 .
• Detroit • ' •
Harvey MacDougall'' • .15.00
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.Owen Sound
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Webster 10.00;
Aulanrn. •
Mr. Er/ Mrs. Jas. Henderson 75.00
Milton Kilpatrick; Goderich 20.00 .
Wm. Irvin '• • 5.00
Frayne • Bros. ' 10.00
Thos. Howard, Dungannon 1.00 '.•
Dennis' Dalton 2.00
Jos. Moerbeck ,, , • 2.00
Mark Dalton 5.00
Thos. Phillips, • Dungannon 5.00
Gordon Boyd. 10.00
Gordon Finlayson • , 10.00 •
John' Austin . , 2.00
Jos. CourtneY ,, , .. 5.00
Keith Johnston • 2.00
Alex Hackett ' 10.00
John-HoWard-
Jack Alton • 20.00
Allen •McQUillin . .4 „ 5.00
Dr. Such, Goderich ........ 4.00
Fred McQuillan . 3.00.
Fred Webb ' • * 5.00
Mrs. .Etta Roberts .. 2,00 • •
W. H. Gurney &
'`Wingham.
Lloyd Moffat .„...„. . . .. : . 5.00.
Teen Town'. • • 150.00
Max Gllrnari . ... 25.00 •
Oak Park, 'Michigan .
Art /lodging .5.00
Frank Schuniacher 5.00
. Leonard , McInnes 4,...,•• ... 5.00
Frank Shields/Goderich 1,0100
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