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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-03-16, Page 2PAGE TWO THE .LUOKN'OW 'SENTINEL., LUCKNOW . ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAR. 16th; 1963 LUCKN.W SENTINEL LUGS ow# ONTARIO "The;.,'SepoyTown" On' the 1 uronrBruce Boundary Autlorized, as second class mail, .Post Office. Department„ Ottawa . Established 1073—Published Each; Wednesday Afternoon ' Nember of the : C.W.N.A; and. the O.W.N.A. • aul3scription Rate, $3,00 a year, in, advance . to.,the T3.S.A 0.00' Campbell ;'hompson': and Donald C,,. Thompson, Publishers.. WEDNESDAY, MAR.: .16th, 1960 a L.00KI.NG :THROUGH ; TH YOU ARE NOT ALONE. When you' make a generous 'donation •to tine Canadian. Red Cross you are assured that you ; are not 'alon . Working with you, 'with'. -you, and for' ou are'millions �servnng ,y ny , of Canadians, your neighbours. Your financial support•' means :that' you joina' fellowship dedicated to the relief " of human''stffering Your effort—your Contri- bution— ontri-bution beco nes. a great, meaningful force • ''because ''it is strengthened and. supported. by many', -Others who serve by giving. It takes money and it takes, people to - carry •on, the extensive nwor1c of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society. `People of 'all ages, from all walks- of life, are happy and, wil- ling to serve as ;Red Cross volunteers. •Their • interest and willingness . to . serve others must be supported this year by $6,350,9.131. That is .the amount of money required by the Canadian Red Cross to meet its obliga tions' in Canada and abroad. in `:1960. There is something unique about the Red Cross. Because of the widespread vol; unteer assistance your money goes 'farther in the provision of help, hope and under- standing:` The ;'Red Cross is always on the fob serving across the street, 'across; the nation and across the world. Through your dollars you ,areT`there whenever and where- ver the.. Red Cross serves. The. work o.f. the. Red Cross is "not-< dilected' towards any • single group in Canadian life,. nor 'towards` any .one economic' level: The responsibili- ties of the ` Red Cross ;are the responsibili- ties of the: Canadian people; All may serve.. All may be served: You help yourself and you help others when you•' help the ' Red Crops: In any Ianguage. , the meaning ' of the Red Cross is • the • same. The symbol has been :familiar to • residents of Canada.: for over ' half-a-centuryt. .In 83. other. ° (nations • throughout the world it , is ' a ; 'respected emblem' and is symbolic of ;man's " interest in 'his:. fellow:: man. It, is a. rallying point. .for .people` , who wish : to , serve others. Your contribution this • year ;will mean you care and wish to 'share. , • • There is'.,ii creasing' evidence of frau dulent ,'methods of "milking" the Unem- ployment nemployment Insurance fund An official of the Commission : recently .'stated,: "We are great' concerned over the lack of .inte- grity. shown • by an increasing number of Canadian citizens in ° their efforts . to .; get something, from . the fund for nothing." Quite often, when 'a. man thinks his mind, is getting broader,. it is, only his con- science stretching." ' HOW' TRUE iT I5!' The accomplishments of any group or organization are 'measured' i by their :: willingness to tackle the. big things..' And without worthwhile accomplishments there is little to justify' their existence. ; Chesley Kinsmen • recently 'observed the 40th Anniversary of the founding, .'of this . organization, and. looking back over the ' 2:3' years the, Chesley group,. has' func- tioned, some very .outstanding .accomplish- ments .are ' evident. . ° n. • this vein the Chesley- Enter risee .,. a .. . Y p editorialized .in "part.'. as follows. _ It has „,in said ;.that big things, are :accomplished by people whothinkbig, and that has been true 'ofthe Chesle '_y Kinsmen.' officers and members .during'the:years.'The challenge of great. tasks was always .accept- ed in a great manner and' brought to'. reat conclusion. g • . � ' "And none of this was accomplished bywishful thinking. It took a lot 'of hard g work, late hours, much car driving, many meetings, and selling -thousands of tickets. "Yet' we believet is the old. 'story: The Kinsmen: Club iad the greatest spirit,. the, greatest:_, enthusiasm, and :the greatest results when the members.;' had a project 'before thein. It is .the years when they have '. • no plans and. no objective, that' interest lads, Members . quit, new members' are not enrol ' led. ' "There : is anoth• er story 3'• The ' things the Kinsmen have been able to do are largely due to .the fact that they have had the financial: support of the people of Ches ley and. district." It is their story, as well as "the 'story of ; the Kinsmen,' • • Temper—When I have lost : my .temper I have lost my reason too 1 ;am never proud of, anything .which ' angrily 1 do When .I have . talked in anger and my 'cheeks are '.flaming red, I have . 'always .ut- tered 'something ,which I wish I. hadn't rsaid. , In anger I have. never : done- a kindly deed • or wise but:; many things for "which . I .felt I should apologise. In looking .backacross my life 'and. all. I have lost or made, 1 can't recall • a 'single time when :fury' ever paid. So .I. struggle •to . be patient for I've reached a,.wise age,. I ,do not want,•: todo. a thing or speak :a word in rage: I've learn ed by sad'. experience that, when, my temper • flies, I never do -a worthy .deed, a decent deed or r wise ---Author 'Unknown iACKW:A.RD�.S SENTINEL FILE$ ; Twenty. Years Ago ' N. E. Bushell was elected reeve of : 'Lueknow, Councillors. 'elected were Herb McQuillin,, Donald' Ferguson, " Harold Tre- leaven and Alex Hamilton. A .trustee vote was also ..held, the successful contestants ' being W. V. Johnston A. E. McKim,. Temple Clark.. . The . death of Thorhas Ma1co. hn occurred at Kinlough. ` Dick: Elliott was re-elected for his 6th term as reeve of Kinloss in what was his. 4th election . in. ,that : time, with the. Ackert drain inthe spotlight.. Successfulcoun- cillors were, Dan T. McKinnon, George Tiffin,: Alex McKenzie and Earle Hodges. • . Angus • Nicholson, 21, of Eel fast., 'was .fatally" injured from gunshot vi-ounds.. Angus had. gone rabbit • shooting ' a moonlight 'night ins, January, and in taking. the loaded gun frorzr. the : car, it discharged , with . Angus receiving the: :full charge; in :the , ''side , of ,the chest below his ann.. pit •Deaths. included those of.Morl. gan 'Dalton, Xingsbridge; ' Mrs,, W. O. .,Sherwood,, 63, of Belfast; Mrs: Flora ,Ross 68; of 'Kintail; Mrs. George' 'Twamley, 75, ' of Ashfield. •. The death of Mrs. (LW); A: M. Spence occurred at :Ottawa.. Her husband,, 'a Lucknow doctor and. druggist for many years,; prede ceased , her . in 1934. ' Mr. and Mrs:: Thomas A., Mc- ,Keith,• natives of Ashfield, Cele- brated 'their elebrated''their 50th wedding .',an niversary; at ;,Hazenmore, Sask., were they had , moved as :settlers in 1912. ' Thirty Years: Ago Albert Struthers died at the age of 38 'The proposed waterworks sy, stem was' a big topicat the Vil- lage nomination .meeting Arid the .. following issue of T,be Sentinel carried a Statement to the. effect there would . be. no 'Spit over" of • the ' watersysteir •as .had ap- pareritly been charged. '"Nothing will be done ixn the matter of the proposed pure • water .system, unless ratified by • a vote; of the • ratepayers," was the concluding sentence of the statement signed by the councillors elected by .ac-' clamation, including :A... W'. Hain.. iltorv, W. B. Anderson,:. Robert Mullin ,and . Elliott; Miller.. '1929 1Cqquncillors Robert Rae and S. E... Robertson : contested the • reeve:, ship, with Mr.' Be. elected. 'The reeveshp was vacant following the resignation " of D. M. John.. stop.': upon, moving to Toronto.. J. •'W`.. Colwell , was '•re-elected for a third term as reeve, of Kinloss,; ; defeating Mac Ross. Councillors elected, were 13icha'rd Elliott,. Angus' .. Macl,n�tosh, Mr: Huston, Adaxrn. McQueen; F, G. Todd 'was, master of old: tight. Lodge, •succeeding :Georg6 T. Aichison. The installation , ' was., conducted :faultlessly, by 84w: year=old'. Dr. Dan Paterson, w`ha had been • a mernber of Old Light, for 43 years; 'H'annish., MacFarlane, '20, who was 'raised at ' St: Helens;' died inn' `. Kitchener hospital; after under- going. an. operation. Mr.: and Mrs. Jack Cain moved. for London, ` Dunc Stewart .:kept the : hotel open . until : Charles'. S.tubbert took charge. person ; wrapped up 'an ' himself :makes' a :small package. itchener KINGSBRIDGE Mr. Desmond' O'Donnell 're- . turned to his home ' last. 'week, after being hospitalized for a few days' with the . flu. Mr. , Dennis Dalton returned to Hamilton last week, to join the crew of his boat for the" -coming. season:* Mr. ' and Mrs. Ray Dalton .are visiting' with friends. in Florida. • Mrs 'A. Kraemer , of Hesson and, Miss Margaret , Kraemer ' of EImira visited: with the : Gene l±'rayne family recently.. 'We are' sorry t� hear that Frank Sullivan is now a patient in Alexandra :Hospital,' , and we hope for his speedy recovery. We welcome, home Mrs. - 'ert Howard and little daughter, .who arrived last week from' Ire- land, 'where Mrs, • Howard has w spent , the past year with rela- tives 'there. ` , Mrs Gilbert Frayne returned' home after three weeks 'in Gode-' richhospital, and Wishes to take this opportunity to thank the nurses and staff at' the hospital for their kindness, also Dr.' Mc- Geough, Dr.. Taylor and Dr. Wallace,. the Sisters of St.' Joseph 'for theirkind visit, and St. Peters C.W.L. for their .visit and gift, also. all those who so kind ly sent floral, gifts and. "Get Well" cards and letters,which were ' very much • appreciated. Mr.. Donald Frayne .. visited ,with relatives in Kinkora Mg the past week and was ae-. conipanied • home 'by Mrs; -' T. Dwyer, .. • • With 425' members , Brttce County Junior Farmers Associa- BRUCE JUNIORS ,AIM .TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP tion has the second-largest mem- bership of any similar group . in the province, retiring president, Alice Dickison of Teeswater told the' annual meeting at Paisley on. Saturday. • • 'An all-out 'rhea bership drive this . year will try to overtake the leading county, .Middlesex. James ' Strong ',of • Tara was elected president. Duncan Camp- bell of "Blackhorse" ,is , the provincial director. • 3OHN' BUSHELL PASSES The death ` of John:.Bushell, age 81, : of « Kinloughoccurred in Wingha n General Hospital On Mo iday,' a few, days • after suf- fering, .a: severe stroke... The Puri-. era! service will be ,held on Thursday at 2:00' o'clock• at the McLennan and MacKenzie Mem- orial . Chapel ' with interment .• in Greenhill. `Cethe'Eery, • . • MOWBRAL RETD.T : : Gorrie : United Church Manse was . the setting • for the :double ring ceremony on • Saturday, March 5th, when .Shirley Louise Reidt of: Wroxeter ' became. ' the `bride of. Kenneth' Robert Mow- bray of, Kitchener.. The bride is the ' only' daughter of• Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey ' Reidt, . Wroxeter and. the groom is the son of. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth; Mowbray, Lucknw'. Rev: E. Clark •offici- ated. The bride chose . a street length dress in ' blue 'mist of Cluny pat; tern''lace o blue/ It ' style, "'title a fitted bodice full sweep', skirt & a taffeta cumber- bund caught with a large ' ,bow and . sash,, She also wore elbow length mittens and feather hat to match. She. • carried White murns centered. With, pink ea'- 'nations. . Miss: Nancy Newton of Wrax-. eter was bridesmaid. She wo an identical frockas, that of the bride's of coral 'blush with a 'feather hat. She carried: white mums centered with, blue, •'care the ;gro atlo. John.' 1Vtowbray of , 'Lucknow` oan's ;cousin was best man,ns A' reception was held in the Wroxeter hall: The bride's mo` they wore a morni ig glory blue dress with white and black ate; cessories.. She "wore a corsage pi oora s pnky carnations. The- mother chose' turquoise brocade With black and 'White .accessories. . She Wore a ; corsage of pink car- nations. Mr. and Mrs. Mowb y'' left for a wedding , trip to Lon` don and , U,S.A, 'The bride wore a coffee beige wool crepe suit', with matching accesories, They will reside; in Kitehenery m,,.