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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-05-20, Page 7WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, ,1959 THE. LUCKNOW . SENTINEL, LUCKN'OW, ONxARIO • PAGE SEVEN .UITECHURCH Mr. •and •Mrs, Stanley °•Ander-- •son and family of St. Catharines. spent the week -end with Mr, and • Mrs, • W, Henry, ro Mr. and Mrs; Frank :Stoekill of Blind• River spent the week- end with 'Mr. and Mrs,.. Thomas • Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson and Muriel of Toronto spent the week=end with Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Buckton. Mr. and iVirs. Clark McGregor and: family visited with friends in the Village on Saturday: Miss . W; Farrier of Toronto. the,v� eekend with ,ith Mr. and Spelt Mrs. W,, R. Farrier. d Mrs..Walter 'James Mr, an. and family. of Woodstock spent the week -end with 1VIr, and Mrs, • A. _ Moore. • Mr. Neighbour of Saskatche- wan is visiting , at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. G. Gillespie. Mrs. Mitchell; Arid Ann of : #fit chener are visiting • at the home of her son. Mr, and .Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bell and family of'. St; Marys visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R: :Chipman on Sunday. Mrs, C. Gillespie • of -Toronto visited at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. G. • Gillespie. Tragedy' struck the . ,village when ' little Jimmie Siegner, 7, who. was visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John. Watt, was struck accidently by Thompson's Milk truck of Teeswater. on Sung day ' afternoon.. Miss: MVtarjorie. Coultes nurse of. Guelph • General " Hospital spent the, week -end with- her parents, • Mr. ' and • Mrs. , Ab.` C6ultes. Mr; and Mrs. ' Carmen. Farrier and family. of Song Branch visit ed .with 'Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Far- rier over the . week -end. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison moved totheir .. home in • Luck- now. CRITICALLY HURT ONS ROA® JOB. •(DUNGANNON NEWS)' Mr. John Chisholm 64 of this village was taken Tuesday, after- noon to St. Joseph's I.lospital, London in .a serious condition. He was hit by a. truck, while. he was employed, on ' :the No. 21 "highway,.. near Pine River, which is 'being repaved, His Viob was flagging and as one truck • was passing by 'his' authority, he was hit • by another truck coming . in the other direction. He was, thrown 32 feet and, had his left leg 'broken inseveral places,', a broken right ankle, crushed. chest,., broken ribs, . losa of `first: finger On left hand and the left, side of his face injured. The: doctors said. 'he had a 50-50' chance for sur- vival Mr. did Mrs. Mason . McAlli-' ster were recently visited by Mr. OBITUARY HENRY MacLEOH • Twice in less.than a. month be- reavement has come to ,local families. On Sunday, the death of Henry. MacLeod occurred at Princess Grace Hospital, Wind- sor, after a brief illness. He was in his 71st year. His brother,. Deter MacLeod, died , at Wing - ham • on. April 22nd. ' Henry. was' born. on Concession ,Kinloss �. a . son of John . and. Evangeline MacLeod, As ,a young and Mrs, Edgar Reid, . London. Mr.' Harold Sproul, Davidson, ,Sask.,: arrived last week, to his sisters . and • other... relatives here;• making.,the major of his .4rip east by plane. Mrs... R. 'Fitzgerald, who went to the "'bpi* F of• her nephew, Mr. Ken . Campbell,'; . Auburn, two weeks ago, was one week " later .admitted; to• Clinton Hospital. Her• friends -'here are anxious to. hear of an unproved condition. �e mart .'w: rte :i: o gets thiri�s uroxt-Bruce In the riding. of HURON -BRUCE JOHN HANNA has worked : for the betterment of the people, Large sums ' have been expended in Huron - ' Bruce by ' the Provincial Government on roads, bridges, uncon4itional grants, education; hospitals, fall fairs, junior farmers and farm organizations, and . in many other projects that • are vital to the residents of the communityat. large. LETHIM° : ONTINUE, TO 'FIGHT FOR .YOU! rOgreS:s RE-ELECT ii. Support the "Common Sense" programme of the Frost. Administration, which has • given . Ontario its "Dynamic Decade." John' 'Hanna has : supported legislation :.for these ONTARIO' FIRSTS.,.... Unconditional �e , t l p per capita grants to rr}unraip-: ' ahties., • • Incorporation of equalization and growth need factors in determining the Province's grants to school boards. Adoption of the Ontario Scholarship system and a greatly expanded bursaries :program. • Establishment of disabled persons' .:allowances: Inauguration' of great parks ' policy to provide chain of provincial parks across the province. Enactment of Junior Farmers Establishment • Act to provide loans to young "farmers. • • • The ,' Cobalt ."Bomb. Free: polio vaccination for all children and adults. Probationary Services in our . Courts.. Payments • to municipalities in lied of taxes provincial business prope`rties:; on; :Unsatisfied oJudgrxent. f'i'nd "and a host of•. other projects and services that this `Province has pioneered. tl • •44 A; �. •* c • r PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE POLLS OPEN FROM 9.00 a.m.. ID 8.00 p.m. D.S.T. ` • . :..., � ' • . • ' .. _ _ � ; • . • .: , , ussels Thi�rsda �. Friday,and'Saturda Advance Polls at Mildmay, •iWingham, ` Ripley, and $ russels, y,y, rt } JUNE 4, 5 and 6 HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION . TI=YURSDAY;, AM. 11 man he went to Western Canada where the farmed for a number of years. About twenty years .ago the family moved East and. lo- cated at Windsor where'' Mr, Mac- • Leod had since beep employed by Silverwoc ds Dairies. The funeral service was in Windser on Wednesday, :with burial at" Windsor. • . • Mr.. MacLeod is survived by his wife; two. ' daughters, Rita and. Norina; three brothers,. Fred of,Detroit; John of Spears, Sask.; • . Alex of Lucknow and one sister, • Mrs.. Harry Nixon (Clara) of Lucknow, APPROVE ' PURCHASE. (Continuedfrom Page 1) Rev. •Gordon R:. Geiger refer red to' the B'oard's action' as a `historic and •,momentous' occasion; Hear Sector' Plan Messrs. Hillis Burnside and Thomas Alton of Walkerton, the latter a former Lucknowite; were 'present' at the start of,the meet"- , ing to• „explain • to the • ,Official Board the working of the. •Seetor;a; Plan, which is now in widespread ,use :bymany churches of various ' • denominations. ' The plan emphasizes 'a stew- ardship, program recognizing that • 'our time, 'talent and possessions were given us by 'Goa and should• require a proportionate return. Apart 'from a 'matter of sound financing .'•and increased givings. the Sector .plan has a revitaliz- ing evitaliz ing and • spiritual quickening ' in •• fluence. 1� Both speakers were emphatic 'that ..the ..plan,. adopted .;a year ago, .`"had given their : church a,- tremendouslift," producing. wil- ling., workers, . increased, 'attend- ance, and sharply increased : agiv: ings, that permitted • them . to; launch 'a Sunday. School :expan- sion•::program and other church improvements r Lloyd 'Ackert, chairman' of the newly organized Missionary and • Maixttenance • Committee . propos= ed on ;behalf of the 'Committee, r a ..$3,3% -- -objective `this year whieh was .accepted fly the; Board: Approval was:a o given for the, purchase of five • dozen 'in- dividual in-dividual "stack -away"' chairs for the Fellowship Room. . • CRQSSI[NG: FATALITY'. (Continued • from page :1) Mr. Hamilton. 'was a lifelong -a d respected. resident . and far-: m`er: of Huron Township. ,He • was a son of Wrn. Hamilton and ••Mary' • McGuire.• Prior 'to his accident , ` 1 he had been: confined' to his home With :a heart .condition for sever, al weeks and the mishap occurr- ed as he •was driving for.the first time .following his. sickness. • • 'Besides his wife, . the :former Mae Elizabeth ;Million, he is sur-: • vived by . two sons; ,Ray of Huron, Township, and Alvin of Hamil'- ton. =A sister, Mrs..' R. Frid (Jen- nie;), lives in Hamilton and a brotler.Fred in Vancouver=. •Ano ther who mourns .Mr. Hamilton's passing is Bert 'Eaton,• who has made his home with : them for. • 39' years. • • • • . Funeral .services were• condue- ted by' •t+he 'McLennan Funeral.' Home,' Ripley. The wins •rest- ed at the residence, Huron Township, until• Monday when services'' were • conducted at thea, McLennan and MacKenzie Mem- orial Chapel in Lucknoy• at 2 .• pan. Officiating clergynnan •was Rev. J. C. Hutton of Pine River United Church • With burial ::in Greenhill•'Cemetery,. : ,Lucknow, Pallbearers •were, 'Herb Huston, Oscar . White, W. S. ,McGuire, William.. 1', Rouiston, , Norval Stewart, Andy Hamilton. NEED, TWO TEACHERS • (Continued from page 1) • crease for the position of • princi- i , pal. The Board's original offer of • a ,$200; increase•for teaehers and a •$400 increase 'for principal wa>; accepted by the teachers atFri-. day's meeting. • lembers of the teaching staff requested that a salary schedule be . considered by the board in time for• the. next 'term:. Prospects point to a heavy en- rollment next term at the school with a particular heavy kinder- • garten class expected. • �,ori`:�rile�rt;�a�ririi�"•r'1�ttlrrt'�Y�r:,a1�f�F.'lll�i'+r,i�.'�i'ri: • 4.. 4 b . • , .14i • s * b..• q. • 4 '1, . 4 •