HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-03-23, Page 13CH 33rd, 194
ILES
►0000aees«
s Ago
nstrong Wilson
an end table
m behalf of
tcknow Table
Terson of Luck-'
en ankle in an
;rvising the..
flak being
Seaforth mill,
Indon was'•rob-
5f.,sporting
broke into his
Lucknowwere
' but the road:
was not open..
Were posted on
erties in Luck-
homes' were •
•
hockey .team:
Ulan_ Treleaven;
:Donald, J.C.
fohn K., MacKen
e Dahmer, Jack
Reid McKim;
e, Gordon. Stew•
:n.
)ss.- Lucknow:
!.y'game, .was
le of brothers"
Le teams, How.
i, Bill and "Char.
d Doc `Stewart,'-
-isher, Dune and
ild, Bill and
d his shoe repair
intone Block
sly for a few mon
shop and who:
that location.
s 13 years: in'the
e •Congram
krea Dative Dies
uddenly At Age 44
BERTRAM GORDON' CURRAN..
•Friends were shocked and sadden
ed to. learn of the sudden passing
of Bertram Gordon Curran, of Lon-
don, following* coronary .attack
'e 'age of 44 years. He be
came :seriously ill and entered'
Victoria Hospital on. Friday' Mar•
ch 11th, :and pissed' away early
Sunday Inerning, March 13th,•
BobMucKenzje New President Of The
felt that a last effort to the gov-
ernment was. essential :in view of
Businessmen s Assoc Make
V____ _ w •
the far reaching' effects of the
" THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO: •
. Year's , ,.,...� .���►►�,
The meeting decided to ask
Reeves from adjacent municipal-
Lucknow Dustiness. Men's Associa-
tion, meeting on Friday.night, •
were unanimous in their decision
to again. corid'tfct the twice a year.
advertising, promotion which was
held for the first time last year.
:The venture', which was backed.
by most business places in the
village, included the blanketing
of the area with advertising flyers:
promoting Lucknow as a good
place to shop. This was used in
lieu of the annual collecting of
•
fees for membership in the group:
and as well as gaining a member-
ship, .Merchants were'part of -the
coToperative scheme.
•The group did more promotion
~hast year than at any time' in their
,history and yet ended, the year with,
a nice bank ,balance which they
plan to reinvest in various means
of focusing attention on Lucknow
as a shopping centre. .
Bob. MacKenzie. succeeds Lloyu•,
Ashton as president of the group,
Charles Webster is ist vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Eunice Cunningham
is 244. -vice. Gerald Rathwell re-
mains a,s:secretary and Ken Murdie
as :treasurer..
A request will be sent to village,
council to adopt daylight saving
time at the regular time •
Favorable reports wereheard on
Santa's frequent,visits to Luck
now fast December and of the ,free
skating. provided children at the.
Lodge . o`bserved
e : Mrs. Charles
le Grand.
yrs Ago.
gross Society
• a 'lunch. counter
(ate in Lorne rink
ivity at the Gland
Shen a number•of
the prairie prove
lers effects and
. JarnesCaesar
of 'horses.alyd a
:rseffects;
:with
es Strath took a
1 Harry. Walters'
of Dungannon
feces.
if ,Lanes purchased
d farm.'
n' of Lanes moved.
s new properq,
irm , east of Bel'
is blacksmith pro
Miller. •
e. was teaching the
S. No. 9 AshfieldAir,
Lennon 9' lour
derson, Bernadine
Lifted Nicholson,
:red.Finlay�
Title
line .Johnston,
tt, olive Anderson
ey, Tom Glazier,
Thlin,.
Finlay Shad
'•Hackett', Dorsioie
Alton, Allan Ftp'.
iipattick, Esther•
:lent Hackett; Elsie
ce Blake,'Mary.
M,, i<ilpatrfck,.
.on, Walter Lane,
(gins sold his 14,.
mr. . C-0lwell and
Ls' family to the
I home in 1,1•1011.
ce of $10.55 Per
for hogs in Luc
were, shipped.
Bertram was born in Ashfield ,
Township on January 17, 1922,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Curran of,,Ashfield, and Where:.
•he spent his'early life, later att-
ending Lucknow High School. He
received his training as a mort-
ician. at. Goderich. In 1939 he •
enlisted in the navy, .serving with
the R. C. V. R. 'for:three and a
*half years.
In 1943 Bertram went toa Hamil
ton for a• time and 'then' to London.
For the past fifteen years he has'
:been managing director of the
A,Millard George ;Funeral Home,
in London. ,
On March 22,:1944, he married
.Willa Irvin of .Ashfield; whois
left to mourn his passing with
their, three' children, Bev, G'. Waged
sixteen, Dan el 'B'. aged twelve,
and Roseanne aged ,seven .
'He is also survived, by his moth-
er, Mrs.., Herbert Curran of
Lucknow, One sister, Mrs.. Tom
(Doroth' .
`
Andersons of Lu ckno w • •
two brothers; John of .Ashfield '
and Jim of West Wawanosh. He:,
was.predeceased by a sister,
Mrs, Lloyd (Alma)Hunter iti''1956
and his father in 1961•.
Funeral service .was.held at •
Wortley;Road Chapel Of the A.'
Millard George Funeral Horne,
'Weldon, ;on Wednesday, March 16
.Rev. Darwell Welsh and trey.:•
Canon•Welis officiated at•the • .
service with temporary: entomb-
ment at Woodland Mausoleum
Pallbearers. were Roy Bentley Of
G.
ode
r
fch
. Jim Acheson of Ottawa,
;Ron, Chambers, William Talbot,
Bud Lutman of London, Keith
Arthur. of .Lambeth. • •
Mr. Curran was held in high
regard• by all ,who knew or worked
with him,' He was an•elder of
Calvary United Church, London. ,.
past secretary of Calvariy'United
Church mentis club, Masonic
member of St. John's Lodge, no;
20, London, • •
ST. HELENS
HOOT PARTY
Eleven 'tables enjoyed the. Shoot
arty on Friday night in. the St.
elen's'hall.;. Mrs. Harold Gaunt
nd Mrs, Don'Pannabecker won
igh ladies prizes, and high• men's
sizes went to Bruce Raynard and
Ugh Todd. Lunch was served at
e'conclusion of the evening,..
Mrs,, A: E.. Willis spent .a few
ays in Barrie.: ., • d
Mt. and Mrs, Carl Johnston of •
luevale were Sunday visitors with
r.• and Mrs. Fred McQuillin,
•Mr. and Mrs. Gotdon'Miller and
any of London were Sunday visit
s'with Mrs. W, j.'Mil er and
•
arena'. ,
,lt was agreed to resume the Fri-
day night•open from Friday, April
1st to Christmas. ' The exception
will be Friday, April 8, Good Fri-
day, and stores will remain open
/Saturday night of that week. .
Harold Ritchie and Don Carter .
were appointed a committee to in-
vestigate the possibility of securing
bands during the advertising pro-
motion as.was done last summer.
Bob Finlay, Bryce, Elliott and Bill
Schmid were appointed to invest:
igate a possible draw in.this
connection.'
At the invitation of•the associa
tion, Reeve George Joynt was pres-
ent and outlined plans council bad
for the installation of decorative
lighting at.Christmas,
Considerable' discussion: centred
around the proposal to close the
Lucknow District High School. •
After much discussion; it, was
agreed that it •would be a good •
. move for municipal reeves in the
areal ads well assome business
people, to meet with government
• and discuss 'any possibility 'of some
alternate move which. would
/permit Lucknow to carry on as a
seat of,learnirg with adequate fac-
ilities for the particular course
'they would be,following. . t was
the desire of the meeting not to •
go "over the heads" 'of school.
board representatives, butit was ..
ities to make up part of a 'deleg
ation which would arrange a talk
with government officials on the
m atter.
To Investigfite
Aiflhuiance.tOst
•There was a lengthy, discussion:
. at the meeting, of Wingham and '
District -Hospital ,Board on: whether
or: not the hospital should provide`.
ambulance service, since the. presa
ent private operators wish to'dtss;' •
continue the service.
New regulations in regard to.
' equipment and trained personnel,,
will make such a service unprofit-
able and perhaps impossible for
the present operators.' .
The chairman pointed out that
O. H. S;C. ,will not allow any ex-•
penditgres for ambulance service..
Such a service could be a
costly one, for atleast two vehic-
-les would be :required; along with
enough trained personnel to ,oper-
ate them on a 24-hour call •basis..
Sortie service clubs in the area
have already discussed 'the:prob
lem and soba a municipalities are
apparently prepared • to subsidize an
ambulance service if it is made
available. •
It was. decided that the hospital's.
•
•
• PAGE THIRTEEN
”�t
GRASS FARMS
50 nacre farm,' good barn
.$5,000.
100acre farm, .with small -house .
' sand barn . .
'47,000 '
* *
100acre. farm with good. buildings
•. 42,000 •
*
165 ,nacre ' farm," one of. ,the ` best
grass farms in this. area, 45 acres ;
just 'seeded down, plenty,* water
.68,750
•
50 „acre- farm; very good buildings
•'near Wingham
' ;10,000•
* * •*•
CONTACT
C. van [YL
BOX 193
PHONE 528-3618
AGENT ,FOR • JOHN BOSVELD,
• REALTOR'•
BOK 353 MEAFORD, PHONE. 428.
seo+►eoosoeooee•4•oe••oo•..
executive cornmittee will meet at
once to explore costs, etc., and
Make ;a recommendation.about
the part the hospital should play.
in .transportation of the sick and •
injured',;'., •
•
Now is the Time to Plan. Your
Spring Seeding Program
Quality and service are . the. most : important
commodities of your IocaI. Co-op. That is why
it pays • to see your Co-op first.'
FERTIUZER
Your Co-operative coffers you a complete line of quality fertil-
izers:
ertilizeers:. Contact them ; now end arrange fen delivery or 'pip
of 'your spring requirements.
• Custom' spreading and equipment leasing
Got a tractor but no spreader? .° Need your fertilizer
applied fast? Then see your CO-OP' and arrange the
fertilizing service you need.
ch
e
SEED GRAIN.
Supplies of top quality seed grain are limited this spring due to
the wet harvest season last year. Order your supplies 'now!.
Convenient Molt -up cuts costs
.Your CO-OP BULK SERV1 F. C iNTRB. is 'stocked
with fertilizers that meet. your. is ,quirements, ready for
immediate pick-up. ' • • . ;
LUCK
Using Department of .Agriculture 'recommendations es a basis,.
he will ' recommend a mixture of high quality name -variety
seeds. These will be blended with prescription accuracy in the
exclusive CO-OP Seed Mixer.
DISTRICT
a,.
Phone
528-2125
w',`ti
r C