HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-11-01, Page 7'07• WEDNESDAY, NOV. lat. 1967..
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINIEX., i40.0040.V1, ONTARIO
Honour Haiden ys At Social Evening
• KINLOUPil NEWS • ,
Mr. and Mrs.. Harald Haldenby
were honoured witlfa farewell party
held in the Kinlough School on •
Saturday evening. Euchre was play-
ed. while friends gathered,
. Mr. Frank Maulden as chairman ,
• welcomed everyone. Those taking
part in the program w•ere: 'Wally , • ;
Breckle, OloWing pictures taken on .
his recent Moose hunt and also Of
the •DeirOit'zoo. Heather Hewitt •
favoured with a Solo accompanied .
by Mrs.Jack.Hewitt. Readings.'
were given by Mks,•: Torn MacDon.;..
ald , Mrs, *Jack'ilari, Miss May:
Boyle' and Mrs...Bert Nicholson,
• Mr. andMrs Harold Haldettby •
were escorted to the platform and
ten Nicholson, read an address
• expressing egret in lOsingihese ,• .
• good :neighbours from the commun-
ity and wished them ' the best. At
this' time Fred.Guest made the pres-
, entation of a gift of Money. from •
the Community and church families4
and as their Silver Anniversary • •
comes later in the fall, Doi
•lespiepresentedthem with a -Silver
tray, A Centennial rose cup and
'saucer was presented frOrn the
. -
Evening Workers group.: Harold*
• ;thanked everyone for this very
kindly gesture and -invited everyone
visit them at 941 Colborne Road,
Sarnia ..Madeleine•also expressed
• her .thanks and said that their'
romance began in.thii same school:.
All joined in singing "For they are -
jolly good fellOws". Lunch was •
served and asOci/al time was enjOy,
• Address for Harold' and Madeleine
• '•Haldenby..• •
•
PAGE S.EVEN
, Kinlough, October 28/67
, Dear friends -
• It was with regret that we learned
of your leaving otir littleburg/to
take up residence where the bright
lights of Sarnia beckoned,
. We could not let you leave our
conununity, without the neighbours
''anci,church families joining
together to spend a social tittle in
your honour. •
•
We shall miss you on Sundays as •
well as week days; for you were
• ready and willing to use your talent
• and your ability whenever called,
'upon, We realize that our loss is '
another's gain,. May youfind new
friends, in thechnrch as;well as ,
the neighbourhood where you have
made your new home. •••
Friendship as a golden chain
That binds us all together •
And if -we neverbreak that chain •
We sha11 be friends forever. • ,
'We rust,that.you will return to
Kinlough as often as possible, and
we Wish God's blessing upon All in
the days that lie ahead... •
Please accept this, gift 'as'a.token
of our esteem for you and may it
•
remind you bt happy days spent in •
this community: , • ' ,
Silver Wedding 'Address .
•
•'.
We heard 'of your Silver Wedding
•Which comes late in:Deeember • -„
And perhaps with the snow and
• • , ' miles between
All we could do, %•ias remember.
• So: to -night when We have you here
with us
•
We thoUght we'd do it this way
And give you an anniversary gift
.And wish you many happy days
•From - The Kinlough • folks.
•••
DON'T *Ma T-1115 OPPORT.UNITY.,
an
OF
•let Sa
pmiTED
(EST. 1894)
PHONE BLYTH 523-9373 Hwy: 4, Between Clinton and Wingham
CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 18th
• .
Check Ihe•Advertisement In Last Week's Edition
Of This Paper For Details
.9.00 A.M. TO 600 P.M. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY
SATURDAYS 900 A.M. TO 1000 P.M.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish, to express sincere
thanks for telegrams, cards and
best wishes on the occasion of
our 50th wedding,' anniversary.
• Special thrurks to . the United
Church Women and the Village of
Lucknow.'•
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phillips
For kindness to me. while at
..
Whigham Ilo.spital,for fruit, let-.
ters, cards and visits, to nurses
and Doctors — Thanks to all.
•. Mrs. Daisy McCharles
The family of the late/ .Horace
Aitchison are very appreciative of
the ldndness of friends and rel-
• atives at this time. Sincere thanks
to thOse who.called at .the Walker,
Funeral Home and for the many
card.s of sympathy which we have.
•
• Jean, Aylmer ,and Doug
• •
room Suites From
acKenzie Furniture
t 1•
"irarrm
• iL .;.• •
,ro• • ;., <-••ox
•
r..`
•
. .
• •
. ... . ....
IllUIPPOWIll RPM!, .1
'The perfect choice' for the.
• •
' homemaker whO apPre-
BEAUTIFUL WOODSeiates ood tiesigni gdoa
FINE DETAILING FOR workmanship and a look
BEDROOM;
– of elegance in terms of
YuilltOday. '
MacKENZIE'S HAVE .BEDROOM FURNITURE 'p VAkpous
STYLES MADE BY LEADING MANUFACTURERS,
*********-kii*********4rir*******'•
•'supiaL,E• DREsSER'
Starting Ai'
• $.1:29
• CHEST AND BED
•Di:m8LE DRESSER •
CHEST AND' BED
• 'Storting. At,
REMEMBER , THE SOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE
THURSDAY, NovEmBER 2.
nzle Furniture
LUCKNOW— !HONE 28-3432
• fr
• Vie wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbours and friends
who presented us with a pole
lamp on our departure from their.
communty. Their thoughtfulness
was deeply appreciated
•' Clifford, Ea and Bill Crozier
and Roy Maize
•'Therifmily of the late Mrs. Edna
Ftobinsdn wish to express heart-
felt thanks to all the kind friends,
• neighbours and relatives for many
kindne.sss, floral tributes, baking
and donations at the time of the• ,
loss of a dearinother,. •
Thanks also to McKenzie Mem-
orial Chapel, Rev. L. Stirling, Drs.
Corrin. and McKim, nursing staff
of Wingliam, District Hospital and
the ladies who served the lunch
at the Pirish Hall. All was deeply
appreciated. .•
'• Robinson Family
1 would like to express my sin-
cere thanks to my relatives and
friends who remembered me'with
letters :and cards while a patient
• in the Humber Memorial Hospital,
• Mrs. J. M. Bain
• Weston, Ontario
We wish to thank our friends
and „neighbours for . the social
evening held in our honour Friday
at s North Ashfield School and for
the lovely gifts. This thoughtful-
ness is very much apreciated.
• Lloyd,. Margaret and Anita Cline
. ,
• THE OLD PRIDGE':,
BY REV. DUNCAN fAcTAVISH
The Eighteen Mile River followed,
along the•northside of •the hill in a
westerly direction, then turned
sharply to the south, crossed over '
the concession, proceeded'
westward a few tOds and•then back
to the••north side of the road. This
was in the days before the concess-
ion road had been opened up. This
left ,a narrow neck 'of lancithrougif
which access could' be'gained to
the old homestead but necessitated
•
building two •bridgefa few rods- . .•
apart. • .•
•
_
• The ninniCipal fathers were quick
t6 note this and without consulting
anyone, dug a narrow Cut ' through
this neck on my grandfather7s prop
0; the river and a
bridge to build between Itirpand• l•
the road when it was finally opened
up. -othing' was thought of the act
for .some timeas the early settlers'.
idthe trailthat ranat the baCk,
of the farms. Blitthe day came .;
when a bridge had to bebtigt and
maintained' by our family:.
It was ofsirnple construction,con
sisting of four large. Cedar trees • .
strung across the river. Each rested
on abutment; of large cedarsplaced
behindthe trees that lined the
bank andhgh enough from the
riverbed, to sayd the bridge in times
of high. water. Stones were piled
around the, bank to prevent er.Osion
and approaches were filled with
gravel: The Covering consisted of
three inch hemlock plank, sawn
from hemlocks •that were quite,
plentiful' in thoedays. The
writer renembers quite well when
a Seeond.cvering replaced the or-
iginal one, helpingdrive six inch
spike into theplank; For half a
century it served the McTavish '•
family and als6 bore evidence Of
an injustice done an early settler
in a day when many things were
overlooked that in our day would
call for redress of one kind Or
another.
, Noone haslivedOn that farm
since1919. The riverbed hischang•
ed its course and very little water
flows that way. But relics of the
old bridge may still be found by
those who knew of its existence in
those pioneer titnese I imagine
couldstill find some of ,the stdneS
i.helped father place ardlind the'.
abutments to stop erosion at flood
Utile and the two cedar gateposts
that in days long gOtte guarded the
way to the brdge; .
LANGSIDE •
•
• Rev. John Honeyman of Toronto; •
• , •
was in charge of church service on ••
inciday at 2 o'clock. Next Sunday
the sacraments Of Communionand•
Baptiim,Will 'be condUctedby Rev
lohrl.:Honeyman..with joint prepara-
tory service at B:30 on Friday
evening in charge of Rev Gordon
Fish•.•,• • . . • • -
Visitors on Sundaywith Mrs, Wm...
Orr and Bob .Were Mi. and Mrs. /vIel , • .
Orrof Chesley and Mr...and Mrs.', • :
Bill Lapp and Olive of-Witigharri: '• -,;
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wall and
Brian visited with Mrs. John Arthur
at • Huronview Clinton on Sunday
•
UNDERWENT SURGERY
Little Sharon Rutter underwent
surgery. at London on Thursday. We
hope to hear 6f an improvement In
her condition. ••
• Marion Wall of Wingham spent
the week7end'at the home of her •
parents, Mr. aril Mrs. Gordon Wall
win r
can be
n this year
Jump aboard the rugged.
SNI0i-HAWK .and see what
fun really means. Designed
with many new features for
your comfort. Your choice of
povibr plants.
See them today
and enjoYthem
tomorrow. •
• • TRACTOR
N
IVISIO:
Phone 28300. lArekirOW.
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