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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-05-13, Page 12PAs! MUNI ,1174`#. "dra"!,7111t� THE.LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th, 1970 Forget aetrostIng roreret• — eran In mezero• zOne..IreeZorI .1lOY W,. • Tc. ._ • I•, 1`1;ii F FRIGID IRE FI14K, 14.12 cu. ft.•(CAMA standard), .3 colours or white. • Frigidaire, Meat Tender has -its own chilled airy supply, keeps meat safely at the edge of freezing. •.• 100° .Frost-Proof=no frost in.' 107 -Ib. size freezer. or fresh`.food__section. • Flip -Quick Ice Ejector ends the muss and bother of getting -out -ice -1 aiidy- •'80 -cube Server: • East -to -move -for cleaning around with. amazing RIDE '•AIRE (optional). L. h urcl) I[tI1!3 .r :BIakes,V C The May meeting of the Blake's, United Church:Women was: held at 2 p.m. on May 5th at the home of Mrs. Hugh Menary. There were ten members and 2 visitors: :- present. :The program was prepay; ed -by Mrs.. -L. Iulenary using the. theme ,."The sense;of belonging'". The meeting opened with prayer. followed by Psalm 139. Mrs. L. Menary discussed what it means to. have "a sense of belonging" and concluded that it consisted .of closeness., trust and responsibility. Each member was given a copy of the New Creed of the United Church of Canada;; all read it • aloud in unison. Mrs. G . 'Anderson gave a . Mother's Day'reading entitled "An Apron Round Her Waist". Mrs, R. J hiliips took the Study •Book on "What Causes Poverty". The members.discussed and en- larged oh this ;subject. Mrs. Chris. Cooke' volunteered to con tine the book next. month. ' Mrs,. Alex Juba gave an interesting reading'A Parable. for Mothers". Hymn 609 ; "When •Mothers of Salem" was• sung. Mrs. CliffordKilpatrick contribute the reading '':Humble Home"; The .roll call was answered by ureer LUCKI!IOW . • Electric 1)1401,41E 52841.12 060000000:4v90000QQQQQQQQQQQ9QQQQQQQQQ09 4 ID EDITORS: • 4.' 4 4 4., •,4' Gail Lock Jean McTavish, Robert. Rooney;. 4 4 t PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mara MiacChaies.•'Rruce Aitken sPRINV PROM h .is the 'Age of. Aquarius as • you will see when you come to the spring prom at Ripley District High School.' • Grade,1l.are' in' ' • rge o e•'ece a 1' gym. oanne:McGarvey.is,at the head of the committee. 'It. will be a busy week for these stn- dents but we know that the decora tfons will be something for every- one t� see. 8,0 Come to .the prom and^see the decorations. Y©u may also dance if you feel so in ned • •O\MAT . . . . The. .athematics .students of Grade 13 wrote the OMAT test last Tuesday morning' for an hour and'a half. This was to test their math, ability to uSe all that they have 'learned this year and other years.. The results of these te0t. are sent to• universities and colleges requiring them. was not• long;. it -felt 'like a. merehundred miles or so. None theless,we did not even lose; one. student., although Mary MacCha.r-. les and Elliott .Courtney did try to in t eir own route\through the • forest . ' LOOKING BACKWARDS THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES WITH MARGARET THOMPSON, • 10 YEARS AGO Three adjacent 'farms south of the 9th concession in the "Mafe king" district in Ashfield Town- ship were bought•by Herb Wiidgen' of the Chatham district.. He pur- 'ci'rased two of tlie-arms-from Dick. Kilpatrick and the third from Mur- 'ray McDowell. 'John Button,.• four year old son. of Mr: 'and Mrs. Ernest Button of .• Lucknow had both of his legs frac- tured when struck by an approach- ing canas pproach-ingcanas he crossed the highway near his home. ' Carmen McQuillin of -Lucknow accepted a 'position as guard at. the Ontario Reformatory , Guelph. He had previously been employed at Silverwood Dairies. .Dan Rose completed his course at the Ontario Agricultural' :College,:, Guelph and was named as assistant agricultural representa. tive in York. County with head - qua rt eft leadquarters at-Newr-narke•t.. Sanderson's Ladies' and. Men's ' • Wear of Lucknow was undergoing. a renovation program of modern- izing their store front.. • HughMacKenzie of Levack in orthern Ontario com•.leted the ',Bible. ' The ladies had catered to a successful L.0.1,,..banquet at Brookside and have. the Gradua tion banquet corning in June. The June meeting will be' the Grandmother's meeting atthe home' of. Mrs. Wm. Andrew. The Gra ndmothers'will provide the program and the non Grandmoth- ers the •lunch„ • • • • Following the business_::Mrs.-L. Menary closed the meeting. with : prayer. A plant sale was held. • The hostesses',.'Mrs. H.. Menary and: Mrs. C. Kilpatrick served. lunch. planting of TO',uoO evergreen trees at the old-homesiead at Langside. Hughie had been in the north,for some fourteen years where. he was employed in the International Niekle mine. 30 YEARS AGO A new farm crop was intioduc- ed and'tried .locally. ',The new cropwas broom,' corn.' .A guaran- teed market at from $3•5 to $65 an acre was claimed for the prod- uct. The second annual Marble 'Tournament was. staged bythe.. Trail Rangers when George Tay - South 'Kinloss WMS lor• 1939 Chainpion lost his, title to Reggie Ferguson. Thirt -. •een contestants were entered Joe Agnew , Bill Chin, Reggie' •: Ferguson, Bill. Johnstone, Ronald KAREN LACKEY. -'A very cultured__ and: refined young lady. Sheis a model of decorum' at all times. .Quiet and modest:; she , is • ,in 'control of her temper even in the most trying'cirburnstances Noy matter how Sandra • Collins P : maY ersecute her? she retains ... her laudable equanimity. STUDENTS ON THE MARCH' Last Thursday a bus load of intrepid students from RDHS wen on a:trip to1.fons;Head. .Tlie purpose of the journey was to • study. The geographical features of the' Bruce Peninsula. The group split into sections at --1 a$s Head,_ gr.-Seliooh,T -e--rt a ,a ::...-.m _ ...-_ • _ , .: r . i. DANNY .MacDONALD - The Humourist He has a quick. wit. and a ready laugh. This Grade 13 student has •[Seen known to enter a group and leave it laugh- ing with relief: He sis also his•own.best audience; no one else appfeei 'TWENTY LADIES. ATTEND , FLOWER WORKSHOP On Saturday•, play 2, twenty :ladies from Tiverton Kincardine Ripley, Lucknow and Wingham attended a flower workshop under the direction of Miss Margaret • 'Mrs. Ira Dickie was hostess for . the' May meeting of South Kin- loss, i'. M . S; Mts. Harry Layis presided. . The meeting opened JZy epea:ting theAint.aad Purpo&e,.._ OnWard Christian Soldiers was sung and the, Lord's Prayer repeat- ed. • Mrs. Ira Dickie and Mrs. Hari)/ -Lawis_wer_ -appo nt-ed dele-ga=tcs,_ • to the Maitland Presbyterial at Whitechurch on May 14t11.. The Maclntyre families were to be sent a Thank -you for the Coffee Maker they donated to the Ladies Ayid for use in the church. • students from grade; 9 and 10 went with Mr, 'DarnSma to try descending.the cliffs. They used'. ropes and harness to go down a Mr, W, Turvill registered the group at 10 arim,. after.which the proceeded to make colorful flow- • ers to add to the decor of diff is e -.:forty Quilt et. their 1lornes. Grades Eleven, Twelve and Thirteen set out to walk a section, Of the Bruce Trail under the super] ' •'vision of Mr., Burnett, The' walk lfr YOUR ,514fif TOW #firf - FOlowmil-R1WR You co//. Johnstone, Bud. McCartney, Bud Orr Stanley..Prest. , Elliott Naves, Jim Purves, Allan Stewart, Geor- ge Taylor, Bill Treleaven. ,The,,„ judge was Willard Thompson and the scorer Donald, MacKenzie. Gordon Barger moved to: the farm in Ashfield ,,` •which -t e-pur '" : chased from Stewart Robinson.. James. Webster_.o-f_ concession 8- ' Ashfield 'and Charles""Hallam , concession 2, West Wawanosh exchanged their 100 acre 'farms,. • 5.0 YEARS AGO A large number of those receiv- ing.'mait delivery on R. R. 3, Lucknow' gathered at ,the. Lochalsh County .Club Hall for a. social t . evening ,to.honour their ;mailman John Hamilton., They presented. him with a -purse of rnoney One of.the best known andmost• highly esteemed residents of Luck, now and vicinity passedaway the'.personof Dr; D. M -Gordon at the age. of 61. He w.as born at $t., Helens and began:tthe practice of his profession in the village of Auburn; but after four years moved to Lucknow', where. he speetily acquired a large practice. In •1917 Dr. Gordon's health began to fail and he sold his practise:to Dr. Balfour. . A -pleasant time -w -as -spent at—' — the .home' of Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Gaunt of West' Wawanosh , when, neighbours •gathered; and presented • them with a couch.. The Gaunts were 'moving to the farm they purchased from Wm; Bell. Kingsbridge .Girl Guides The Scarlet Tanagers were in charge of the meeting. ' Follow -• ing,roll ca11 a spelling match .on • words from the Guide Handbook was played. There ,w.as a study period on knots-...; The girls enjoyed, a couple of . games outside. ' The Orioles .held Campfire with songs and Skits. The meeting_ closed with prayer by Mary Ann Miltenburg followed bye" Ta ps . ' c i Mrs:. Lorne Sparks very ably explained the Bibfe Study on,` Song of Solomon., The roll call' was answered with a Bible verse with the word "Flower" . Mrs. • Lloyd MacDougall read 'A. Moth- .er'Speaks' . .Mrs: Frase .MacKin- non and, Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall read :from the Study,book 'on Froin' War to. War. ' Rev. Noble led the discussion from the clues tions on'this chapter. • Mrs. Harold Carhpbell ,. Mrs.. a Alex MacLeod and Mrs. Allan MacDougall took part -in the Prayer Circle. Mrs, W. F. Mac- Donald gave the Offertory Prayer, Mrs, Praser MacKinnon' conducted two quizzews,• Mrs. -11oy:d. Me4 ou'ga31 gave tie' -courtesy remarks. After the close • ing Hymn and Prayer, by Mrs.' Sparks, the hostess and directors served lunch. t! a1t You can cope with inflation more easily when you keep your savings in our Guaran- teed Trust Certificates. Rate of interest is guaranteed at 81/4%. 372 Bay Street, Toronto, 364-7495 Also Barrie and Orillia Just one o/ the many ways Sterling Trusts looks after your money