HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-07-08, Page 9WEDNESDAY, JULY nth, 19711'
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THE LUCKNOW 'SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Mark Golden Wedding Annhrersary
•
Tuesday:, June 30, 'marked. the
.Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs., Mark Armstrong,
Belgrave, .Ontario, former resid-
ents of West W. awanosh Townshi
Mrs. Armstrong is the former
Ellen Thompson; daughter-o•f the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Thom-
pson. „ Mr. Armstrong is. the son
of the late Ivlr .•• and M-rs :Wi11ian
Armstrong
Photo' By.'McDowell
grandchildren and. one .great -grand.
child. " .
• To mark the occasion .a'farnily
The couple were m•arried:June
30 , 192d, at the home of the
. brides parents Concession 6,
'west Wa.wanosh and took up
:residence On_thergroorrr.'s-fa-rm-on
the 8th Concession; where they
farmedUntil retitiri to Belgrave
in 1956 •a.
Mr and Mrs.: Armstrong have;
a family of three , two daughters...
Mrs. Mel (Donna) Craig, Blue
l M-rt7J-olioTaylor
Belgrave; and one son, Tom; on.
'the home-farnz:. There are 15
'United Church'base.ment,
-B-elgrawe , with the groom's atten-
dant of 5.0 years .ago his brother
Tom, and his ;wife, Nora ,, o'f • •
London, in attendance. The- •.„
brides attendant her sister , Lila ,
passed away in 1930.. '
Following.: the dinner, a large
gathering of relatives*, friends •
and neighbours assembled in the.
Beigra.ve Women's InstLtuze Hall ' •
for ars: evening of cards, rerninis
cing and 'fellowship; Lunch. was
served by the family to conclude
the memorable day. Guests ,pies-
ent 'were'from Belgrave, BlueVale,
.Donnybrook, Auburn, Blyth, Clin-
ton, Lucknow , Goderich, Wing_
ham Wiarton,, Brampton Kitch-
ener, , London , and Brandon, Man-
itoba .
Fraclice what
The following article was
ten by Bill Batten editor of the
Exeter Times -Advocate and is
being reprinted from the Exeter
paper.
Bill might have also thrown -in a
ajsou - ar-mens=import
ing 'tractors and fe'rtilizer., etc ,
etc. `
oy.7proactre
It's• not too, far=fetehed -to
conjure up the_ following set of
circumstances surrounding one of
pie farmers on picket duty:
He alighted from his mattress
covered. with .cloth` 'from .India•
and .turned on his Japanese radio
earns that--farmers----were—
picketing. the plant and, were
urging his, attendance. '
After ` enjoying his bowl of .
cereal• from the rice fields of India
and, a couple of pieces of toast
covered with apricot jam • from'. ,,
California.,,he sat.back to•enjoy a
rom ram;:
sweetened liberally by some sugar*
from Cuba. .
He then pulled on his fine
English linen shirt, ,and fearing
the weather to be a bit cool, put
is-•-Scottish-made- sweater -=aver••
his shoulder on his way to grab his
made -in -Korea boots. • '•
Meanwhile his wife handed
him his lunch containing..
`=-peanutbil ter' sandwiches made
from African nuts, a large chunk
of his favorite cheese imported
from Switzerland along with' a
piece of raisin pie from produce.
grown in Australia for his dessert
and -4 e, -,l i-1,oda. in-
or is afternoon snack:
Ile gently kissed his wife and
smiled sweetly as hewafted in the
scent from her 1!rench•1 perfume
and her direct-from+i-iollywood'
lipstick. •
On his 'i ay out the door he
almost tripped over the cat as she.
• gobbled up her fish dinner caught
off the coast of the New England
States and swore softly when he
Life is filled • with
inconsistencies ' and a couple of
events i
vividly brought•' this point to
mind. . • •
.First of all; it was -rather
amusing to hear high ranking
Officials from the - United •States
'indicate they had a plan to bring,
a • out in the Middle East.
. Perhaps that's why they're
making such , little progress in
bringing peace to some of the
areas in which theyngagecl..in
war in Asia — .they're' spending '
too much time 'trying •to solve .
problems in some other corner of
• the world. • -
Their qualifications as -
peace -makers „would obviously
hays moreWva2i9ft:_ '. We • a
ge eir own house in order firsts •
' We have • no first hand's
knowledge of inconsistencies in
the • National Farmers' Union
dispute with, the Borden
Company at .Ingersoll, but no
,doubt there were some evident at
the fanners arrived to picket the
company in an attempt to stop
the firm's importation of whole
Milk powder froin.lreland.
Brother Passes
In Michigan
JERRY R. • KELLY
Jerry P. Kelly of St. Clair,,
Michigan, a native of. Lucan
Ontario and brother of Mrs, W...
W. Hogan of Lucknow , passed'
away at Mount Clemens Hospital
on June 18thafter'suffer'ing a
severe stroke ten days previous.
Mr, Kelly is survived by his
-w-i-fe ;--tJ1�e�-forrrrer-Berrha 8''Cra•dy
of Listowel; four sonsand three
daughters, all of Michigan; one
brother Michael Kelly. of Toronto
and four sisters; Mrs.' W. W.
Hogan of Lucknow , 'Mrs: Joseph
.Ryon of Richmond', Michigan,
Sister Angeline of Chatham and
Margaret Kelly of Lucan. •
The funeral was at St.. Christo-
'pher's Roman Catholic Church, :
Marysville, Michigan .on Monday,;
June ._22nd_with' burial at Marys
ville.
Attending the. funeral•were
Mrs,• W. W. Hogan of Lucknow,
Michael Kelly of Toronto Marg •
aret. Kelly , Mrs. 'Lillian Kelly;
Mrs. Mary McCarthy: and Mrs.
Passes Exams
Pupils of•Mrs. Donafda Scott,
Lucknow , who successfully passed
the r_Roya-1-Connerva-t-or-y of-lvlusie•-L-
exams were; Grade.9 Mrs. Lois
Noble past-,. Grade S ,. Sandra
Finlay., -daughter of 'Mr and
,,Mrs,..,,,Bob....Fi,rtla.y,.;�.horrors;•�•radew ,.,� M
7' June Alton, daughter of Mr. and
lylrs,. Glen Walden, pass.,
Exams
Pupils of .Mrs.., ,Duncan. Simpson.;
Kintail who successfully passed,
the 'Toronto Royal Conservatory of
music, exarns,were Grade 6, Marie
Boyle., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
Cyril Boyle :o•f R. R. 2 Auburn,.
1970 CHEV Impala' 4 door hardtop, V8? .power steering
and brakes ••
_ 1Q. P_ONTIAC •Parisienne 4 door hardtop, •V8, power steering
and brakes •
1970 CHEV Bel , • • •.• - • • • -rower-steer-ing-and-brakes,
fi OTHER. MOPES
— 1969.MODELS
CHEVROLETS, 'ONTIACS, . VARIOUS. MODELS
IN HARDTOPS AND SEDANS ,
2 --, 1969 CAMEROS •
1969. BEAUMONT sedan, ' 6 cylinder
2 1968. CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtops . .
3 -= 1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNESin. 2 and 4: door hardtops;.
" . fully equipped
A number of 1968 PONTIAC, CHEVROLET and FORD sedans
Used ,cars from '65 to '68 . is various models, sedans,hardtops
and 4 door -- 90% of these cars are V8, power steering
..and all automatic
"--�" _ ' f968 CHEVRQLET stationwagon• � •
USEDTRtJK5
1967 -FORD 12 ft: stake body
•
--2=-4967 HEV-RO- LET; 1 -ton :stakes, -1 with duals. and' 1 single :I
wheels . , . ' . .1
4 —1965 G.M.C. 15 ft. ' and 12" ftt. stake, with 327 engine, D P. rear
_ -
1967 DODGE ton pickup
1967 CHEV .l ton
A, number of Econoline and Chevy. Vans from '64 to '67.
N%•
Brussels Motors
BP .Service Station
'.,
Phone 887-6.1.73'.
'o
••
daughter .of Mr. and Mrs . Duncan
Simpson, Kintail , , honour§;.
Pianoix ms .
,.
Pupils of Mrs. C... Shaddick of-
Lucknow•, who•passed their Royal .,
Conservatory, of Toronto exams
Conservatory,
Kathy Joynt of Lucknow,
grade eight piano with honours, .
Brenda .Bushell• of L'ucknow , grade.
nine piano. .
io Wk Tiip;
To Eastern Points
Mi.. and Mrs. Russell Phillips
of Belfast and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sherwood of•Carlow have, : just, •
returned from a tw.o week motor
trip to the -Eastern provinces.
. Points: of,interest along the way
were a 2 hour tour of the city of
Ottawa, a 3 hour tour, of Quebec
Cit.y., a •stop.at• St.1 Anne de Beau -
ue-bec and a •visit,at Fred-
ericton with: Mrs. Phillip's sister
Mrs. Ernie Chapman and her
family. ..•
noticed the .Irish 'peat moss he had
• placed around . his favorite
a Holland bulbs .had failed to add
new life to the flowers..
H'owever,`` with more
important tasks ' at hand, he
B`•l—'-ltt ped -t -
ear and after filling; up' with gas
from a New York controlled firm,
he headed off'to join the pickets,
practicing some 'snears he would
use while proudly carrying • his
"BURN C ANATM.1" -placard:
From there: they continued on •
to Prince Edward Island where,
they enjoyed an afternoon of
deep sea,.fishing off N,. Rustico: in
�the_.Gu-1#=o-f-St . baw-r-once-=T-he--r
trip took them on .to. Nova 'Scotia,
from there back into New Bruns
wick and', into Calais, Maine;
While in New Hampshire they
visited. Santa's Village at R. R.
`2
Jefferson.,•across into Vermont,
then New England and back to
Canada via Cornwall. They _
spent an enjoyable three -hours'
at Upper Canada Villa'ge-; .King-
ston and finished •the trip off with
a 3 hour cruise of the 1000 Islands
from Gananoque,
(BY 'TILE)
He paraded faithfully•
throughout the afternoon, taking
time out only to join in a heated
condemnation of the government.'
for not taking steps to sell .his
bean and corn crop to Ireland. -
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