HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-11-21, Page 19For :the Whole Family •
[SPARED FOR HOCKEY AN* SKATING
Abir
WE HAVE SKATES
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
0******************
• - , . • •
PETTER SHOES
Is Af Work,
SiSchnelier
'facturqs Hip
KIM,OUGH NEWS
sorty -to report
(Roy Schneller , local con•
[,hadthe misfortune to fall
lure his hip. He was
Wingham Hospital and on
4ittys Hospital ,' Kitchener
'dent happened on Wed -
*ming while at work.
"friends wish him a good'
Flit Nicholson attended
Winter Fair at Toronto
Mrs. James Boyle and
LOOKING * BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES.
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON S•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••4
•
20 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO
WE WILL ,CONTINUE TO SELL. THE MACHINE AT
$59.95
WHEN PRESENT STOCK IS SOLD, THE NEW PRICE WILL APPLY
If you are thinking of a portable typewriter as a
auislinas gift, why not save the $5 by buying at once.
••Ay,SOV EMBER 21, 1913 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
4••••••••••••••••••••4•44•••••.•••4•4•••••••••vi
CHI
Phone 528-2011 vs.=
their daughter Wendy of Moose
Jaw, Sask. , Mrs.'Laurin Wright
of Clifford , Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Boyle and Mrs. Pearl Lloyd of
London visited during the week
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby
spent .the, past week, with their
family in Toronto.
Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson
of Goderich visited on Wednesday
with Mrs. Marion Harris and Earl
Harris.
The .first card party of the sea-
son sponsored by the Holyrood
Wornen's Institute was held on
Thursday evening with 6 'tables
in play. High lady , Mrs. Gerald
Rhody; high gent , Allan Murray;
high couple , Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Rhody.
NOVEMBER 1953
A huge crowd attended the offic-
ial opening of the 'Lucknow Dist-
rict High School .observing an
important milestone in secondary
education in the Lucknow district.
The' overall cost of the school was
reported to be '$270 , op. The
building wasdedicated by Rev.
G. S. Baulch of South' Kinloss
Presbyterian Church. C. E. Stoth•
ers, an Ashfield native and former
student at Lucknow Continuation
School some forty years previous-
ly , was guest speaker. P. W.
Hoag was the present principal.
A large barn and shed' on the
farm of Elliott Carruthers, conces-
sion 6, kuron Township, was
destroyed by fire. "Mr. and Mrs.
Carruthers were in London at the
time and returned home that
evening' to find their barn ,a smold•
ering mass. Also lost in the fire,
waS.a large quantity of hay , 1009 .
bushels of grain, 100 hens and"
most of his implements..
Harry•J. Boyle , a native of, the
St Augustine district was named
program director, for Ontario of
the Canadian Broadeasting Corpor-
ation. He was a former director
on the trans-Canada network and
had been connected 'with the
CBC in various capacities for sev-
eral years.
NOVEMBER 1933
' The Boy Scouts were granted the
old waterworks pumphouse by the
Village Council and they were
seeking the highest bidder for the
scrap metal including the old
boiler. They planned to clear the
building and convert it into Scout
Headquarters.
The Lucknow High School Liter.
ary Society' elected 'by ballot the
following officers for the 1933-34
year - President, Norval Richards;
Vice-president, 'Harold Greer;
pianist, Eunice Newton; secret-
ary, Margaret MacKenzie; treas-
urer , Neely Todd; Form represent-
atives , Form 1 - Edwin Buswell;
Dorothy Graham; Form 2 - Robert '
MacKenzie , Audrey Henderson;
Form 3 - Ruth Parker, Frank Mac-
kenzie; Form 4 John Carruthers ;
Dorothy Miller.
The village Laic rate was set at ,
41 mills: A few taxpayers took .
advantage of,the liberal rate of
interest offered. in the spring on
advance payment of taxes.
60 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1913
Arrangements were being made
with the Bell Telephone Co. to
give weather forecasts to subsrib-
ers of rural exchanges for the bene
fit of farmers. The Meterologic -
al Department , Toronto., would
furnish the forecasts to' the tele-
phone company to be wired by'
10 a.m. to all agents and then
would be available for rural sub-
scribers at no charge.,
A number of Lucknow merch-
ants.organized a branch. of the'
Ontario Retail Merchant's Assoc-
iation. The following officers
were elected -+ President R. D.
Camerbn; 1st Vice Pres. , Wm.
Murdie; 2nd Vice-Pres., W.. J.
Davidson; TreaSurer , D. R. Mc-
Intosh; Secretary, A A. D. Mac-
Kenzie: •
Eighteen members 'weighed in
at the Town Hall for'the regular
weekly meeting on November
14th.
The Topt Pledge was repeated
and after roll call we found that
two members had to forfeit their
Marbles but three others got
theirs back. Elizabeth Gruendler
was the week's best loser. A
WorkshOp., to be held in Walker-
ton on Saturday .was discussed.
A discussion on nutrition fol-
loWed , with the leader stressing
that we make sure to'get our daily
requirements from the four food
groups.
Two teams haii—b.een chosen
for our Christmas Contest - the
losing team to put on a Christmas
progrA onDecember 19 for the
side, that lbst the most pounds.
Come on members , don't let
yoUr side down!
PAGE NINETEEN.
WHITECHURCH
WIN AWARDS
The comrnunity extends con-
gratubtions to Miss Jane Laidlaw
who at-the Wingham High SchoOl
Commencement Exereises receiv-
ed the Hospital Auxiliary
Wingham and District Award pres-
ented by Mrs. K. M. MacLennan
and to Paul Laidlaw who that'
evening received the award'
donated and presented by Mr. D.
Keith.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Tom Morrison of .
Little Current is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. JIM. Mor-
rison of Lucknow.
On Friday evening Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Watt 'of Toronto visit•
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Milian
Moore and Mr. and Mri. George
Thompson and family.
Miss joyce Tiffin of London
spent the week end with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin.
Week end visitors with Mrs.
Bessie Mullis and Wilfred Clipper-
tOn were Mr . and Mrs. Fred Clip-
perton and family of London, 'Mrs.
Margaret Cousin, Mrs. Neil Faw
and Tony of Thoindale. Miss
Jeanna Mulliss of London and
Miis Joann. Cousins of Thorndale .
who had been visiting a few
days, returned home with her
mother Mrs. Margaret Cousins.
Mrs. Angus Falconer and Kevin
of Strathroy 'were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Alan 'Falconer
and Tony.
. Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer
and family of Sarnia were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray..
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray
and Charlie Of Walton were Sun-
day evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
Mrs. George Tiffin of. Lucknow
visited Sunday with her mother
Mrs. A. E. Purdon and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mowbray..
On. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
'Carl McClenaghan, Mrs. Lillian
McClenaghan and Mildred , Mr.,
and Mri. 'Kenneth Zinn and Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Morrison attend '
ed the wedding of Edward (Ted)
McClenaghan and Vera Seftel at
St. Matthews Lutheran Church.,
'Kitchener at 7 o'clock. .The re-
ception attended by over one
hundred was held at Wilmot Rod
and 'Gun Club where a smorgas-
bord luncheon was served,. The
community extends their best wish-
es to. Mr. and Mrs. McClenaghan.
mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw ,
Janet and Kimberley were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Moffat , Heather and Ansley of
London.
Little Debbie and Kimberley
Rintoul'of King are visiting with
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs..
GordonvsitorRis nrteocueln. t
ly with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Magoffin of Lucknow •
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Irwin of
Chatham and on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson,
Lori, Gordon and Marilyn of East
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott,.
,Paul, Ruth, Barry, David and ,
.Kafeen visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
family ,of Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie,
Donald, Mary Anne , Brenda and
friend of 2nd concession, Kinloss
visited on Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Gershom Johnston.of Wing- •
ham,.
Mk. and Mrs. Eric Evans and
'Diane of Hyde Park were Sunday
visitors with his parents Mr. and
.Mrs. Bill Evans and attended the
•funeral of her uncle the late Mr.
James Smith with burial at
Teeswater Cemetery.
a ir
Effective November 1st
SAM Portable Typewriters Increased In PriCe
he Corsair Standard, formerly $59.95,
is now $64.95
..E•PRE$ENTSTOCK...LAT$
WANT ADS
Pack
Power
TOPS Club