HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-05, Page 144
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who will be et
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on Monday, June 10th, 1974,
from 1 to 4 p.m.
TELEPHONE: 357-1342
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INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENIIANI
1032 Ontario St., Stratford,
Ont. N5A 6Z3. Tel: 271-5650
•
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
FOR JOHN LYNDON
HURON M DDLESE
BORN - Winnipeg AGE - 54
EDUCATION - Graduated Kelvin
Technical School June 1938
EMPLOYMENT - Power and Mine Sup-
ply Winnipeg and Molson Electric, Port
Arthur. // •
ENLISTED - RCAF April 1941 (Aircrew)
DISCHARGED - RCAF January 1946
EMPLOYED as electrical and con-
struction foreman 0-TIS Elevator and
T. Eaton Co.
SPONSORED BY THE HURON-MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
a , Ham radio VE-3CWX,
RE-ENLISTED RCAF 1954
TELECOMMUNICATION - 1956 to
with NATO Forces Europe;1964 to 19/0
instructor CFB Clinton
EMPLOYED 1970 to present resident.
Manager Park and Mustang,Theetres.
Goderich.
MARITAL STATUS - Widower 1913,
rFLeiAssMii olewLnYeti -013fTawcooni ensrtoo. K
irk,
a r uc e2 32, le inM pa irorivided
d
HOBBIES AND INTERESTS
Rot ary
P h o t o g 1:C
'
Golf, Member of Royal Canadian
Legion and Secretary, Goderich wont ADS
eat
.• ' 0,0Piy Ft"'
''.-11"1"tar POUletts
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
and with it went the stage busi-
ness. A. Durnin was the successful
tenderer and gay.e the contract•
over 'to Douglas Bros. liverymen.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm and
Janine visited Sunday with her
sisier Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald Far-
rell of Ripley.
Mrs. Mary MacAuley of Milton
enjoyed the large number of cal-
lers she visited with during her
stay with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Mrs. Ritchie
and Mrs. Cameron M4cAuley of
Ripley took her mother back to.
Milton on Saturday to Centennial
Ma nor, W
a Hunter of St. Catharines
spent the week end at her home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
• Jim Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie,
Jim, Donald and Carol visited
Sunday evening with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Bogie of 'God-
erich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne cook and
family had on Sunda? afternoon
Mr. and Mrs., Jim Spilsbury, Paul
and Douglas of London and sister,
ZION
W E P,I4MDAY-; 4U
Lorraine Hamilton of Luc
bn Sunday evening Cook
niece Mrs. Ronald Stanki
Jason and Mary Staaleyia
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
visited the week end with
obirrwmoitehnmeoref,
e (near Lindsiy),
Otwaand'a ltvirthir se C4
Mr. and Mrs. D, A, Ha
and family had as guests, day mrs .diHnonwer,e ardh wraSlikserre.r. itch.
Glen and Noreen Armstro
Wingham and Mr. and 4
ray Vincent and Dean of
Mr. and Mrs. Mtn Hunt
mond, Jeffrey and Nancy
his mother Mrs. Jake Hunt
the home of his sister, 4
Mrs . Mac Scott of Belgray
day evening.
Elizabeth
the Brownies, along with
from Lucknow ; enjoyed 8
in London. They visited
Book Gardens.
20 YEARS AGO
MAY 1954
A 13-coach excursion train from
the Kincardine and Owen Sound
lines carried close ,tO a thousand
public school children, teachers
and parents on an excursion trip to
Niagara Falls. Perfect weather
favoured the outing. Buses car-
ried the sight-seers through the
Niagara blossom country and to
points of historic interest enroute.
Elliott Carruthers purchased the
50 „acre farm on concession 6,
Kinloss Township, from John Chad-
wick. Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers
were planning on conveying the
large briCk house to a Convales-
cent Home. Considerable remod-
elling was planned.
Bread went on sale at the local
vakery at two loaves for 25c, to
climax .a cut-price condition that
had existed locally since early in
January.
Morley Hobbs sold his general
store business at Holyrood to
Samuel Farmer.
40 YEARS AGO
MAY • 1934
An apple-famine in the coming
fall was predicted in this district.
,Winter killing through a long
continued period of low sub zero
temperatures had destroyed or
partially destroyed apple' and.
other fruit trees. Kenneth Cam-
eron, prominent West Wawanosh
apple grower was one of the heavy
losers. Baldwin trees suffered '
most and Spy trees also suffered
badly.
The ball season was opened in
the local park on May 24th with
•Walkerton the opposition. The
LucknoW team included Art And-
rew left field; Art IvicCartney;
1st base; JaCk Garton, right field;
Gordon Irwin, pitcher; Doug
Clarke, centre field; Roy Finlay-
son, second base; Clark Finlayson,
short stop; Hugh Curving, catcher;_
Jack 'Fisher , 3rd base
A school report of 5.. S. No. 15
Ashfield named the following pup-
ils:
Sr. IV - Sadie Farrish , Gordon
Robb.
Jr. IV - Marjorie Bissett, Jean
Sandy, Jack MacKenzie, Marion
Cowan, Rita Wallace.
Jr. 'III - Duncan. Parrish, Eileen
Wallace.
Jr. II - Jean Bissett, Helen Mac-
Kenzie, Marion MacKenzie, Bil-
lie Parrish, Isabelle Hamilton.
Primer A - Frances Hamilton,
James .Beaton.
Primer 'B - Betty Hamilton,
George Barger , RoSs MacKenzie.
-Margaret I. MacKenzie, teach-
er.
60 YEARS AGO
MAY 1914
The Bag Holder factory in the
Village was a busy spot. The
employees were crating for ship-
ment 500 of the machines ordered
by the province of Manitoba with
a further 5000 on order., Another
500 went to Saskatchewan and
sales in Ontario were quite active.
W. J. Wraith, one of the propriet-
ors at the time of the Sentinel,
left to,devote full time to the
divelopment of the business.
The ,contract of carrying, His
Majesty's mail between Lucknow
and Goderich passed to new hands
Brownies Visit
Storybook Gardens
On Saturday, June 1st, the 1st
Lucknow Brownie Pack enjoyed a
trip to Storybook Gardens in Lon-
don.
When the Brownies arrived at
the park they had lunch in the pic-
nic area , then were placed in
groups for the afternoon to go and
see all the interesting birds and
animals.
Those taking cars to London ,
were Mrs. Art Gilmore, Mrs. Bob
Struthers, Mr. Harold Nicholson,
and Mrs. Harold Greer.
•••••••••••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
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