HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-11-20, Page 19DOESDAT, NOVEMBER 20, 1974
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
RIPILIElor ABATTOIR
Custom Butchering -•- Curing and Smoking
cuffing and Wrapping — Sausage Making — Fast Freezing
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS
Have cattle in on Thursday for Friday's kill
To Big Coolers, We Are Able To Hang Your Beef From
1 To 3 Weeks — Whatever Your Requirements Are
For Woe Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork
and lamb In my Quantity At Lowest Marketing Prices
ALL MEATS ARE GOVpERTTMEEcNTTIoNINSPECTED FOR YOUR
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395
ABATTOIR 395-2905 STORE -2961
BROOKSIDE
IIPPENINGS
[Gibers at the school recently
1.1, Professional Development
Otto they visited other
Ones in the area.
portsNights on the ,second
ifinth Monday of each month
*anvil attended. interest -
rOte play yolleyball, badmin-
Otc•
would hie to thank F.. E.
Madill Secondary School for letting
us use their trampolines.
Mr. Black and the History Class
of Grade 8 have built up a colonial
museum which has been• on display
in the foyer of the school.
Mid-term reports have gone
home and during December report
cards *will be sent out. Many
parents turned out for Interview
Day which was held on November
7.
Movita Bradley,
Sherri Jerome,
Lynn Elphick.
0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES.
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
,••••••••••••••4•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••4
20 Years Ago
NOVEMBER 1954
The 'management of The Play-
house Theatre, Lucknow,' changed
hands. Mrs. Jini Gardner had leenin charge of the show since the
departure of Bill Pappas. Gordon
Montgomery, who owned the two-
storey
building, took over the
management with Leo Beauchamp
as projectionist. Immediate
improvements included the instal-
lation of a new. wide ,screen.- •
Lucknow Girl Guides and Brown-
ies held "open night'' to the
public. The evening .marked • the
presentation of "The Gold Cord"
to Beverley Ashton, who was the
first Lucknow Guide to Obtain this
honour. Guide Captain• was Mrs.
James Boyle and Lieutenant .was
Mrs. Robert Finlay.
Considerable interest was shown
in proposed dancing classes in •
Lucknow, with instruction in High-
land. tap and ballet under the
tutorship of Amy Johnston, About
fifty children attended the first
• Using
electricity wisely
isn't just a matter
of avoiding waste.
Being watchful to avoid the
frittering away of kilowatthours is
elieryone's concern, in the inter-
eStof economy and conservation
dvaluable energy resources.
But for some people, living in
elder homes with outdated wiring,
reOicted use of appliances is not
always,a matter of choice. They
do not have sufficient circuits to
serve normal needs without
resorting to 'octopus' outlets and
extension cords. The result:
overloading and blowing of fuses.
These conditions also' tend to
diminish the performance of
appliances and shortens their life.
Inadequate. wiring it not only
inconvenient. it can be a safety
hazard: If you haveany doubts
about the capacity of your home's
wiring have it checked by a
qualified Electrical Contractor.
'Then, use
electricity • .
wisely..:.
4A.
and safely.
dancing class.
Members of the Lucknow Pipe
Band, reported as "one of the most
nattily attired pipe bands in the
district", had their regalia comple-
ted to the last detail with the arrival
of new sporrans; direct from
Scotland. .
40 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1934
PAGE .NINETEEN
Room 1 of Lucknow Public School
reported the following students:
Senior •Class - Mae Webster,
Ronald Johnstone. Lorraine Ferg-
uson. Georgina Geoghegan, Wil-
liam Chin. Lois Henderson, Alma
Solonion, Jessie Reid, Doris Tay-
lor, Shirley Culbert, Glen Traplib,
Roy Havens, Billie Johnstone,
Doreen Miller, Jack Treleaven,
George Taylor, Ivan Gardner.
Junior Class - Ellen Armstrong,
Donna MacCartney. Patsy Treleav-
en, Albert Chin, Ivan Lloyd,
Jimmie Ferguson, Patsy Miller.
Winifred MacDonald, Gordon Mul-
lin. Mary McQuaig. Allan Stewart,
Billie Allin, Fern Ball, Douglas
Deeves, Joe Agnew, Helen Mc-
Creiglit. Roberta Phillips, Lloyd
Gollan. Elaine Irwin. 'Douglas
Boyes.
Teacher I. Murdie.
60 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1914
• A school report of -S. S. No. 3
Kinloss named the following stud-
ents - • Annie Hodgins, Clara
Hodgins, Violet Bell, Marion Hod-
gins. Irene Hanna, Gladys Colwell,
G. Thompson, Gladys Hodgins.
Pearl Boyle. Martha Hanna. Nettie
Colwell, 0. Hodgins, Tena Hawk-
shaw. Harry Hodgins, Karle Boyle.
George Colwell, Bert Thompson,
Gordon Statters. Alice Hodgins.
Norine Hodgins.
E. S. Stanley. Teacher.
WHITECHURCH.
Visitors on the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Purdon were
Miss Barbara Purdon of Kitchener
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaunt of
Chatham. who also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Gaunt.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Mowbray were Mr. and
Mrs. Athol Purdon and 'Shelley (if
One-quarter
the time:
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Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tiffin of Lucknow.
Visitors on the week end with
Mr. and Mrs: Garnet Farrier were
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier,
Colleen and Miss Winnifred Far-
rier of Long Branch and Mr. and
Mrs.: Wayne Fanner, Kimberley
and Amy of Guelph.
On Friday evening Whiteehurch
Women's Institute held their Fam-
ily Pot Luck Supper .in the
Whitechurch Commut.fity Memorial
Hall. There were around 25 at-
tenders due to the stormy weather,
slippery and icy roads. After the,
supper the folks did not remain to
enjoy progressive euchre:
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