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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-14, Page 4the ./riIU«W^ MARCH 14th. » , ' "■ .1- 1 "'■'■■"I"—>TOD* •I- - In & also ASHFIELD NOTES * ... ........................ ♦ ■ • ' ■■ •/Two Reel Musical—“HIZZONER” “THE LOST PATROL A STORY OF THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION AND FOX NEWS watched for it / • <~1 \1 -'-J. ■ A , " HE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS CAR d THAT CHEVROLET EVER BUILT >' . available ar our showrooms for you to see—arid drive—‘-today! EXCLUSIVE FEATURES, not ofieredto * «jy other car in Chevrolet’s price field, to- ctode the new Solid Steel Turret-Top roof . she costly Knee-Action front wheels.«. , flfid Hshe^' cdl-'i&zaiber Ventilation! ' , Flame Engine. Even greater economy. Improved cable-controlled brakes. Genuine Disco colors. Superior upholstery. ..Air- cooled generator arid voltage control. Improved dutch. Chevrolet led all cars in sales in 1934. See this year's new quality-leading models to day. Low prices—GMAC terms. L. M, McKENZIE -*Dungannon 1 OR EC OHO MI C A L-jF R A N S P O R T AT IO N i ..... -jA boundary west A ■: ;/ v ■ .... ........ , ■ The March meeting of the' U;. F. , W. O-, .Paramount, will be held to - -thy—ftrangB'—HaB, -' Luckno w5-~at - -2*50; p_m. on Tuesday, March iStto-pbstess: . Mr«: Jrio. • '.Jamieson., Boll. call, to be LLamsw^^:by.jml.J^hJpl^Mto; Giant ’] MeDiarmid ' ■ Ethel Martin j to - have papers. Program eflri^,/Mto. J Odon Henderson and Mrs. . Jack .:Hamilton.-. v * ' > j Mis* M. McGregor of Teeswater ■ spent the week end with her .aunt, „ Mrs.. Jack -Henderson. ^Mjs-.Itob. Ritchie spent-a few-'days- t with J^rs-AGlair Irwin,. 3 The play.“Crimson Eyebrows” giy- u en by the Presbyteri|m Choir, Tees- wster, in the Town Hall, 'toicknow, under the auspices of Lucknow Joint Ctob, was a great success. The Hogan nrehestta S^ndeced sj^endid music for the danse following .the play. ■Next.Friday/-riigh^?^'' ch.OHeh' Scouts 'will- run a check room, at the Town Hall during the Rebekah darice The-boyB-h^v^been requested-to... dp so. ‘ ‘' ... If. the small fellows .who are not PldtPriough-'for Scopts will yatch, this- column, I think I i may hiave some thing of interest for them soon. /Now that the hockey' season is over, we’ll be expecting full atten dance from* now on. So don’t forget Scout meeting next Friday night at 7.15 p.m. •- We are going on with out Second Glass, tests, so the /boys who are be hind will have to hurry up. Is your name on the Test Chart. If it isn’t have it put there soon and chalk up your tests. So far we’ve, had only one hike, so let’s have some soon, ' Mwcjw 14^15-16 Vid®r McLaglin ” anT Boris Karloff ’ ODLUM RECALLS REUjlHO?L OF 25 Y*ARS AGO J. J,. (Continued from Page 1) magnificent Pipe Band, they came, marching down the . streets nearly half ’s thousand/7 strong. Enthusiasm among- the spectators burst all bounds. Wild shouts and cheers went. up; the crowd pressed and surged fabout; from that moment until the ^dswwn^f^a^the^See^^nFES^Ee^ were not quite silent from the talking ing and the singing of the sleepless multitude?’ Tuesday was- the highly. of the Caledonian Sports. I was among. the crowd on the Hill and enjoyed every detail. The editor’s description of the surging crowd that attended was very good; also the following paragraph Jv.. -w.,- I ' ' ’ '* • ’ * ‘ . ' , • . , Don’t forget, we may get going London to May. RANGER'RAMBLIHGS The meeting Wednesday night was wtthdra:5^"'--but^ti^t—did—not-^meaii' that Rangers were forgotten for a Week=to~-fact—they^have-been^very much alfaaEk__ _______________ _______ Badminton is in full swing now and everyone seems to be very enthus iastic. Come out and learn girls, its great sport. There, is. a tournament not. far distant. > Don’t forget the Club has -been very considerate giving us such reasonable rates and we must riot take advan- tage of this. No Ranger is to play at night with’ Club members. . Well, from all reports the party ^waa_ajeal success and the. ladys are, to be congratulated for the manner in whieh they conducted -the party. To soine boys every girl looks alike as long as she wears a green dress at least it seenied that way Friday night. This may not mean much to some but we’re sure it will makeume^ A. The Literary meeting of the H. C> C. was held on Friday evening. Pro gram as follows: ■ Violin music, Mr. Mark Johnston; reading,. Miss Cath erine- Robertson; -skit, “Happy At Last”; duet, Miss Donald* Valad and Mr. Lloyd Ackert; solo/ Mr. AHister MacKay; . Monologue, Miss- Evelyn Johnston; solo, Miss Olive MeCosh; Play, “Wanted A Wife”; solo, Mr. Calvin - McKay; violin music, Mr. Mark Johnston; reading, Miss Ver onica Murray; solo, Miss Lenore Mc Donald; solo; Mr.' Calvin McKay; Journal, Mr. Richard Baker; solo, Mr.. Fred «Jackson. Meeting dosed with God Save the King. Program committee for the next three weeks, Mrs. George Haldentby, Miss Kathleen ’‘Last presented . of the athletic attractions was the Tug o’ War be— tween~twelve picked men, mighty of muscle, from the County of Huron and twelve others, equally mighty, from the County of Bruce. Captained respectively by the warden of their county/ they pulled and strained for nearly ten minutes,. The crowd went “wild. witlFexcitement; no ~ power"” pF man could stay the mass from the hill-^side, as it surged down in the arena. In a moment not a man of the* pulling teams ,-was Visible; ‘they, were swallowed up asifby an av alanche, with friends of each party fanning and cheering them to victory. But the men.. of Huron were the stronger men,. in both pulls Bruce went over the line and the victory was won,’’ My memory is that there was such a pressure from -the crowd that I had grave fears that , it would be impossible for the teams to continue the pull. Officials could not keep the crowd back. Jut then the Queen’s Own Band from Toronto , lined up, started playing and marching toward v ........................... The boy smile sheepishly. • St. Patrick’s decorations were very ;muchinevidence,being—veryartis— tieany-draped^abouir the;-young”gen- tlemen guests. . ■ Could anyone put our minds at eaae? Where were those older guests before ‘ their' arrival at our party? Next time we will have thefn on the reception committee. ..... -Verna Stewart arid Doug Clarke were the prize winners foy the novel ty dance. - ' Not present at the party arid with no meeting, you will have to bear with us for this week if the Ramblings are a little dry. Qome to the next meeting and give us. something to write about. • . / The exams are over oow so we are looking for a toll attendance on Wed nesday. Let’s have’ as good an atten dance at our meetings- aS at the 'parties. Be on time—and come in uniform. Here’s something of interest for our lady readers. We would* like to hay^_you.as- our guests at a tea Sat urday afternoon in the Town Hall. You are in for 'a real treat as we are going to play badminton while ’ yop are there. But please keep in mind we are all beginners. where the two teams were straining. The niusic arid the movement took the attention of the crowd sufficiently to stop the pressure toward the ^bPe and the barid marched straight .into the crowd which backed up, and plac ed themselves iri position betyeen the stalwart men on the Topd^and the spectators on the hill. What the offi cials could not do by shouting >^arid trouble by the influence of' their music and their discipline. The purpose could not have, been done more quick ly nor more beautifully. Fuesday night there was .band music, piping, dancing and fireworks at the park and Wednesday there was a mon star GaMthumipian parade in which the deputation from . Detroit played a prominent part While you celebrate this year, the silver., anniversary " of King George’s accession -to the throne, you can also celebrate the completion ^P^feity- five years, since the great “Home- Gathering” the biggest gathering in Lucknow history as far as l’ know. " Speaking of historic Occasions, I would like if someone who has the record could give you for publication in your interesting, paper, the Story of the occasion when the first train went through- Lucknow on the newly completed line to Kincardine. It should be very interesting to your readers. . Hoping this letter is not too long, Yours, truly,................ - E. F. Odium. [Publisher’g Note-—The article re ferring ,to the history .of the. Sentinel. Mr- Qdlom speaks of, will ap=- Ripley and District Mrs^ Wesley Pollock, con. 12, has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. David Stewart, con. 12, took the services at St. Andrew’s United Church on Sunday morning last, the pastor,-Revr-C.HNLr-MacKenzie"b5ing“ laid„aside with an attack of sciatica. Mrs. John Munn visited with her sister, Mrs. Laura McCrostie, TPrdntOt recently. Mrt. ’John Farrell spent the past week in Kincardine- with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph Miller. • On Saturday evening, the bam be-* longing to Mr. Bert Millar, South Line, was destroyed by fire, when the lantern exploded/ ' • -Miss Jean Osborne, teacher in the e Shore school, spent the week end At her home., ■ McKanna, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, continues in very' poor health. ;' a Miss Katherine McLennan has gone to Cattlesbury, Kentucky, where she It was decided to see about an open aii' skating rink for next winter as Mr. Ackert offered the grounds and tie use of the windmill for flooding purposes. Committee' in charge will be Messrs. Arthur Graham, Oscar. Hodgins, Harold ' Congram, AHister Hughes and^Uoyd MeDougaB, Mr. and Mrs. Richard -'Elliott were reeent . visitors at Mr. Wes. Whytock’s ■ Tees water. / ML Clarence Ackert • of Lucknow spent Monday at Mr. Ernest Ackert’s.. Mr. and Mrs. Beg-. McBride , arid1 Muriel, Mr. and Mire. K. L. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Colwefl and Shir ley • spent Thursday evening at Mr. J. .ColweD’s. . '• ''Mr.. ■abd -"MfSs-:-EL-ti.. Boyle-, spent. Tuesday at Mr. W* Lloyd’s, Lucknow.’ will visit friefids for so.ine tinje, • Heat next week.]