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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-16, Page 1'■ .<» .’XyajteSsia....» .... • . . . . WWW. W « ■ » 1 * ,v I / 4 i ) <4 I ul $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2.50 OTHERWISE PENTAL DR. J; E. LITTLE Dentist X-RAY SERVICE Office In The Johnston Block -. Telephone No. 5 BOWLERS ORGANIZE, ELECTT.CLARKE, .PRESIDENT No Change In Fees—Set Tourna­ ment Dates And Elect Officers MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR ART McCARTNEY teacher ®f Violin, Banjo and Guitar. Special instruction for children and begin­ ners. Commence at once. ? FOR RENT—6-rooin brick house. a .Apply to Laura K. Archer, Lucknow. FARM, FOR . SALE OR RENT— Apply to Peter MacKinnon, R. 6,_ Lucknow. » FOR KENT—Redecorated 6-room- ed apartment. Hard and soft water on premises.—-Apply Reid’s bakery. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of/ 800 families ins Bruce County. Reliable hustler should start earning $25. weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh,Dept. ' ML-271-S-D,, Montreal, Canada. FOR SALE—Barn 40^x25’; stable . attached 21*xl5H’; also 1 lot - in strawberries and raspberries; one lot plowed ready for garden; dray wagon; set sleighs and a Ford Coupe Apply at Sentinel Office. Auction sale—of fam stock and implements, concession 4, Kin­ loss, east of Langside, on Tuesday, April 21st. No reserve, aslfarm has / been leased. Matt. Gaynor, Auc. f . Alex Cameron, Prop. SPRING CLEARANCE SALE of Used Pianos. Such well-knowiv makes as Heintzman, Nordheimer, Mason & Risch, Weber and others, at reas- , onable prices and terms. Write Heintzman & Co., 242 Dundas St., London for further particulars. .No obligations, ■’ ' AUCTION SALE—Of household effW»r*at the home of the late Mr. Sany^l Leach, Lucknow,, on Satur- dayfetternoon, April 18th, at 2 ofclodi. The property- Will also be offered for sale. — Miss Margaret Picketing, Executrix; Well. Hend­ erson, Auc. , i TENDERS WANTED by the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company for printing. All applica­ tions to be sealed and marked “ten­ der” and in the hands of the secre­ tary by May 4th, 1936. Further nee essary information lifurnisheji on ap­ plication to the secretary. Lowest dr any tender not necessarily ac­ cepted. G. C. TRELEAVEN, Dungannon P. O;, ’Phone 48. PARAMOUNT DANCE Easter holiday dance in the Park mount Hall, on Friday night, April 17. Admission, Gents 25c; ladies 10c (includng tax). .Music by Hogan’s Orchestra. Check room, lunch. Ev­ erybody welcome. L O. O. F. NOTICE Members of Lucknow Lodge No,. 112, I.O.O.F., are notified that the, District Deputy Grand Master will pay his official Visit to the' local lodge next Tuesday* evening, April 21st. at 8 o’clock and members are requested to.be present. . SOCIAL EVENING Wednesday evening,. April 22, has been set for the Church League Hockey party to be held in the Town Hall. Details have yet to be arranged but a pleasant evening is assured, • during „ which the John Joynt trophy will be presented. Everyone is wel­ come. The admission is 25c a couple. ■ • • /„■ f »|l> I | I ■ III «| .!!!■ IH .1 lp..._ . .. ,1.1. ' ,1^1. .1 J«—>—. * . I. . -.1.1 ll.lllll . I I | l«l.l 1 --!• ' ” • . - ■ LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1936 - — ■ i 1 "—I—r11— MEETS WITH PECULIAR ACCIDENT IN LONDON - With the president, H. R, Allin, presiding, Lucknow Bowlers held their annual meeting on Thursday last? Reports were received ,of . the past* year’s activities and officials appointed for the ensuing year.’ They are,: Hon. Pres., John Joynt; Pres., Temple Clarke; Vice-Pres., Clark Finlayson; Sec.-Treas,, W. A. Porteous; Grounds Com.; R. A. Rae, John McPherson, Dr. Johnston; Membership Com., G. H. Smith, W. J. Davison; Tournament Com., H. R. Allin, W. McCoy, 6. H. Smith, Russ; Robertson; Booth com., John A. Mc­ Donald, Garfield McDonald, . Wm. McKenzie. Fees are to remain the same, $5.00 for old members, $2.00 for new and $10.00 for? a family under one roof. It was decided to join the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association, but not the Grey-Bruce Association. Tournament dates were set: Dou­ bles ’ on June 23rd and Rinks on August 20th.- A delegation was ap­ pointed to meet the Council and re­ quest a grant to offset the water rates. , Ased Resident Dies Mr. James J. Henderson, Tilemaker And oLong Time Resident Of Luck- how Died Tuesday, After Week’s , Illness With Pneumonia James J. Henderson, tilemaker, and longtime resident of Lucknow, passed away :at his home here on Tuesday evening, after an eight-day Illness with pneumonia. One "month" ago, this esteemed resident observed ,his 81st birthday. . | Mr. Henderson farmed - on conces­ sion 12, Ashfield, prior to coming to Lucknow many years ago. With his tile yard and home ip the vicinity of the C.N.R. station, Mr. Henderson has been for long a familiar person­ age in that busy section of the vil­ lage. He is widely/find favorably known. In | the fall of 1933 the Henderson home was sadly bereaved by -the sudden death -of Eis daughterr-Miss Dollena Henderson,. Mrs. Henderson passed away some* twenty years ago. The funeral service will, be held, this afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, at his home, on Havelock St., conducted by Rev. Q. H. MacDonald. Interment will be in South Kinloss Cemetery. Mr. Henderson is survived by two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Hender­ son at hdme and Miss Pearl Hender­ son of Detroit, and two sons, J. W. Henderson and W. E. Henderson of Lucknow. New Table ^Oilcloths and Table Linens, Towellings, etc. — THE MARKET STORE. Husband Has, Been Ill Dr. J. F. McKee, ., of Thornbury, who suffered' a severe heart attack four weeks ago, is making favorable recovery. Mrs. McKee was formerly Alexandria MacDonald of Lucknow. The doctor collapsed while driving his car. He is now able to be up for a short time each day, and with a further rest of a few weeks, it is expected he will be nearly Ailly re­ stored to health. and longtime resident of Lucknow. $300. Damages Allowed In (Fatal Highway Accident '• __f. Miss Louisa MacDonald, Driver Of The Car In Which Andrew Mac- Lenitan Was Killed^ Awarded Damages Of $300. And Costs $x- MGLE COPIES 5 CENT8 FORCED TO OMIT . Limited space, this week has forced us to omit late hews, as well-as rural school reports and other regular features and items. Double Wedding IrvWest Of Much Interest Here Wilson Armstrong’s Car Skidded Off Icy Roads .Down Steep Bank MacDougall—Richards .... o MacDougall—Turff Of1 interest to a wide circle of friends throughout British Columbia and Ontario was the double wedding taking place on March 31st, at the Chalmers United* Church Manse, when Rev. Gordon Melvin united -in. marriage, Minnie Vida Richards,- youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Richards of . Lucknow, . Ontario, to Peter Sinclair MacDougall ■; of this city, and Edna Ford Turff, only daughter of , Mt. and Mrs. J. Turff of Toronto, to Russell Edward Mac­ Dougall, of Barkerville, B. C. . The grooms are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. R, MacDougall of Lucknow, Ontario. The bridal attendants were Mrs. D. Forward and Thomas V. Lawson. Miss Richards was charming in a navy blue French imported suit, with accessories to match. Miss Turff wore a becoming powdre blue triple sheer dress, with hat to match and a grey tweed coat with shoes and gloves of the same colour. Both wore corsage^ of Sweetheart roses, showered with valley lilies/*" ' After the ceremony, a bridaT’.ffffP- ner was held in the Patricia Room of the Hotel Georgia, q after which the happy Couples left for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDougall will reside in Barkerville . on re* turning and Mr. ahd Mrs. Peter Mac Dougall will take up residence in the Caroline Court, Nelson Street, Van­ couver. Wilspn Armstrong, son of, Mr. Wm. G. Armstrong of town, a peculiar'motpr accident last week in luondon. Accompanied "by nis uncle, he was driving in tfae Mount Pleas­ ant district in that city and in man­ ipulating an S turn on a ice-glazed street, his car. skidded off the" road­ way, across a sidewalk and / went backwards down a 40-foot incline, with practically no-damage done to the car and.no injuries received by the occupants. Climbing back to the level "again they discovered a lady lying on the sidewalk at the point where they had careened down the slope. This led to a report that she had been run oVer by their car and had suff­ ered a broken leg. However this was incorrect, as if turned out that the lady had fallen at that particular spot a moment after, the motorists had slid down the bank. She was tak?n to the hos­ pital, where the extent of her injur­ ies was found to be a head wound. ■’Wilson, after having his car haul­ ed back on the road, visited the, hos­ pital to find the lady had returned to her home. He reported the pe culiar incident to the police and was not held, nor any charge laid. Car Crash At Blackhorse Cuts Off Hydro Power New. Coupe ” Demolished . In Crash Into Hydro Pole—Injuries Send One - To Hospital—------ -------- -— -_ The. Bread—__ The Bread ~ nOV IO of Health AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO of Health ’ QUALITY u CHOICE" LAYER WEEK-END SPECIALS CAKES, . CHOCOLATE DATE CAKES, “DATE SQUARES, PIES, DOUGHNUTJS, * ANO A LARGE VARIETY OF TARTS, COOKIES, ECT. HOLLYMAN ’$ QUALITY BAKERY Phone 36 Lucknow I * '-v- *- Automobile Insurance • • .. • *. • • . I • , ■ / • ■ It it better to incure ! BEFORE the accident Reasonable Rates «n all ricks afterded by Policies issued by Agnew’s Insurance Agency .LuckMW WATSON—COUSINS / / A pretty, quiet wedding was sol­ emnized by Rev.!). J. Lane at; the manse, Goderich, Wednesday. April $th, when Abagail Gousins, formerly of Lucknow, daughter of Mr? and Mrs. Elijah Drinkwplter, was united in marriage with Fred D,; Watson, of Goderich, son of the late: Mr., and (Mrs; William Watson. The bride looked charming- in a bltie ensemble with matching acces­ sories. The couple left immediately for points south and east.) They will reside in Goderich. j . THANKSAGAIN The past week has further brought a welcome . /response from several subscribers in arrears. There arc still many, ; however, to be heard from and we again urge their atten­ tion in this regard. CLOSE DIVISION COURT 1 • Division epurt will no longer be held at Ripley. Notice to .this effect has been received from t;he attorney­ general’s department. The few cases that come up from time to time will be transfered to the Kincardine court. This change brings about the retirement of Ross H. Martyn as division court clerk and also effects Constable R. J. Moore of Lucknow), who has acted in an official capacity at these sittings in the past, notice re livestock Village residents are advised that it is contrary to municipal by-laws to let hens or any livestock' run at ‘ large, and are requested to act ap- cordingly. " W. B. ANDERSON, Reeve. Card Of Thanks We Wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh­ bors ah<J those who gave such kind assistance at the time of the sudden passing of our dear father, Mr. Ralph NixonJ The Family. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Andrew of Ash­ field announce the engagement of their only daughter, Jessierto Mr. Gordon Brown Kirkland,, son of Mrs. Kirkland and the laite Archibald KirkjffiW of Teeswater, Ont., the marriage to take place in May. Dr. at his lie is dental NOTICE Newton has opened an office residence,. oil Havelock St. prepared to do ail regular work. Office fully equipped., Curtains and Certain Mater- etc. .THE' Miss Louisa ' MacDonald, driver of one of the cars involved in the accident near Clifford last August, when her cousin, "young Andrew Mc­ Lennan , of Ashfield xyas killed, ban been awarded damages of $306. and costs in a suit instituted by her. The damage claim was against Ben Kerwin, former reeve of Clifford driver of the/ other car connected with the accident. The award;, wks made in Wellington • County court at Guelph last Wednesday, by Judge Kiiloran. Miss MacDonald, a Toronto school teacher, w'as Toronto bound last August when the fatality occurred Snuffing out the life of the 12-year- old lad and sending Miss MacDonald and-her mother to Walkerton Hospi­ tal with injuries. Miss MacDonald’s injuries were not serious, but her mother was confined to the hospital for about three weeks, and, two weeks after her release; while fur­ ther recuperating at the home of Mrs'. McLennan in Ashfield, suffered a severe heart attack and passed away within a few moments, ONLY SECOND INQUEST 1 Althoughi Constable R. J. Jdoore has been a “limb of the law”, for many years, last Saturday’s inquest was 6nly the second investigation of this nature in which he^has been involved. The other occasion was some thirty years or more ago, when an inquest was held here in the "Old Town Hall” in connection with the finding of the body of a new­ born ihfant in a creek in West Wa­ wanosh. No developments resulted from the inquiry. IN MEMORIAM NIXON—In loving memory of our dear Mother, Isabella Nixon, Who passed away April 19, 1934. . Loving and giving ttH bf her days, Few Could equal her/'sweet, winning ways, A mother devoted, a heart of pure gold, ' • Her memory tjo us will never grow old. Ever remembered by her daughters and sons. New ials. Chintz, Crotons, MARKET STORE. , I , • •>. t 4 New Spring Undergarments for every member of the family — THE MARKETSTORE. Home Again ' ■ His host of friends in the village and district • will • be delighted to leaFn that Mr. John Joynt has suffi­ ciently recovered to be able to leave London Hospital, returning...to‘ -his. home here on Tuesday. . _A/motor accident, that sent one man to Kincardine Hospital and completely demolished a new 1936 Chev.. coupe, resulted in hydro pow­ er being cut off locally for an hour and. a half on Tuesday evening. ^T-he.- smash . occurred..Just . east of. Blackhorse near the *jog’ in the Dur- nam Road, where the new'coupe left the road and plowed into a .hydro pole, snapping it off and shbrt cir-; cuiting the wires in 2k manner that set fire to the top of the suspened piece of pole. It was about, eight' o'cidck"^efi5i^se^ . The car, owned and driven by A. D. Dickie, a salesman for the Do­ minion Tire Cq., .was demolished. He, one of the two occupants, was'rusheo to Kincardine Hospital, w;hile his companion though badly shaken up was not injured, to the extent that medical assistance was necessary. Mr. Dickie, a young man, took’ over this district for the Tire Co., just a short time ago,calling at Lucknow, on his first trip, about two weeks, ago. He t succeeded Mr. Goldman- in this territory. / . ” k . REMEMBER our, Suit and Extra Pants sale Wedpesday next, April 22nd;" when Mr, Park 1 will be here representing "Clothes of Quality”— TEMPLE CLARKE. \ MANY AT EASTER SERVICER Easter Sunday saw large congre­ gations in attendance || at local chur­ ches. Special Easter . anthems and .solos were in order and appropriate discourses delivered. In the Presby­ terian phurch. Miss Mary Douglas rendered a solo and Mr. Malcolm Watson took an anthem sold. In tlije United Church, Mrs; Fisher render­ ed a solo and in the evening the choir presented a sacred cantata. Presentation Made to.' South Kinloss Organist Congregation of ' South Kinloss Chwich Retcognized Faithful Ser- Vices Of Organist At Social Even ing Friday A very enjoyable time wai£ spent on Friday evening when members of the South . Kiriloss Presbyterian choir, representing the congregation gathered pt the home of Miss Mary MacConnell. The evening was spent in music and singing. Before retir* ing, Mr. John S. MacDonald acted as chairman and the following ad; dress was read by the Rev. J.. L. Burgess. . Dear Mary, I We, the choir of South Kinloss Presbyterian Church, have appre­ ciated, your services as organist at our evening Service. You have aimed to serve the interests of thd. chon and not your own convenience. Your faithfulness to the task of ofganist and the willing spirit of co-operation in which you lmve been performing that task has placed a debt of grat­ itude upon us. Tonight, we wish to give this .expression of out apprecia­ tion and to declare oiir xyish that you may long continue to play for us. . A purse of money was then pre-, seated 'to Mary by Mr. Harold Campbell to which she, in a few well chosen words, expressed her sincere appreciation. After speeches .were made by Mt. Jack Hamilton and Mr. Hurgess, Maty then served her guests with lunch. '•ft Coroner^ Jury Exoneratei Driver ~ Of Blame In Fatal Boundary Accident . ' ra-^---------------------------------------------•••• ;•B ‘No Blame Attached*’ To Wallace Black, Is Jury’s Finding At Inq­ uest On- Saturday In . Connection With Fatal Accident West Of Lucknow When Kingsbridge Far­ mer Was Killed The verdict of a- Coroner’s jury jn Kincardine on Saturday, exoner­ ated Wallace Black, of Goderich of all blame in connection with the fatal highway crash, five miles west of Lucknow on Saturday evening.. April '4th, when John Joseph Dean-, 65, of ? Kingsbridge,, was instantly killed. . Shortly before one o’clock/ upon the completion of almost three hours' of evidence, the jury filed out and within 45 minutes returned with' the unanimous decision of “no blame at-, tached”. Many, of the' principles in the case, including Mr. Black, were p,t lunch when the vferdict wks an- nouiiced. The jury was composed o*f Foreman, Jack . McIntosh, Jack Hen­ derson, Jack Hamilton, D. B. Mac Kenzie, Andy Stein, Isaac Ensign and Dick Richards. The several witnesses called gave a good deal of evidence of. a similar nature. - but a surprise exhibit brought to court that morning was a reflector off the splintered buggy. Witnesses called were County (Con­ stable R. J. Moore, Dr. D. R. Finlay­ son, Dr. J; G. MacLeod, Wallace Black', R. A. Grant, James MacDon­ ald/ John Beatty, Clifford Austin, Lor he MacKenzie, J. M. Bowler ^nd Bob Hamilton. Other witnesses sub­ poenaed ’ but *not called to the stand were Misses i Ann and Rachel Mac­ Donald, lsoobel Grant, Jack Thomp­ son and the undertaker, Mr. Link­ later, r • ■ The inquest was presided over by Coroner Dr. John Ferguson of Kin­ cardine, with Crown Attorney Free­ born charge of the investigation, assisted “by Mr. Otto Klein of Walk­ erton. Mi". Black was represented by Mr. Frank Donnelly , of Goderich, The . little room in the Kincardine Town Hall, in which the inquest was held, was filled to capacity some time before the inquiry7 opened at ten o’clock, and as many more, mostly from the Kingsbridge com- ihunity, stood gathered around out­ side the locked| door, later dispersing whten hopes vanished of gaining en­ trance to the hearing Road Marks Lacking | Constable Moore, first witness, told of being summoned by phone about 8 o’clock Saturday evening by Mrs. James MacDonald, to copse at once as a terrible accident had hap­ pened in front of their farm. He found a body upoh arrival, whom he learned was Mr. Dean, and al-, though acquainted with the man^ he1 could not recogiiize him;1 He ■ was W . . • ' Asked what happened, Mr. Black replied “I didn’t see him.” Mr. itoore stated there were no indica­ tions'of drinking that he could see, ' ■ . ‘ ■ r ' :.. I MR. & MRS. LYNETTE of Walkerton, will be at EVELYH HIXON’S Beauty Farter For PERMANENT WAVING Wednesday, April 29th $3.50, $5.00 & $7.50 * •ALL WORK GUARANTEED ’Phone 19 For Appointment - •_____ _________________<r MORE WORK DONE EASIER Consider the economic value of correcting errors of vision. Work done,, with less energy. More done, in a day with less effort. Better Work in cases where close application is te-.., quired.'Even those who have no errors of vision can prevent strained eyes if they help them while doing close work. , ARMSTRONG’S Eyesight Service. OPEN BRANCH IN TEES WATER The Mahood-Stewart Lumber Co., Ltd., have purchased the. lot in Tees- water next to the planing mill, and will build sheds and office, and keep . a supply of materials on haryi for retail business. The firm will handle « all kinds of building material. It is understood that Mr. William Thorn­ ton will look after this firm’s ^inter­ ests. < and his question “Have you anything in the car?” brought the reply from Mr. Black, "No, there ' hi. the car, search it.” did, a few- minutes^ldter. . The only mark/on the road, re­ sulting apparently fl was where the fatally injured horse slid off the road into the ditch at a point almost opposite Mr. MacDon­ ald’s laneway. Failure to find any mark's pointing to an attempt to stop, bore oiit Mr. that the sole reason This Constable Moore ; the crash. stop, bore out Mr. ^lack’s statement that the sole reason for the crash was that he did not see (the \ buggy until he was right into it. b _ The crash (occurred on a stretch , of gravel road, Constable Moore pointed out Und which was clearly shown by a., sketch of the scene of the mishap prepared by Rexford Ostrander, A mit was founj on the gravel about 20 feet from where the road became glazed with ice. Up­ wards to; 40 yards front where . the icb started, the body Was lying on the south shoulder of the road. The horse was hi the opposite ditch. About 36 yards w^st of the body the car was brought to a stop, remain- ; ing on the highway. Pieces of . .the splintered buggy j were streu-fl all along thg icd coated section of the road. The crash, Was , evidently dead on.. The buggy gearing ' was jammed in between the two fen- (Continued on Page 51 I ' I- ! < 1 ■ ■’ ■’ •’ . . * . • ’ . , * * > ‘ '* ' ’ , ■ ‘ -t.' • . *' ■ 1: ‘ r 1 . I • ■'