The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-02-04, Page 5WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4th, 1953
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. the LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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PAGE FIVE
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If 51 Highlights f ram Sentinel Files
June 25th
Rev’. H. L. Jennings of‘Brant
ford was named successor to Rev.
A. & Mitchell of St. Peter’s
church, .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Irwin of
Ashfield and Noble and Jennie
pierce of Kinloss moved to Luck
now. \
H. A; Doupe was honored upon
retiring after 46 years of teach-
—$ng^3^f^hjclr^erer^
Port Credit, He was a former
principal in Lucknow,
. Deaths: Albert Helm, „
•/:'■'■■ f July 2htl-./’..■ ■ ?<-■'.
Dr. W, J. Mumford preached
his farewell sermon, which also
marked 40 years in the ministry.
Norman Thompson of East
. Wawanosh lost his arm in a hay
ensilage blower on the farm of
/ Angus MacDonald,
Rev. Woolley completed his
pastorate, on Ashfield Circuit.
Deaths: Mrs. Henry Wylds$ Sr.
July 9th
Wm. Rutherford iost the fing-.
ers on one hand in a pulley and
Mrs. W; A/ Russell suffered a
fractured hip in a fall.
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohp and Rev.
J. R. Dickinson were inducted in
Lucknow and Ashfield,
Mrs”“John -Cox observed her
98th birthday. .. 7 . ' .
i Deaths: Glen . Cameron, Mrs,
/ Robert Andrew, John A. Smith
of Washington, Wm. McLeod of
Saskatoon, D. S. Errington; :
July 16th • ,./// /. .
Ardorina Johnston was awarded
a $750 Victorian/Order of Nurs
ing scholarship at Western Uni-
versity.
Ted Collyer excavated the first
Walkerton.
Deaths: Thomas ’ Boyes, Mrs.
Joseph. Helm, Mrs. John Helm,
Temple Clark, ' ,
August 27th ""
Valina Howald, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Worden
Howald was instantly killed
when .struck by a car on the
eastern outskirts of thevillage.
__Jaek_-McKimL.was_awardeda
Grade XIII. Western/ University
scholarship valued at $250. c '
Miss Margaret Salkeld return
ed from a year in England- and
;fiew to B.C, to resuipe teaching
at Duncan. 77
farm pond in this community. /•
/Edwifi Whitley .- of Hamilton
was/fatally injured when pinned
under his overturned truck.
77 Mrs; John Howei observed her
j 90th birthday at the home of
, Mrs. Feyge at Amherstburg.
July 23rd
Jr C. McNab, reeive of Luck
now, was fatally injured in a
highway crash hear Walkerton;
Miss Dhrothy Douglas arrived
home from Formosa.
Preliminary work was started
to rebuild the Flax Mill.
Rev. A. S. Mitchell completed
his rectorship here and retired
, ...from/ the/ .ministry^ ./• .....<7 •
, Mis§ Margaret Salkeld was
presented to Queen Mother Eliz
abeth at a garden party at Lam
beth Palace, London.
The. $225,000 District High
~—-School—debenturewas—soldat
$102.11. ?' \ .
Deaths: Samuel J. MacDiarmid.
July 30th
Donald MacDonald died sud-.
denly while on his. mail route.
Mrs. Jesse Gray observed her
95th birthday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Mathew Shackle
ton of Dungannon.
F.O. Robert,A. Gray, a nephew
Of John Henry of Lucknow, was
■ killed in an air crash in Quebec.
Deaths/James Albert Jones, of
Turnberry. ; '
\ August 6th
Si E. Robertson succeeded the
’ late J. C. McNab as reeve,
Mrs. Wm. Kempton, observed
her 95th birthday/.
Robert FeagAn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Feagan of Lang-1
side, died of polio in Victoria.
-—Hospital,-—-——L.
W. Cecil Attridge of Goderich
I bought the Lucknow Sawmill
from Arnold Gloor. .7
Robert- Thompson commenced
L the first leg of a journey to
■. • / Arctic Bay, .'
Dr. John K. MacKenzie left for
Vancouver to take a po^t grad
uate course in surgery.
Deaths: Wm. Wraith, George
F. Aitchisdn. 4
I Z-^z/'y August 20th
/ V. ArMowbray was elected' by
I acclamation to fill the couhcil;
I Vacancy . resulting. . from S. E.
I , Robertsonstepping up to the
I rce'veship. \ (* . ..
L Mr, and Mrs. W?B. Andersofn
I Were ehrbute to the British Isles.
I :' Rev, H. L. Jennings was in-
I . /ducted at St, Peter’S' Churjch,.,
I . .y.Br*, Va. Jbhnsiln • was..eiecited.
I president' of the. Rrfice County
I ^ibe'rculosis Associatiori.
I ; .Charlie ■ Justice pitched ho*
I / hitters against, .Winghatn and
y '/ '
M1 ■ '
I n / , , 7 • .t T7 ■
September 3rd
Wilmer R. Howey was appoint
ed manager of the Lucknow and
Cargill branches of Silverrwood
Dairies.
A smoker, a pipe and a mantie
clock were presented to J. R. Mc
Nab upon retiring after 30 years
with /the Silverwood firm and 60
years .in the produce business.
September 10th
Mr. and Mrs. - Joe. Whitby._and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Inglis marked
their golden wedding anniversar
ies. ' ▼ • /'
Ed Baker sold his' produce
building to the Lucknow Co-op.
A coroner’s jury attached no
blame to anyone in the highway
death of Valma Howald.
Deaths: Charles Robb,
Baird.
September 17th
Work was completed on the
memorial gates at South Kinloss
Cemetery. • .
Melvin R. Stewart; was appoint
ed manager of the Welland air*
port. ____•____7___
' • . •< .../*:-/7.."7'/ .7."
/ Deaths: Mrs. C, Mac-
Kenzie, Wilson Howard I vers,
Mrs. Jeremiah Casemore/
October 22nd -
J;. C. Hackett was killed in
Korea/ " -s.
Mrs. Annie Doyle, in her 93rd
year, suffered, a fractured hip,
Walter. Rreckles bought " Jim
Boyle’s garage business at Kin-
lQUgh. ; ' z7 • • 7
7 * October 29th
Gordon MacGregor’s chopping
_mill_iin—Ashfield—was/destioyed
by fire, - ’ '■ //';/
Miss Helen Salkeld arrived
home from two years post grad
uate work , in, London, England,
Obtaining her Doctor of Philos
ophy degree.
a Murray McKirinon, .24, arrived
home after 13 months* Korean,
service. ' • /.... ■''
Mrs. R. J. Cameron lay help
less for two hours after fractur
ing her hip. . y
, Deaths: Mrs. Manson Reid, for
merly Sarah Buchanan,
, November 5th
Ed Moore had his arm mangled
in a corn picker ' and later am
putated, 'A&Wt the same time
John Gaunt and George Webster
suffered severe hand injuries, in
sawing accidents;
; Mr. and Mrs. W. L; MacKenzie
celebrated their 45th wedding $n-
niversary, ’
Deaths: Mrs. A. E. Archer, La
mont, Alta.; Mrs. Daniel McFar
lan, Rev. John Agnew, Miss F,
E, McLe&i. / ■ -•
November 12th
_.JUis^U7F^,^N;R2dbrakeman,;
was/, seriously injured in g /fall
from the top of a ‘box car at - the
local depot
Mr. and Mrs; Wm; Humphrey/
of. St/ Helens celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary;
Donna Corrin and Douglas
Lankshear both suffered fract-.
ured thighs when struck by a
'car. r ' ■ ’ ' ■
November 19th ■/.
Huron Township square dance
.set, with Austin Martin as caller,
won the junior "■ contest open to
the world at the Toronto Winter'
Fair.
Mrs. Jacob Eekenswiller was90, ... .. —
Deaths: Mrs. D. C. McMorran,
Thomas A. ,McKeith> Alex Mc-
Donagh. ’. . .
November 26th
Kinloss and West Wawanosh
Councils were re-elected by ac
clamation. ’ « • . , ,
An Alberta buyer paid W. A.
Culbert & Sons $2,000 for an 18-
months-old bull, Maple Emblem
Sovereign. . 7.
was 92/ ?,- .-
/ Harvey. Treleayen sold his res
taurant to James'.Duncan, /
Duncan/McLeod, 90$ was prew
sented/with a charcoal portrait
of himself valued at $150. .
Deaths: Kathy Dahmer, Robert
H.’ Curran, Madge MacDonald.
December 3rd
Ashfield Councillors were all.
re-elected, Cecil Blake, John
Bradley, K. L. MacKenzie and
Andrew Ritchie..-
C. L. Smith received word of
a managerial transfer to the
. (Continued on page 6)
Charles
The congregation of Christ
Church, Port Albert, rejoined the
parish of Lucknow, Dungannon
and Ripley:
Deaths: Martha Ferguson, Mrs.
R. H. McQuillin. >
September 24th
A. Wiesner, an evangelist from
Winnipeg, was rescued from the
muskeg Of Hayes Lake in Kin
loss, with Kenneth Hodgins and
Jimmy Boyle playing leading e
roles in the rescue.
Mrs, Evelyn Barkwell won a
Dodge car at a -bingo in God
erich and sold it to George Mc
Gillivray. ■' ;
/Alex Hamilton transferred
from Hanover to Wingham as
C.NR. agent.
Meaford routed Lucknow; four
games to one to take the WOAA
fastball title.
--Torrance—-Guest7—47-year-old-
Ripley barber, was killed in a
motor accident north of that
village. 7 *
October 1st
Mrs. Wm.. J. MacKenzie of
Langside was fatally injured in
a fall down , a cellarway while
visiting friends near' Hamilton?
William Congram was 94 and
Mrs. D. Kennedy 90.
Miss Martha Clifton received
word that her niece, formerly
Grace Clifton of Brucefield, had
been burned to death in -her
home in North Dakota.
Crowd agrees fair /was /‘best
in many years”. ,7
Rimmer/, Banker, ^41, . of .. West
Wawahosh, was drowned when
washed off the. breakwater at
Goderich., He was survived by His
wife and four children. The fam
ily.. ic^e^Jfen^LHplland^ three
years ago. - - »
Deaths: Mrs. Mark.Gardner.
.October 8th , >•>/
Garnet Henderson was appoint
edC.N.R. agent, at Lucknow.
7 Arrangements were ihade for.
several •'Dutch families in this
district to hold their own service
in the Presbyterian Church each
Sunday afternoon. / . . , (
October 15th
Mrs. Ewart Jamieson lay'/Jielp-’
-le^-7rtHrcr^honre-’foiI-i:n€>st--of—t-hQ-
morning-after falling and bteak*.
ing her leg- / ' ' ' 7. ( J.
Ronald Forster had his face
burned -, and arm- broken in a
Welding’ explosion/ / - t .
The »Lruce . County bowing
jri-atch Weis .held at the^fai.ms of
Farish and Foster Moffat • « ■
About 20 rural‘.mail box posts
were smash Oct /o fT Th the St HOl-
fens district. ' '• ’ ■ /
1 ■ MisS Ellon Durnln of Dungan-
: non' observe^'
r
I
n«BBssnwswiseffleiwioia»^^
■JmI
- —— Servicc in tfie Canadian Army is not—
merely a job, it is a worthwhile career in which •
the young man fits himself for a successful / ®
' •, >
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■ .t 7
future, and, plays a part in the vital work of
keeping Canada secure and safe. 7
For the young man interested in a trade, the
Royal Canadian’ Signals has much to offer .. /
outstanding trades training . . . special trades '
pay and promotion —- and, of course, the Cana
dian Army’s outstanding pension plan,, free
medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave ; ’
' With pay$ service at home and overseas. Tn the 1
Signals you .will be working with the most up* ,
to-date communication equipment and methods , .
*that. science can devise. Your experience and
training will be available, to you wherever you
gO^in the Army, or in civilian life.
an •liglblo if you are 47 to 45 years
of age and able to meet Army test re
quirements, Applicants should bring birth
certificates or. other proof of age uhtn
reporting for interview. ' .
For full information apply right
, away or write to:,
' ' ’__ . Nd. 13 Personnel Depot*
' Wallis House/Rideau &' Charlotte *Sts./Ottawa,' Ont
A L ■ • L. ’ .... ■ S
Canadian Arhiy Recruiting Station, . <
, 90 Richmond St. W./Toronto/ 0nt.. .
. 'No. 7 Personnel Depot, ■*
Wolseley Barracks; Oxford & Elizabeth. Sts.,. London, Ont .
Army Recruiting Centre^jO Main St. W., North Ba>, Ont 7
► ’ Army. Recruiting Centre, ' >
• ■ '
i ■
.O'.
• . No. 5 Personnel-Depot, Artillery Park, Bagof St., Kingston, Ont.
b ..
O’’-
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’*•* . a Army. Recruiting centre, . «
* , . James SlreOf Armoury, 200 James St Notth> Homiifon, O’nf,
< .■ ■ ■ A'rfs.SW.O’
Joihf/ii CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Hw.f
✓
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