HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-06-02, Page 2THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1953
,^,1 .1 , R|~.. I, . . ....!',.AI,!!'!. .1!! .■■,!■■";!»T»7'!!. | „
Service Between
> Dungannon and Lucknow
’ and
CHARTERED BUS AND
TAXI TRIPS
’ ’ ■ ’ ■ • ■ ‘ ’
/..•?_ arrange charter
trips with Western Ontario
Motorways,
SEE OR CALL
Allan Reed
»
Box 47, Lucknow
’Phone Dungannon 46 Collect
Member of Ontario Motor
' Coach Operators’ Association.
SHIPPERS AIM IS
t.b. Free yards
The Ontario Livestock Associ
ation,, which has become quite a
strong organization,, first became
a reality. on February 5th, 1953,
at a province wide organization
meeting at Guelph.
-^^I^iaier^reasbn'fdr^the'fdffi
Tof this Association was simply
this: Over the past years more
and more regulations were im
posed On those handling livestock.
Rates were increased making the
handling of -livestock more cost
ly. Some regulations were very
unwieldy and some bottlenecks
appeared that were unnecessary.
Tnall^suchcasesshippefsasa:
body were never consulted when
hew regulations and rates were
imposed. ■ • ■ •'
In general, objectives are to
work with other organizations
for the purpose of bringing about
a better understanding of mat
ters of mutual interest.
The Association has success
fully negotiated with the Ontario
Stockyards Board for the removal
of the charge for weighing cattie
Saturday afternoons and evenings
-and is negotiating with Ottawa to
make the Ontario Stockyards an
accredited area.
Regulations at the present time
require: ■ \. •_
f 1. That alT cattle other than
cows, bulls and dairy heifers
must be needled for TB test in
“Oldat 40,50,60?”
—Man, You’re Crazy
Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
yp7. wit!l Ostr®x; Contains tonic for weak,
■ee,lng due 6?,e,y body's lack of iron
•5? .ch J??an.y J11®11 and women call “old.” Try
J 2p*IertJonl£Ta,?lct® for pep, younger feeling, th&
country^points—heldin-isolation-canlikeanyfeUowthey“can~get:Forsa*eya'tairdfuE BVo^every^^iite_<>,^v“60c,_
-T-—7» V4*»V«7-»MWy VV.AAVZ vun Qlljr
the yards before leaving forr fellow they like, and those who!
ve<* no^ce t° motorists that_.the- -erson^and-—Maiy—Jo--retur-ning—-—-
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd,,1053
5?v.’ °f her daughter,. High. School to further their edu-
Christma and Mr. Wallace Mil* cation. / - - " /
J
4
WOLF CUBS
out
for three .days at country points
and read by a government vet
erinary.
Cows, bulls and dairy heif
ers must remain in the test barn
for 3 days before leaving the Tor
onto yards.
3. With the exception of the
large .packing plants, small prop
erly licensed plants must have
their cattle ear taiggdd at the
same testing shutes as the stock
cattle, before removal for slaugh
ter. .
At the present time the pntario
Stocky ards?Ts ridL reg^^ an
accredited area because western
cattle are allowed into the yards?
untested, and are; allowed: to
mingle freely with tested Ontario
caittle. '?
. It is suggested /that the west
ern shipper should not be forced
to complete the test on his cattle
before leaving Winnipeg. This
would cause undue expense. Rut
Ottawa is urged to insist , on all
western cattle for Ontario ship-
menitj be needled in- Winnipeg and
read at Qritario stockyards before
being allowed to mingle with On
tario cattle. This wbuld allow
Ontario stockyards to be an ac
credited area. Once achieved the
benefits to farmers and shippers
are tremendous.
.1/- All cattle other than cows
and bulls, would be permitted to-
leave the yards at any time with
out test.
r 2...- Ontario cows have, on 11estTl
ing at Ontario yards, showed
some reactions. So, we suggest
that, because of this, all Ontario
cows for re-shipment to country,
should be held in the test barn
three days. /.
' 3. W® suggest all western bull
Calves’ under 500 lbs. should be
regarded as stockers and should
gp^to„the_country^-as_suclu-with^-
out alteration.
4. Losses due to shipping
fewer would be greatly reduced
because of the prompt removal
of western “ cattle to country
points.
5. This would mean also that
in periods of heavy deliveries of
caittle to Ontario stockyards the
market could be relieved immed
iately by shipping i them back
home" till future date.
\ This is the type of work the
Ontario Livestock Shippers As
sociation is doing. President is
Ian McDonald of Brussels and
vice president, Wm. Harris
Ripley.
Twenty-eight Cubs turned
for the last regular meetinig; of
the„termrWithleaders;Thonipson-
and> Stanley in charge. A brief
change was madb in the\opening
ceremonies in Recognition of the.
Coronation. Following the raising
of the Union Jack by Baloo, Sixer
Bilb Andrew led • in the Grand
Howl. The Pack then repeated
in unison -the Cub Law "and the
Cub Promise, after which * Akela
read a prayer for Queen Eliza
beth. The Pack .then joined in
singing the National Anthem.
Following a period of instruction
and test , (work Akela announced
about the Saugeen District church
parade and other forthcoming
events. . ?
On Tuesday, June 9th, at. the
regular time, those Cubs going
up to Scouts, and prospective
Sixers and. Seconds who are ad
vanced in 2nd Star work, will
meet in special session at the
Recreationx Semaphore
signalling tests will be conduct
ed, so be prepared lads.
The following week, June 16th/
all parents of Cubs are. invited
to attend a “Parents? Night” in
the Recreation Centre at 730 p.m.
Cub Work will be. on display and
presentation of service stars,
swards and badges will be made.
Keep this night open and join
with the Pack in this final meet
ing.
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A final reminder to all Cubs.
Please have the .following work
in by next Tuesday—your grow
ing record, home made model and
Coronation scrap book. These
may be left with Akela or at
Umbach’s Drug Store. By the
way lads, have you planted your
garden seed; packet?
of
ofThere are only two kinds
zwomen>-thpse who can get any m. n1- - w UVUj D 1UVA 04 1*0U1J??anJ J11®11 and women call “old/’ Try
wro%F0D£Tal?.letB for pei’’ y°u,n8®r feeling, thia
At every age YOU need dairy
- foods tQ'fgrow on? to~go on!
, They’re ^immingjyithjnergy^.;
and food value. Such goodness
in a glass of milk; such flavour
. in a hearty/piece of cheese!
Such enjoyment in ice cream, ■'
whipped cream, or buttered . '
cinnamon rolls! With plenty
of inexpensiye dairy foods
irPyoUr diet, you’ll live better
and feel better too.
, , "Down Dairy Lane” Listen io
this programme on Wednesdays
9:iS id 9*30 ptik. Edy.T't Otter the .
foominidnt Network of C.B.C. . .
•X
L 00 KI N G BA C K W A R D S
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES ‘
2 ■’ . _______' -----Il M im/i ^1 M li M r ■■ II Trr~--~nr,"TW-1 n'—r
Sixty Years Ago •
Officers of the Dropshot La
crosse Club were, captain, Geo.
Smith; treas^ S- West; sec., J.
Yule, ;
At the residence of>W. J. Lit-
tle-the-^marriagieswas^jsolemnized
of Lawyer H. Morrison and Miss
Eaton Whitely. Rev,.. W. J. Con
nors of St Peter’s Episcopal
Church officiated. Guests present
included Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Little, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reid;
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Elliott,. Mr.
and Mrs. Q.K A. Siddall, Mr. and
Mrs. John Elliott, Mr and Mrs.
Thomas Little, Mr. and Mrs, D.
Sherriff, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stew
art, Rev. and Mrs. Connors, Mr§.
D. E. Cameron, Toronto; R. Cleri-
dening, North Dakota.
Joseph Elliot left the employ,
of the local furniture factory to
take a foreman’s position in Or
illia. -
T. Stothers of West Wawanosh
purchased* “the Pentland farm
near Glenn’s Hill in Ashfield for
$4,500”.
Dr. MacCrimmon of Under
wood, and previously of Luck
now, was appointed one of the.
judges of the Scottish games at
the Chicago World Fair.
Total expenditure for all pur
poses in Ashfield Township, in
1892 were $20,000. Morgan Dal-1
"ton-and-FJbhn~Long were” audiX
tors. ■■■ ' "■
. George Mair, local private
banker, was appointed manager
pf the Traders’ Bank • in Wind-
Tim Kirk, clerk at the Cain
House and one of Lucknow’s best
lacrosse players, left for Lehigh
University-in Pennsylvania to act
as college trainer.
Thirty-Fiye Years Ago
Wesley Henderson had his
shoulder broken from a kick by
a cow. ' "o- '■ ■ ■
At S.S. No. 1.4, Huron and Ash
field, .Belle Howe was teaching
A. Pickering, V. Hamilton, E.
Ketchabaw, H. McDonald, A? Mc
Donald, iP. Raynardi C. Hamil
ton, D. Pickering, H. Raynard, A.
Ketchabaw, F. Martin, H’ Ash
ton, A. McDonald, E. Martin, M.
Cook, A. McDonald, J. Ketcha
baw.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross ' ob
served their 50th wedding anni-
J^rsajyj^ehad-at-that-time-been
in the harness , business for 52
.years.
The Andrew Brothers, south of
Lucknow, purchased a farm trac
tor and three-furrow plow frdrri
Wm. Allin. It was believed to be
the first (ractor in the Lucknow
district..,.
Thomas MacDonald bought the
Stewart residence/near the plan
ing mill and sold his farm south
of Lucknow to James Agar.
Paui Smeltzer sold his prop
erty south of town to David Al
ton and bought J. Watson’s Luck
riot residence.
The death occurred of Joseph
Dean Wilfred Gamble, 2-monthsr
old son of Mr. and Mrs. joe
Gamble of Kinlpss/ ’ ;
._x. The .VijlagpuCduncil^of- whiclv
Robert Johnston w^s reeve; ser-
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purchase of gasoline and auto
supplies on. Sunday 'was strictly
prohibited, < , ’ . ’ -
Don’t sell your furs without
.seeing Jake Libel Was the’jWay
an advt. read, during the muskrat
season. \
On April 2nd at the home of
Mrs. R ?K. Miller of St Helens,
the marriage was solerimized by
■S’jr'si.. T mix _ ,S, ...... . 4 -‘..S’ x' v '
FjENJOY Tj
NATURE S ]
DAIRY
FOODS
SERVICE
; BUREAU
409 Huron Street Toronto
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Lucknow, Ontario
• Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Established 1873—m Published Each Wednesday Afteriipori ■
Subscription Rate -x $2.50 A' Year in Advance—To U.S.A, $3,50
L. C. Publisher and. Pfbprjeioi. ■
■' ' J .. J
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ler. Isaac Miller gave his sister
away and Miss Laura (Currie
played the wedding music/ *
Twenty Years Ago
2pev„. J. F. Paquette was trans-
-ferred =’?fr-bm-^St.-^Augustine to
Wingham and was succeeded by
Rev. ,B. Gaffney. <-
Working homrs at’ the Luck- \
pew “ Table Company were in
creased from six to eight hours
a day with a 10 percent pay cut.
In a redistribution of Ontario’s
electoral districts, a portion of
the ridings of South Bruce and
North1 Huron were joined to con
stitute the riding of Huron-Bruce. .
The amalgamated ridings were
represented by W. J, McKay and
C. A. Robertson.
The" "death of Abe Burns occur
red following successive strokes
a week apart.,
Mi’s, bonald McLean, formerly
Jane Ross of Ashfield, died in
Winnipeg. The remains were
brought to the home of her dau
ghter, Mrs. W. C. Johnstone, *
You could (buy a zinc wash
board for 29c or a quart of good
paint fofc J9c .8t.
Son. : ■ ' " ’ r
An article by Gordon Sinclair
in the Toronto Star written from
the “unmapped jungle hell of
New Guinea”, referred to the .....
grim discovery by government
police seven years earlier of “the
gnawed bones qf a bird hunter
from Lucknow, .Ontario”,/
The death of James Little, a-
native of . Kinloss, occurred at '
Phoenix, Arizona. -As a young
man he had worked in the mines
at Calumet. The funeral service
was held at the home of his bro
ther Edward; Con. 4, Kinloss, con
ducted by /Rev. J. L: Burgess of
South Kinloss Church.
Ten Years Ago
W.O. Alex^MacKenzie received
the Distinguished Flying MedaT
from His Majesty the King, at an
investitureat Buckingham Pal
ace?
I Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cook mov
ed from Kapuskasing to the farm
at the 9th Con.
Jack Kilpatrick suffered a bad
ly fractured ankle in a mishap
at the depot while unloading fer
tilizer;
—M7HSr-0rr-closed“his“Thoer~r^7~:
pair business here to follow his
trade in the R.C.A.F.
.. Edward Little of Concession 4,
Kinloss, suffered a badly fract
ured leg in attempting to prevent .
his team running away from Mac
Donald’s Grist Mill.
John Cameron died at Leam
ington in his 81st year. The fun
eral service Was held in Ashfield
Presbyterian • Church conducted
by Rev. W. Q. Rhoad with inter
ment in Kintail Cemetery.
Mrs. Garfield Ostrander vvas>
president of the W. I
Wallace Howe passed away at,
Windsor in his 38th year. ,
Torrance Anderson was given
a send-off by .fellow employees
of the Canada Metal Company, of .
w-hich he was’assistanUsales'man-- •
ager, iprior to he and Mrs/.And-
the Lucknow district to take up
farming on the Torrance farm. -
The death of Alex MacXen^e
of the Second Concession occur
red in Guelph; He was 81 and ..by
herd work, frugal** living end',
careful investments had- amassed
considerable wealth, a good por
tion of which Was endowed to
assist male students of Lucknow