HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-07-22, Page 2-,7 <■'
DEER SEASON IN
CARLY NOVEMBER
‘The Ontario Department of
Lands and.Forests have announc
ed an opeif season for deer from
November 4th - November 7th
inclusive in the following count
ies: Waterloo, Oxford, Perth,
Huron, Bruce, and Grey, This
huht willnqt, elinxinate the deer
t>ut will thin them down and the
; result will be fewer car accidents,
. less damage to agricultural crops
arid forest reproduction. It will
A ^ajso reduce the number of ^egr
/ which are .shot illegally, Shot-
guns ohly are to be used in each
S of these ,. counties, except Grey
./ ririci Brucq <whei:e/rifles, afe' per-
mitted. Bows and arrows may be
used to hunt deer .in all 6 coun-
' ties. ‘
There has been some criticism
concerningseating the open
season early in November rather
than later; in the month as some,
livestock will still be out. The
reason .the Department Aset the
* early date was that it coincides
with the opening date in North
ern, Ontario. This means that
.himters who go north will be
Aunable to participate in the deer
hunt in- Southern Ontario. If a
later., date were set, all hunters
who had been unsuccessful in
Northern Ontario could hunt in
Southern Ontario since the iic-^
erise is valid all over the Prov-1
inc'e.. . ’
There has been rid livestock
shot in other open seasons in
Southern Ontario, but there are
numerous instarices .where, stock
has been accidentally shot by
hunters taking deer illegally by
jack-lighting. *
It follows that theie will , be
less jack-lighting and illegal
hunting if the herd of deer is
reduced by a legal open season.
7
f
MOVE TO TEESWATER
Mr. and, Mrs. Levi Eckenswil-
ler, formerly of the Kinlough
district, have moved from Lon
don to Teeswater where they
have purchased the home of Mrs.
Alex Lamibertus. Levi will be as-
, sociated in Teeswater with Joe
Cassidy in the garage and imple
ment-business recently pur chased
\ from E. Keyes. .
Mr. and Mrs. Eckenswiller and
son had resided in London for
some time while Levi was em
ployed in the Colentan
.packing plant.
meat
•I
I
TAXES
There, is a cry, resounding, strong,
' Agushing from a frenzied throng,
By mighty limgs sorely inflated,
-Tbis-anguished-crjHias-been-cre^
■ , atedA '/ A. ■“ ..
Against high taxes ,’tis directed.
To which We all have been sub-
<A. jected; . /'( ...
’Gainst reason,^wisdom and fair-'
' Play • '• ■ ;
For almost an eternity. >.
Those cries claim we arfe o’er-
. taxed, , / -
That taxes now should be relax
ed.; :
Rut if relaxed, they cannot see,
Our welfare thrown in jeopardy.
A state with low taxation rates
Does nothing, only stands and
* V waits; , ■
While out with rates “ of ample
girthj . .... .
~r Attempts to make "a"”Heaven- of
■ 7 ■ Earth. ?
Jas—G^—-W eb s tery———
Wingham, July 18, 1953.
HURON CO. CROP REPORT
(by G. W. Moritgorfibry)
Haying . is approximately 75
percent completed and; aftermath
growth’ has been excellent. Most
of ,th‘e barns damaged by.< the
hurricane winds on.- May 25th
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
■ . ■ . '!!' ..- A/..'. ,!
V LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL! FILES
- Sixty Years Age
. * *
Mrs.. Michael Kenny .died at
her home, Con. 6, Kinloss, in her
50th year.
Mrs, . Thomas Lindsay, of Kin
cardine and formerly of Lucknow
died of pleurisy* at the age of 26.
Rew Alexander Grant/ retired
Presbyterian Cfiur^h A minister,
died, in Lucknow at the age of
83. He had preached at; Ashfield
prior to his retirement in 1885.
LntermentAwas in Kintail Cem-.
etery, the pallbearers being John
Boyd, Alexander McLean, Don
ald. MicLennan, D. Henderson,
Alex Ross and Donald Boyd.
W. U. Little moved1 to Milver
ton to open a private banking
business.
Jimmy Hunter took the con
tract for building a belfry on the
6th Cori, school.
A bell weighing about 350 lbs.
and costing $30.00 was bought through jq|m Purvis .fbwthe 10th.
Concession schoolhouse.
Officers of the Mechanics^ in
stitute at Holyrood were: pres.,
Wm. Valens; sec.-treas., John
Purvis; directors, James Marsh
all, Jas. Purvis, Alex McKenzie,
James Johnston, David Falconer.
The/library had 54 members.
A big sports day, including
horse races, was held at Dungan-
noh to mark the 24th of May.
Music was furnished by the Au
burn band:
John Murchison was appointed
district deputy grand chief of the
Sons of Scotland for the -coun
ties of Huron and Bruce. .
Thirty-Five Years Ago
/The death occurred of Richard
Webster who had resided just
south of the village for over 60
■years. ' .. ' ■.
A presentation was made to b.
G. Mackenzie before moving in
to Lucknow from Paramount. The
address was signed by Albert
Struthers, Frank Ketchabaw,
Grant McDiarmid and John Mur-
doth.
? Will . Johnston arrived home
from overseas, after serving in
France at the Somme and Vimy.
He was invalided home after con
tracting trench fever,.
Mrs, ^Joseph Forster passed
away at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Cliff, in her 86th year.
Miss Gwendolyn McLeod sailed
.for overseaswith a Y.M.C.A? unit.
Form HI students at Lucknow
Continuation School were S. Gee,
F, Webster, M.McClure, ,R./Mac-?
. Dougall,;' G. WdbSter, H. Burns,
. H. McKenzie, S. Alton, M. Rath-
well, C. McQuillin, F. Aitchison,
P. Congram, L. Finlayson, K. Mc
Donald, A. Alton, J. Cranston, w
Bradley, J. Stothers, M. McQuil-
lin, ij%McRae.
Twenty Years Ago
Members, of the brass band un
der the leadership of John Hey
worth were Andy |Orr, Tom
Henry, Will Lockhart, Jack Mc
Call, Elwood Solomon, Bill HeW-
att Fred Steward, Ward Walker,
K. C. Murdie, Mac Webster, Mel
Orr, John Carruthers, Alex
Smith, Garfield MacDonald^ Ste
wart Cameron, Duncan McDon
ald, Norman Wilson, Harold Ste-
wart, Jack McLeod,. 7
Betty, 10-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston
and a niece of Mrs. Russell Rob
ertson, was drowned in the Trent
’canal.
The death occurred of Mrs.
George H. Douglas.
Mr. R; D. Cameron died at His
fcome here in his 76th year.
-CareyMontgomeryofTiverton
was elected i.O.O;F. district de
puty grand master, succeeding D.
C. Taylor who held the office for
two terms. _• 7 • ■ ___:
Andrew Y. McLean
r
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1953
T"1-------B-------- ,, i----------------------
Y
o
Published by the Huron Liberal Association
A
8.30 - 8.45 p.m.
For .the Best Years of Your Life
The C.N.R. was running bar
gain fare trips to Detroit’and. re
turn for $3.70.
LIBERAL CANDIDATE in HURON
ON THE AIR
Friday, July 24
.AC, H. Stubbard, proprietor...of
the Cain House when.it was
strpyed by fire, took over
Queen’s Hotel at Walkerton.
Ten Years Ago
Mr. and ’Mrs. Ralph- Nixon
Zion observed their golden wed
ding.
Mrs. Mervyn Hedley, formerly
Annetta Colwell, died in her. 39th
year. ?.... A
de-
the
of
The Sentinel adopted the tab
loid size.
A presentation was -made to
Mrs*. G. A. Newton in recognition
of her services as United Church
organist. ; . ‘ 1
1r I
Albert Towle, died in his 87th
year and John MacDonald of Ash
field passed away in his 58th
year.’ ’ '■ '7; .7
Hon. Harry C. Nixon was chos
en provincial leader of the Lib
eral party. 7 .
WAS. Holmes, a former Luck
now resident, observed his ohe
hundredth birthday on May 28th
at Port Arthur at the home of his
daughter," Irene.7A A /.'
Lucknow bond purchases in the
Fourth Victory Loan campaign
exceeded $100,000 with Geo. H.
Smith the top salesman in Bruce
County. .
Robert Moffat succeeded Clair,
Agnew at the Supertest. Garage J
. y ■
The Sentinel mailing list. Will
be corrected shortly.: Is your sub
scription paid? ' A
StMHjlOSS
INTERIOR
.oron.to
Cl Lux
ENAMEL
Have now been repaired or re
built. A few fields of fall wheat
we^e cut in the south end of the
County this week, ’the hot humid
weather this past week has caus-
ed all of the grain crop to turn
color more quickly than expect
ed. Cultivated crops such as soy
beans—sugar-dbeats, white -beans'
and more particularly corn have
benefited from the warm weath
er and made excellent growth
this week. * ‘ ~ 7 ,
TROM PIANO TO HAY FIELD
A.E. Cook, (Alf., as he *is af
fectionately called by his host'of
friends), is back plying his sum
mer trade again. ;
Every summer A1L turns from
his piano keyboard to the healthy
job of helping his nephew, Arn
old ICook of Westfield, with the
summer work.'* ' -
, He was in The Standard Office
on Tuesday morning with a face
as red as a beet—just on the
verge of turning a healthy tan,
and. was boasting„pf ,.bis ability
with the implements of the soil.
On Monday he had cut 12 acres
XFf-hay-^-andTnade a good job of
it.. tOO; ‘■•7 ’■ ■ • "
We ddn’t want to mention Mr.
Cook’s age, but he is a remark
able man, and more power, to his
continued, good health. \— Blyth
Standard.
I
Wla Ur A
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JNOUSfllfS
■ THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
• •• • . i—;— ■■■• :
Lucknow, Ontario ;
Authorized as Second Class Mail*, Post Office Department,' Ottawa
Established 18,73.— Published Each Wednesday Afternoon
Subscription Rate — $2.50 ,A Year in Adv.ance^To U:S.A. $3.50 *
L. C. ’ Thom^oil, Publish er and Proprietor.
— ------------L '
. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1953
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A I
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