The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-08-12, Page 2TAfGE TWO
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1953
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, Q^TARIQ
ELECTIONRESULTS
< Continued from Page 1)
Eastnor .......... ... '
Greenock ....
Hepworth .............
Cape Croker ......
^GiwsMdine^pr.A^
Kincardine Twp.
Kinloss .....
Itindsay ...............
Lions Head....
Huron ........ J.......;,
Port Elgin .......
Lucknow ,..z
St Edmunds .......
Saugeen .. ...........
Southampton .......
Tiverton ....i.....;....
Tara ...........__________ _
•Kipley 195 81
Teesiwater 244
Wiarton ................. 368
Saugeen Reserve . 52
Huron •
In Huron the vote was as fol
lows:
189
596
62
54
-607-
306
258
100
86
346
417
235
99
309
424
89
94;
223
285
75
42
-920
; 514
388
74
91
483
428
312
136
191
402
72
182
178
466
38
6765—"7097
^Majority for Robinson—332
Iiucknow:
1 .......L.,...
1 :z±:
Ashfield
Blyth. .....
Brussels
Clinton
Colbome
Exeter ...
Goderich
Goderich Twp.
Grey, Twp. ....:.
Hay Twp. .....
Hensall ....;......
Hibbert............
Hullett ...........
MpKillop ........
Morris . ..:.;.A....
Seaforth
Stanley
Stephen ..........
Tuckersmith ..
Usborne ......
E. Wawanosh .......
WrWawanoSh .....
Advance Poll .......
I
332
110
178
Cardiff. McLean
.... 470 .
.... 272
........306
- 777 ----573-
....> 263 216
..... 783 499
.A. 1442 1316
.... 498 * 248
.... 536 419
...........468 748
....: 212 187
.... 304 502
...........465 423
..........337 474
.... 564 290
..... 403 755
^614 351
.... 693 735
416 660
472 285
318 207358 — 240
4 15
• 95. ■
A 59
.. 81
85
108
Kinloss:
1 ...........
2 ......
3 .........
4/...........
5 ..........
€ .........
235 312
‘M
18
27
68
64
42
39
• V
49
46
89
99
49
56
4\-
Boron:
1 ..........
2 .........
3 .........
4 .........
« .. ......
258 388
,y.
77
57
49
76
87
116
125
106
48
88
240
■•1 ■■
10,975 9763
Majority for Cardiff—-1212
By Polling Subdivisions:
Ashfield Cardiff MeLea
l, Dungannon ...109 26
2, Finlays .............. 106 ' 26
3, Zion .................. 83 44
4,, Port AlfoeftA.... 68 48
5, Kingsbridge .... 20 96
6, Hemlock City .: 39 47
7, Laurier 45 45
470 - 332-
West Wawanosh
1, Dungannon ....88 43
2, Auburn ........... 88 44
3, Twp. Hall ...... 52 26
4, St. Helens .....48 38
5, Anderson’s ....65 47
6, St. Augustine .. 17'42
358”
1 1 ■
346- 483
! Fiberglas
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in the
PRESENTATION
TO F.F, MEMBERS
The Faith & Fellowship Group
of South Kinloss met at the
Manse for a social. The theme
was “Friends and Friendship”. A
suitable program was given and
Rev. Mr. Baulch gave B very
timely message on frigrids . and
the importance of your choice of
friends. Durinig the evening Miss
es Mary MacMillan, Betty Hamil
ton and Mary Miaclntyre were
presented,' with a rememtnance^
Mr. Herb Buckton, the presiatent,
r®^d the address flnd Mr., Mac
MapDonald- made the ptesenteU
tions. . • i .. A;-
... The singingwf grace and lunch
closed thik meeting.
South Kinlqss Manse,
July 31, 1953
Dear Betty, Mary Anna & Mary:
We, the members of the Faith
and Fellowship Group of old
South . Kinloss/ and all your
friends here gathered, are happy
to have this, opportunity of show
ing our affection for ydii and
our interest in you.
We would, first of all, con
gratulate you on having attuned
so far and so- well in your, edu
cation. Having folldwed your
progress with interest' we share
in your happiness at having
reached a place from which you
can go on into service in those
vocations- to which you feel
drawn.
1 Nursing and teaching are vo
cations which are very dear to
the heart of the Master. They
are vocations in the which prec
ious ahd profitable service can
be rendered to the Glory of God
and for the Welfare of mankind.
We ibelieve that each of you has
the qualities of mind and heart i
ahd^pirit -needed -for—faithful,
acceptable and successful service
in your chosen vocation.
Humbly and thankfully we
wish to acknowledge the service
that each of you has given in
the life and work- of Christ’s
Church in this congregation. We
are thankful that no one of you
will be very far from us through
the" months to come and we look
forward to sharing in the Fel
lowship with you ;often.
However, we are desirous that
you each should have a humble
token of our affection, esteem
andrbest wishes at this time-May
it please you to accept now our
gifts. (The Presentation;)
Be assured that we will follow
you with our prayers and know
with confidence that we will con
tinue to look upon you as our
own. May the good Lord bless
you richly in all good things,,
adorning you With gifts and
(graces, prospering you in your
undertakings and ‘granting you
health in good measure that you
may live and serve with gladness
and success.
Signed: H. S. Buckton, Presi
dent of the Faith and Fellowship
Group.
COUNCIL MEETING
( Continued from Fage 1)
all that was beside the point. The
issue was if Mr. Hall had the
authority to take the law m his
hands in tearing up this repajr
\york. A clause, from the code
respecting wilful damage had
been ■ •received»by Council from
the Crown Attorney and was
tabled at the meeting.
No' proposal Was advanced to
settle the question and upon leav
ing Mr. Hall said he would ap^
preciate haying the heap of bit-
uminous removed. t'.’
Council decided to obtain < legal
advice in lhe matter.
A eburt summons has since
been served on Mr. Hall,for wil-'
ful damage to the«sidewalk. .
T Parking Problem
Council , also decided to get
legal advice regarding parking
restrictions on Village streets,
This stemmed from h lengthy let
ter received by Council protest
ing the parking of Brooks Bros,
transport trucks. It was intimated
ithat other verbal complaints had
been heard. , .
When contacted by phone Gor
don Brooks/came to the meeting.
He said he
view of their location they had
been bothering anyone and the
vehicles .had twice had the O.K.
of the sanitary inspector.
However, he said they would
co-operate to the best, of their
ability. But on second thought
decided^ that it would be better'
to have a by-law that would ap
ply to everyone. ' /;
■ Council set Tuesday, Septem
ber 1st, as the date of the . Court
of Revision on the assessment
roll.' ■
Approval was given to paying
J. C. Johnston for statutory holi
days while in the full time ern-
ploy of the Village. -——
A number of trees are to be
felled in the village, and council
offers these-to the party or part
ies who will fell and remove
them for the wood.
Council received .a query about
extending the Water service to
residents north of the C.N.R. and
possibly as far north as South
Kinloss Cemetery. Regulations
governing the{ System, it was
pointed out, make it the respon
sibility of water users beyond the
village limits to finance thie ex
tension of the service, after which
the~m’aintenahc^lfedme^^ the” re
sponsibility of the-System. It was.
felt j, that the cost of tfiis ; would
be prohibitive to the several pros
pective water users in that sec-,
tion.
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _H
and a cooler home oil summejl
Fl BERG LAS
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I . When you install Fiberglas
Building Insulation you wrap a
fleecy blanket of warmth
abdut your home. In a few .
seasons it keeps in enough heat
during the winters to pay for ,
itself in fuel Savings. Ana in
summer 4. Fiberglas works
the other way. shutting but
the heat of the sun, helping
to keep you in comfort.
,1. NEW SBMI-CUT
yt’UTY ROLL BLANKET
.. . . !■—
. <■........ 1 ' ’ ■■■ ■ .
Only Fiberglas is available io the new
sembcut rolL By machine cutting half
way through foil blankets at 4* intervals,
the usercanobtain 4'or8'batts quickly' —
and accurately, or a roll blanket with an \ ■
unbroken vapour barrier. ■£
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♦
WEDDING BELLS
klNAHAN—KENNEDY
St. Columban Roman Catholic
church was the scene, of a very
pretty wedding on Saturday,
August 1st, when Mary Teresa,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Kennedy became;the bride
of William Joseph Kinahan, elder
son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine
Kinahan of St. Augustine, Ont/.
R?v. J. J. ■ MJcCowell performed
sang The nuptial mass. Mrs; Thos.
Kale was at the organ.
. The bride, 'given in marriage
by her father/ looked lovely in
a princess gown of net and lace
over bridal satin with Peter Pan
collar, long sleeves and trimmed,
with seed pearls. Her floor length
veil of net and lace fell/ from, fl-
crowned-, headdress trimmed witfi
pearls.- She .carried / her prflyer
book decorated with long satin
streamers and rose .huds? .
>
JOHN W. HENDfcltSON
LUMBER LIMITED
. LuclcndM Phone150 • - Ontarior~-
The matton of honor, Mrs. Pat
rick Murray, London, wore 'a
gown of sea .green net over taf
feta with floral 'headdress and
fitted mittens. Rita s Kennedy,
Small sister of the bride/as brides
maid, wore a similar ensemble of
dusty rose. Both parried nosegays
of yellow. roses. . -t
Michael Kinahan was grooms
man for his brother; Louis Ken
nedy, Toronto, apd Maurice Ed-
wards, Ottawa, were ushers.
During—the__offertory,—Rose-
Marie Ducharime,: cousin of the
bride, sang beautifully ‘‘Ave
Marie”.and “On this day O Beau
tiful Mother” as the. bride placed
a rose on the Blessed Virgin’s
altar.
The wedding dinner was served
at Hillcrest Tea Rooms, Mitchell,
and a reception' followed at the
home of the bride’s’ parents. The
bride’s mother received in a. dress
of navy sheer with white acces
sories and a corsage of white
carnations. The groom’s mother
received in azure blue with mat
ching hat and corSage of pink
carnations.
For travelling the bride
lied an orchid orloh. suit
white accessories and a corsage
of yellow roses./ After a honey
moon along the St. Lawernce and
Ottawa the, couple will live at
2he._groom2s—farm—at—St--Augus^-
tme. .
PLAN SERIES 'OF DANCES
Ladies’ Auxiliary to Cariadiflii
Legion Branch/No. 309, meeting
wfls-hpld'in the Legion Rooms'
on Tuesday, August 11th, with a
small but ehthus^stic" crowd.
The Auxiliary has decided to
have a. series of" dances starting;
with one on Wednesday, August
-26 th—and—nn-AVednC^-ay-p^SeptCnir^
her 2nd with Mel tavi'gne^s Or
chestra.
The Auxiliary. has had a booth
at the Fastball games which has
proved ’ fairly successful. ‘ ,,
Mrs. Jim England won the
mystery bo*. Draws on the lovely
gablets were won by Mrs. Bob
Armstrong, MfS. Harold Hum-
<nhrev- and Mrc
COUNCIL MINUTER
KINLOSS TOWNSHIP
Kinldss Council met in the hall
today as per adjournment AJ1
members present. <
The minutes of the last reg-,
ular meeting as read were' ap
proved and signed.
The Reeve was appointed to
arrange a ratepayers’ meeting as
soon as possible re Wingham
Hospital,9
Bydaw No. 11, 1953 was fin .
ally passed prohibiting dogs from
running at large during the open .
season for deer, November 4th to <
.7th inclusive. ’ . .. __ __
Tenders tb ibe called for the .
construction of the Dore,'Pinnell,
Percy & Eadie municipal drains, I
All parties assessed oh the
Moffat^Thomson-Emerson, Conley
and MacIntyre drains to be notT
ified that their assessments are
due and payable on or before
September 7th, 1953.
By-law No, 10, 1953, was fin- .
ally passed setting the tax rate
for 1953 as follows: County rate
9.2 mills, Township rate 16 mills,
Township school grant 3.3\ mills,
Fed. of Agri. .4, mills and the
trustees levies according to re-
Ajulsition _ahd—HighJSchool_Area- _
rates according tp requisitions.
Council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, September 7,
1953.' . . - .
Cheques were issued to all cash
payers on the “J^ckert Extension
Drain” to the amount of $469^28,
and on the Nine Mile River Imp’ •
to the amount of $286.23, as their
share of the government grant,
ahd the debenture payments on
those on debentures, were reduced .
by their shaire of the government
grant on each drain. Robt. Orr,
fox bounty, $2.00; Harry ,Wall,
fox bounty, 2.00; Lome Hodgiris,
fox bounty, 2.00; belief, 30.00; R.
^rHButtoivi7elief“"supplies7“5:00T~^
Dr. Thompson, Ripley, township
share calf vaccination, 36.75; . J.
R. Lane, O. M. Board fees 17.00,
postage 5.00, unemp. stamps 04
—30,64; Mrs. James Smith, care
taking, 6.30; Treas. Co. of Bruce/
V2 hospital fees 438;50; James A.
Howes, engineer’s fees drains,
700.00; Bert Harris, assistance on /<"
Pinnell drain, 8.00; Frank’ Schu
macher, assistance on Pinnell
drain, 8.00; John Ross, assistance
on Pinnell drain, 4X)0;, L. Hodg
kinson, Pinnell drain 12.00, Percy
drain 7.00, Eadie drain 8,00—
27.00; Harold Percy, assistance on
Percy drain, 1,00; Wift. Wall, as
sistance on Percy drain, 7.00; W.
S. Eadie, assistance on
drain, 6.00; Wm. Carter, assist
ance on Eadie drain, 8.00/; D. H.
Carruthers, assistance. on “
drain, 8.00.
8, $460.30; R. Forster, welding,
8.50; C, McTavish, fuel oil,, etc.,
77.84; Harold Kerr, bulldozing,
110.00; Carl Willis, ditching,
390.00; J. W. Henderson Lumber
Ltd., lumber^ 23.60; H H. Banner-
man, gravelling, 4098.50; Domin
ion Road Machinery Co., repairs,
30.20; Det. of Highways, gas tax,
23.65. .
Eadie ’
Eadie
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v . r'
atn^MBawafag.
...
don-
with
phrey-and-M^ ReythaForsyth.
* The meeting adjourned and
neh ™lunch was served.
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DUNGANNON
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' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford, .
daughter Mrs. Peter (Dawn)
Themster and Mir. Themster ol
Toronto spent the week-end with
Mrs. Stafford’s mother, Mrs. J.
Hamilton.
Miss Flora Durnin,. Who lias
returned frqm . six weeks t ip
Eurupe, recently visited her pur* ,
ents, Mr. arid Mrs. R. J. Durnin:.
She' was .accomapnied by; her.
home economist friend, Miss Ndra . (
.Creyke and Murray of, Totten
hflm. , \
Friends of Miss Nora Creyke,,
Tottenham; are sorry to, hear ol
the death of her father, Mr. A lep ,
Creyke/Sunday morning at his '
home* Mrs. Creyke1 iyas havin’! u;.
holiday on the Manitoulin Islands ■'
and his death came as a shock to
the family. , ’ f 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ma.-^n McAl!:s!.::-----
are spending a few .days visiting ,
relatives in the Leamington dis;
trictf. • j : . './■ • ■■■
. Mrs. Will Stewart of Fergus &
Mrs,, Leslie Cox of Clinton were
visitors one day last week with .
their'/cousins, Miss Lily McLean
arid Miss Betty Elliott. '
United ChurOh services Will bf
resumed at Nire/DuriganrioriTaM -
Port Albert next Sunday, Aug* ;
ust 16th.
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