HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-12-09, Page 6I
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Azhfield School Area
MARSHALL GIBSON
rent events by Mrs. Fred Martin.
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TO THE ELECTORS OF'THE . ,<.
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KINTAIL W.L LADIES HEAR
ABOUT CORONATION TRIP
wish
New
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To One and All I extend Best
Wishes for : A Merry Christmas
and a Happy and Prosperous New
Yean~ ; x -
To all my friends who supported me at the
j Monday, I say a hearty “Thank You’’, and
I and all a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous
| Again, Many, Many Thanks, *
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LORNE DURNIN
SIX THELUCKNOW SENTIN WEDNESDAY, PEC. Oth, 1053
‘■ Ytlilrty Years In .lail
« Without A Trial
A shocking story of inujstice! i
Tills man was never arrested/
never accused of a crime, yet he
has just finished serving 30 long
years behind the bars. How cpuld
this happen? Read “I -Spent 30
Years in Jail Without a Trial”, in
The American Weekly (with De
cember 13. issue Detroit Sunday
Times. '
Yb The Electors Qf
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Having seen fit to re-elect me
as a member of’ the Ashfield
School Area’Board, I wish to
acknowledge your splendid sup
port andto express my hearty
thanks and appreciation.
is the, doW&dl of
many teen-agers who get into
trouble with the, Jaw. This is the.
opinion of Alfred H. Sumpter, re
cently appointed probation officer
•for the, York County courts of
Willowdale and Newmarket. “It
brings out the ugly side in them”,
he says. “They may Osteal through
conceit or greed or malice, but
they wouldn’t do it if they were
sober.” iSobriety is one of the
conditions ofh probation under
which the offender is given sus
pended sentence^ with a period of
supervision under the probation
officer, usually . a year or more.
Mr. r Sumpter’s cases include ad
ults of all. ages, t but the majority
are in the Mte ’teen-age group
and are first offenders. York Co.,’
Mr. Sumpter’s territory, has a
variety and multiplicity of liquor
outlets. It would seem that their
harvest is heavy. This is one
crop our Huron County does not
grow well. z . .
This advertisement is inserted
by The Huron County Temper
ance Federation.—Advt. \
To Pack Cheerio Boxes
Paramount Institute meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs,
Jdmes Ketchabaw op December
15th. TcJpic, Christmas story* Mrs.
Dave Anderson; program, pack
ing Christmas cjieer -boxes. All
ladies of the. community please
-remember the cheerio boxes. Cur-
ppgvjoug, Mrs.* Dan Wyl4§ played, TO SUPPLY GAMMA
for Christahas carols, after which _ r• D. A K
the Queen closed the meeting. AICjLOpULIN dLUUIJ
lovely plate luncheon was served
by* Mrs. McKenzie and the lunch
committee.
Hospital Wing Not Yet Approved
The delay in getting Depart
mental approval of the. new wing
at Wingham .Hospital, , caused
Mayor DeWitt Miller to contact
Dr. M. E. J. Stalker; chief med-
ical inspector of hpsjnt&lS’ In
their telephone conversation Dr,
Stalker -pointed out that the De
partment was awaiting concrete
evidence that 85 percent of toe, of hujn~an blood TOhich con. .
c?s^ .'Yas nz>arH it tains protective'antibodies againsti rAssvi
ment of .the amount already to ^e ‘*vt 'A*frn
-pledged, but had n&t suWitted • Seventy of w,.
WMV M < nlvcic in nnlinmvelitis. If takescopies of the actual by-laws,
required jgy the Department,
; The Canadian Red Cross Soc
iety has announced that addition
al blood donors will Ibe required
to supply blood for the gamma
globulin polio project of the De
partment of National Health, It
is estimated 150,000 blood dona-?
tions a year will be required,
While the? blood transfusion pro
gram has not bb'en extended -to
the local branch, it is pointed
out that Red Cross dollars help
finance, tjie project,..............v.
[ Gamma ’ globulin is. that part
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ITO THE ELECTORS OF THE . ... .
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
I acknowledge with heartfelt thanks arid appreciation
iriy election as Reeve of the Township of Ashfield. ? The
responsibilities of this office WiU have my careful, arid con-:
^stanMtttention-and-jPwill-endeavour-to-merit the-mandate
you RaVe givenjine.;. . x.'' / /".v . j
Many, Many Thanks and Season’s Greetings To AIL - |
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE . . .
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
I wish to sincerely thank all those who supported me
on election day-and to assure you it was a pleasure to
have been of service to you during the past five years...
To Reeve-Elect Cecil Blake and the members of Ash
field Council, I extend my hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
Wishing One And All The Compliments Of The Season
KENNETH L. MacKENZIE
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE . . . .
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD
Thanks a million! It is with sincere gratitude that 1
express thanks to the Electors of. Ashfield in returning me
for another term as Councillor. As in the past, I will strive
always to promote the best interests of the Township.
Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas
And A Happy New Year. ‘
JOHN BRADLEY
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I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE , .
TOWNSHIP OF ASH F l ELD
I am' sincerely appreciative of the splendid vote received
oH“Monday,andassurethecitizensofAshfieldthat “
| endeavour to the very best of my ability to merit the con-
J fidenc.e you ha,Ve. placed in me.
SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL.
DONALD MacKENZIE
TOTHE ELECTORS OF THE . . * * v
TOWNSH IL OEASHEI ELDLi.
\ I am indeed appreciative of my re-election to the Ash-
field Couhcil, and wish to extend a , special word of thanks
to those who supported and Worked forme.To all the
electors, I repeat that I will constantly - strive to serve the
best interests of all, and to one and all may I add my
best Wishes,for . 7 ' , . . ; ?t
A Merry Christmas and A Happy, Prosperous New Year.
ANDREW RITCHIE
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The Community Hall was filled
to capacity on Wednesday even
ing for the annual Christmas con
cert of St. Helen’s school under
the direction of the teacher, Miss
'Beatrice McQuillin and Mrs. Pen
nington of Wingham, music dir-
erctor. Mr. W. A. Miller was
chairman for the following excel
lent program: choruses by the
pupils; piano instrumentals by
Joyce McDonald/ Norma Forster
and Eddie Gaunt; rhythm band
numbers by both the Junior and
Senior pupils; a play, “Little Red
Riding Hood”; a dialogue, “The
Mail order Hat”; a duet, “Grand
mother’s Dance” by Lois • Miller
and Norma Forster. and an im
pressive pageant, ‘Come and
Worship”. After lunch dancing
was enjoyed to music by Donald
McCharies and Eldon Henderson
with Cameron MacDonald as call
er-off.
Mrs. T. J. Salkeld gave an in
teresting demonstration-of Xmas
decorations at, the December
meeting of the Women’s Institute
held at the home of Mrsi Fred
McQuillin on Friday afternoon..
She displayed many beautiful de*,
coratiohs easily made with mat
erial available to all. Mrs. El«.
wood Barbour, the president; was
in the chair and the roll call was
responded to by the 32 Jadjes
present with a Christmas greet
ing or yeirse. A collection was
also taken for Wingham Hospital.
The treasurer reported $160.30 in
the treasury and donations of $5
each were made to the Children’s’
War Memorial Hospital, the Xmas
Seal Fund and the Penny Round-
Up for Mental/-healths Mrs. ”Jas.
Curran, Mrs. Ross Gairimie, Mrs.
Wm, Purdon and- Miss Jean Ait-'
chison were appointed a commit-,
-tee to arrange for card parties;
, 4t~v^^deeidedMo/4iave^-social-
evening during the Christmas
holiday, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gave
the motto, “Have you any room?”
and Mrs. W< A. Miller read the
Christmas story, “Why Chimes
Ring”. Mrs? Ernest Gaunt showed
the ladies how to make lovely
corsages ' from nylon . stockings.’
The ladies enjoyed an exchange
of: Christmas gifts after which
tea was served with Mrs. j. Cam^
eron, Mrs. Jas. Curran and Mrs.
Ernest Gaunt as hostesses. . \
„Mrs. Henry„MacKenzie_was
hostess to a' lovely Christmas
meeting at which 27 members
and some 25. visitors gathered.
The roll call was answered by an
exchanjge of Christmas gifts. It
district treasurer .to be part of a
fund tok cover expenses of dele
gates going to the Guelph con
vention in June. A report of the
hair meeting was given by Mrs,
Fred McGregor^ Thank you cards
were read from the sick.
The guest speaker, Mrs. John
Colling of Ripley, Was introduced
by Mrs. N. G. MacKepzie. She
told of her trip by air to’ Scotland
and on tcj -the coronation. She
gave, a Very vivid picture of the
sunrise over the ocean and the
real Scottish hospitality on ar-
rial, Which made them feel at
home through the country. She
visited Glasgow cathedral with
its historical background and the
popular Loch/ Lomond and the
Scotch blue bells. She spoke of
Edinburgh and of‘the cattle and
sheep on the* hills. She visited
-the,? museums, the| veterans*
etery arid St. Giles church. Lon
don, she Said* Was damp arid she
thought sjhe. never Was so cpld
and wet as- she stood or sat the
13 hours of, the Coronation pro-
cessiori. The preciSidri arid splen
dour -of the troops Was magnifi
cent. During her stay she visited
Marlborough House* Clarence*
House and the Tower of London,
the walls of which are 18 feet
thick, She ended by. saying trav-
-elling" is~n?ally. streriUOtis "arid'that
she, had worn out nearly 2 pairs
of shoes. ■ ' ■ —^1
She was -thanked for hef IpVely
travelogue by Mrs. Bill McDon-
aid and asked .to' accept a, cup
and saucer as a token of appre
ciation. Mrfe. J. Collinson present*
ed the gift and at the same time
gave a\simiiar gift to Mrs. Don
ald Blue Wh6 has given of her
time and talent so in any times
y/
asJalysis in poliomyelitis. It takes
J approximately one pint bf blood
to ' *
ma
* j Ban average dose of gam*
ulin.
a globulin is not ? a cure
Buy Shorthorns At Clinton
At a Shorthorn consignment’ for polio nor( is it a vaccine and
sale at Clinton last week thirty-; one dose protects a child only"
one animals averaged $247,. as for: a period up to five weeks
compared with $335 last year and t following-'injection.; -
an average: price of $439 in 1951, i Only a small quantity of feam-
Buyers from this vicinity were, 1 ma globulin Was manufactured
Walter Roulston, $260 for a; bred! prior to the summer of 1953 even
heifer from the R. M. Peck herd;! with the processing laboratories
Ewart Taylor, $225 for a five- workihg^at maximum capacity. It^
year old cow from the same herd; I is hoped additional blood and in
Andrew Gaunt, $260 for a bred creased processing,: facilities will
heifer from the Clifford Keys; assure ' sufficient quantities of
herd. Other district purchasers • gamma globulin to combat polio
were Morley Johnston, Al Irwin; | in Canada during the 1954 seas-
Waltey Roulston. on.
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TO THE ELECTORS OF THE . . . .
7 TOWNSH I P DF WEST WAWANOSH
My deep appreciation and sincere thanks are extended
to those who supported,me and worked for my election as
Reeve of West Wawanosh. I recognize the responsibilities of
this office and it will be my eamest endeavourLto ^erve
you faithfully and well that I may be deserving of the
confidence you have placed in me.
SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL.
JOHN DURNIN
TO THE ELECTORS OF THR . .. .
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH
Heartiest Congratulations and best wishes to Reeve-Elect
John Durnin and to the-members of West Wawanosh Coun
cil. ■ - . ;•;
I have deemed it a pleasure to be of service to the
Township and will cherish my municipal association.
To those who supported me and worked for me I express
my deep appreciation and sincere thanks. —-7-r--
— SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL —
HAROLD GAUNT
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j TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH
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polls on
you one
Year, /
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TO THE ELECTORS OF THE ... . . | '
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH | ■
Thank you most sincetely for the support given me on j
Monday. As a newly-elected member of West Wawanosh j
<7*11 instil 1 ...ill t r - JCouncil, I will strive at all times to serve you faithfully
and well, that I may be worthy of your confidence.
HEARTY ^SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL.J :
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TO THE. ELECTORS OF THE . . . . |
JOWNSHPOFWE5TWAWANOS1H-|
; Although defeated at the polls, I wish to sincerely, thank I
those who supported me On Monday. i
I have enjoyed niy five' years’ of service on Wrist W^wa- |
Council and wish to extend my congratulations and I
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I wishes to the neWly-eleeted Reeve arid Members of tlie v
r ’Board.
Ij' ' , — ^OMFLIMENT$,OF.71!HE' SMS^'N/Tb. Alli ■
[ GORDON STRUTHERS
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