The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-09, Page 7WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1954
T
.IwlEHWI. ■
The Canadian Army
Offen Yoa
Outstanding Opportunities
for Trades Training
You may be eligible for one of
tfie many valuable skills and
trades offered by the Canadian
Army. The Army can make you
a master of the trede in. which
you are selected — experience
is an asset but .if you can meet '
the requirements the Army will
fully train r you in one of its
modern Army schools across (
..........Canada-........ '■
Here are just a few trades
in which. there, are immediate
openings: . ’ \
Accounting Clerks
Electricians
Radio Station Operators
Telecommunication
Mechanics
Surveyors
Doctor's Assistants
Dentist's Assistants
___ Technical Assistants____
There is a real future for you in
the Army with the trades train
ing, high rates of pay, pension
plans, free medical and dental
care, annual leaves and travel. '
To be eligible.for this training,'
you, must have Grade 10 edu- '
•cation - or equivalent, be 17
to 40 years, of age, and be
physically fit.
For full information," write or
visit the Canadian Army recruit-.
ing centre nearest your home.
No. 13 FohommI Dopolf
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No. 5 FonoMol DopoC
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No. 7 PanoMrt Daput. Wrtirtty Banidu.
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’ Amr Bocroitins Coatro. 230 Maia St. W„ ttortt Boy. Oat.—Jotoplioeo 456
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164 KMf Strooi Eo'4 NaaiiHaa, Ort —Taloptoao JActtoa 2 8704
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’ . .. - • 1,1 —--■—---- -------' • .
ZION GROUP ENJOYED
OUTING TO DETROIT
■ —-------T— ..
The students of Zion School,
under the supervision of their
teacher, Mrs. Lome Johnston,
went to Detroit last Wednesday
and viewed the Museum and Zoo
as the highlights of a very in
teresting trip. The students were
accompanied by Marlene Hunter;
Carol Helm, Mrk.and Mrs. Gor
don Kirkland, Mrs. Magoffin and.
Ernie, Mrs. Bill Humphrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ritchie, Jack Rit
chie, Mrs. Charlie Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Raynard, Mrs.
, Wes Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hunter, Mrs. .. Jack McDonagh,
Mrs? Peter Cook;MfsTJack Gard-'
ner, Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Her-
. bie, Mrs. Wilfred Qua id. The trip
. was made in Allan Reed’s bus.
How 4oes your Sentinel 4abel
read? . . . •
KINLOSS REVIEW
(Continued from page 6)
committee of the County Coun
cil. - ■
Clerks Serve Long Periods
Peter ’Reid held the clerkship
from 1856'to 1899 inclusive — a
period of forty-four years. He
was followed by Geo. G. Moff.ah
from 1900 tp 1911 inclusive and
from. 1920 to 1929 inclusive—a
period ’ of twenty-two years. He
died in 1929 and was succeeded,
by John Lane who is on his 25th
the LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Shorthorn Twins Make Sale News
PAGE SEVEN
Twin heifers that sold for $2075
were the big news at the Scotch
Shorthorn sale held here last
"Week.
The mother of the twins, Up-
sall. Marigold 2Qth, was imported
from Scotland by Grant Camp,
bell, and was bred to his highly
rated bull, Calrossie Cock Robin.
W. A, Culbert and Sons bought
the bred cow two years ago at
♦ he Campbell sale and paid $2450
for her to top. the .sale. She was
a good investment, -dropping them
twin calves, Maple Emblem Mar
igold A and Maple Emblem Mar-,
igold B. . -
The buyer of the twins at last
week’s auction was pone other
than Grant Campbell. He was
dead set oh getting the pair, as
well as another Coch Robin sired
heifer, Maple Emblem Broad-
hooks for $940.
The sire of the .twins is claim
ed by Don Longley of ‘The Short
horn World’ to be the best
PURPLE GROVE
MAPLE EMBLEM MARIGOLD BMAPLE EMBLEM MARIGOLD A
4
breeding bull in America” and
the twins’ grandpappy,. Kirkton
Baronet, is rated as the “best
in Scotland”.
Marigold “A” is in calf to
Crichton Langton, imported, by
W: A.'Culbert and Sons, and a.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCosh’s
on Sunday. _,_______
grandson' of “Kirkton Baronet,
so that the %” twin is a douible
cross to Kirkton Baronet. '
Marigold “B” is bred to Maple
Emblem' Bolido, another of the
Culbert herd sires and for which
they refused'an offer of $3000.
The Broadhooks heifer of Cock
Robin strain is from an imported
dam, and has been bred to Aber-
feldy Prince, .owned jointly by
Culbert and Cardhouse and which
was'bought for $5000 at the Aber-
feldy sale in 1952. * -
ST. HELENS I enlightening. “Auld Lang Syne”
!'W’qq * Qi in O’ IVTiqq
Mr. Joe Morgan and Tommy of
London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Morgan. :
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schmid
and family of Mildmay, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Young of Kingarf vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs.. Burton
Collins on Sunday. ,■
Mrs. Bruce McDonald of Kin
tail, Miss Mary McCosh visited
with Mrs. Helen Swan recently.
i Plan For 12th Of July
I The Orange Order of West
semi-annual
Mrs. Victor'Gawley, Mrs. How
ard Thompson, Mrs. Burton Col
lins, Mrs. Andrew Paterson, Mrs.
Clark Needham spent Saturday at
Kitchener.
The Purple Grove Institute
met on Friday evening .at the
home of Mrs. Claude Dore with
a large attendance.
Miss Winnifred McFarlan spent
a few days recently at the home
of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac , Nixon, ,
Ralph, Wayne and Delbert visit- Bruce, held their
ed at Mr. John Emerson’s on Sun- ’ County meeting at Zion Lodge
on Tuesday evening of last week
■with a good attendance. Reports>
from the different committees in
charge of the planning and mak
ing arrangements for the 12th of
July in Kincardine * were given;
The reports showed that the
members of these committees
have been quite aetive and this
Orange celebration promises to
be one of the best ever held in
the Lake Shore town. County
day. . ‘ |
Quite a number from the Grove
attended the reception given to
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dore at Ber-
vie last Wednesday night. .
A number of ladies from The
Grove attended the South Bruce
W.I. annual last Wednesday. Mrs.
Don McCosh wias elected presi
dent for the coming year. t
Mr. and Mrs, Miles Armstrong, \_ ____ ____ ____
David and Phillip of Bervie vis- • Master John McCormick and De-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~ _
Frank Currie on Sunday.
Misses Shirley, Gwen & Alack
Colwell, Doug SjmitK, Miss Elsie
Geldres of Goderich visited at
puty County Master John Emer
son gave reports on the annual
Grand Lodge meeting ait Niagara
Falls: After the closing of Lodge
lunch was served. ’•••.
■>
year as Clerk. In 1912 the offices
of clerk and treasurer were com
bined ' with Mr/Thos.- Murray
holding both offices- till 1919
When ho resigned and l^is son
John took his. .place. He resigned
the clerkship in 1920 .to Mi’. Geo.
Moffat, but continued as treas
urer’ till.’ 1923, the year, bf his
; death. This makes eleven years
fc>r the Murray family. ‘ Peter
'Corrigan served as treasurer of '
•-..the. toyy.nsbjp-^EO.txL 1863 -.ta-LQlL-
both dates inclusive', a period of.
Gaurit served as treasurer from
1923 to 1950—a period of Uveri-ty*
eifiht years, John Purvis was tax
collector for a period of forty
eight years from ‘August 1882/
until his death iri February .1930,
This I* think would constitute
a record for ittfi
wViduaj service of civic officials
kny township.
/■
i4. T
NO.5
pvas_ Lsung—Miss—JMary- -Murray1" 'gave two readings, “My Grand-
ma” and “The- Gay Nineties”.
1 Miss Mary Piirdon played a pianb)
solo, “Silver Threads among the
Gold” was sung by a group of
ladies. Terry Wilson gave a read.-
ing and also played a piano solot
Five new members paid their
' fees. A lovely lunch was served.
by the hostesses, Mrs. Cliff Mur
ray, Miss Mary Murray arid Mrs.
Frank McQuillin. The next meet
ing "is' “Children’s Day” and will
be held ait the home of Mrs. Ross
Gammie.
1 Little Miss Linda Elliott of
Holyrood was a visitor for a few
—— . ■
The St. Helens Institute meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.-i
George Stuart on Thursday, June
3rd. There were 37 present. The .
roll call, a verse, of memory from
your school days, was well Re
sponded to. The minutes and fin
ancial report were read and the
correspondence attended to, Ai
committee was appointed to find
about a bus trip to Guelph to
Institute Holiday week. Mrs.
F r e d McQuillin, Mrs. Lome
Woods, Mrs. Barbour and . Mrs.
Frank McQuillin were chosen.
The District Annual report was
®»^days-last- weeiewittr-ter-inmt
son. It was Grandmother s. Day iyrr(? Allan Miller and'Mr Miliband a welcome was given to the j ■ an M1Uer and Mr’ Mlller-
grandmotiiers by Miss W. D. ■ ~ :—-------
Rutherford, Corsages were oin- KAIRSHEA TO VISIT
ned on all the grandmothers pre- PARAMOUNT INSTITUTE ;
sent, nineteen in number. Mrs.
Wm. Webster won the prize for
the tallest grandmother, and Mrs. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Chester Taylor for the shortest' John Elphick on Tuesday, June
one. Mrs. Wm. Humphrey, Sr.,s. 22nd. Kairshea Institute has ac-
had’the most great grandchildren icepted the invitation to be pres
and Mrs. Thos. .MacDonald of | ent. Roll call,, “An incident of
Loohalsh the most grandsons. The my school days”. All members
grandmothers entertained by re- remember the 12c fee for Home
lating a few things that their and Country and have it by this
grandmothers did that they don’t' meeting. Please note change - o£
do. It was very interesting and
Paramount Institute meeting
date from Jurie 15th to June 22nd,
IN A SERIES . YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU. AND YOURS
*s
t
i
1
YOUR HYDRO
Safeguards
I
.1
i
i
J
Ontario’s Airlanes
. . . . ■ 'f. ‘ • • •.
Today . . . tonight, airplaneswing their
way along the .airlanes of Ontario,
guided surely on their course by .beams
of electrical waves; A dependable supply
of low-cost electric power has been a
major factor in riiaking air transporta
tion in Ontario, safe and economically
sdund. Electricity supplied by. Ontario
Hydro powers all major installations in
. * the Province’s airports.
. It operates the transmitters that bring xj
.last-minute weaither reports, the'radar.
. and direction finding equipment that
enables the. crew to. "see in the dark”, J
0 and the modern, airport signal'and guide
lighting that has helped... to reduce.->
example of .
; • r ’ •
>ONTARIO HYDRO
AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
Information-concerning Ontario Hydro can^ be. obtained
'.. I
by
/•
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b
J
*1
J
r
’ J
m]
...... 1
• -I.I
__ ____ . writing
t'odiour:i{ydi’o Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto.
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