HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-11-03, Page 3. S'.
WEDNESDAY, . NOV. 3rd, 1954
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LUCKNOW !
UNITED CHURCH
j <Ministeri j Rev< Ch A, Meiklejohn, j :
B.A., B.D. J
| SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7,19541
111.00 a:m;: *‘The Predicament!
I of Jonah”, j
| j
| 12.15 pan,: Church School. I
| 7.00 p,m.: Missionary Picture, j
V
r
......... . ..' ■
| Lucknow I
I Presbyterian Church j
| Rev. Wallace McClean, L
! Minister j
j SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7,19541
j 11.00 a.m.: Communion. I
| Sunday School following the|
* morning service. J
3.00 p.m.: Erskine, Dungan:|
non. * j
I 7.00 p.m.: Evening Service, j
"rFridayy Novr Oth: Preparatory F
j Service. |
I I
Service.
$'•<
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL; LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
RETIRES FROM
C.N.R. SERVICE
Forty-eight years* of railroad
service ended on Saturday with
the retirement of A. W. Hamilton,
who rqacljed the OMR. retire,
ment age on October ^th.
..Alex started his railroad ser
vice with the old Grand Trunk
back in 1906, at the Village of
Shakespeare where he was born
and raised, He served at Burling
ton and Georgetown before going
West where he was train des-
patcher at Regina for five years.
He was stationed at Parkhill up
on his return and in 1918 was
appointed agent at Lucknow, suc
ceeding Ollie Martin, w»ho is now
living at Southampton.
■ For some, thirty-four years, un
til 1952, Alex continued as agent
IJ~ — -— ■ • > * ■ •
year or so, when he had leave
of absence following the death
of his father, In 1952, Mr. Ham
ilton transferred to the Hanover
depot and later to Wingham
where he completed his -service.
•In the 48 years, Alex was off
work through sickness but once.
That was during the ’flu epi-
Ld_en2k^iterTWorldLWar_i----^
Lucknow has been home to Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton for many
years and here they will ren/ain.
Mrs. Hamilton was formerly
Carrie Meadows of Rockwood.
Thp'y were married in 1914. They
have two daughters, Mrs. Doug
Clark (Isobel) of Ottawa and
Mrs. Lloyd Hall
Lucknow.
Alex is a former
Village and is a member of the
Luc-Tee-Win Club and played a
major role in the organizing of
this club. He is at present much
interested in the raising of pheas
ants and with more time now at
his disposal plans to promote this
from a hobby, to a commercial
venture. His aim is to raise about.
10,000 birjds a year fdr sale ’to.
Conservation Clubs and govern
ment outlets. . ■' . z
■ Mr.
plans, are for a visit in Ottawa
with Cpl. and Mrs. Clark, and
then a deer hunting trip to M.an-
itoulin Island with Blake Alton;
George Whitby,, Tom. Hackett,
Jack Qamobell and Lloyd Hut
ton' of Wingham..
here, with the exception of a i '^r^nS lunch.
OBITUARY
THOMAS HILL
Mr. Thomas Hill? for .many
years a highly respected resident
of Kinloss Township, passed
away in St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, on Tuesday, October 26.
He was in his ,87th year, having
’ been born" near Londesbofo on
August 13th, 1868. He was the
eldest son of John Hill and
Mabala Humphrey, and was the
last of a family of four sons.
In 1893 he. married Eliza Mc-(
' Burney and they took up farm
ing on Con. 6,?Kinloss., Mrs. Hill
died in 1944.
Mr. Hjll was of a quiet, un
assuming manner and held in the
greatest respect by all who knew
him.
He is survived by three dau
ghters, .Mrs.,Earl Caslick (Mary)
of Whitechurch; Mrs.. Emerson
Morris (Ida) of Oak Bark, Ill.;
Mrs. Gordon Scott (Vera) of Rip-
. ley, A son John died in. 1928.
There are also nine grandchild;
ren and nineteen great grand
children. ' .
The funeral service .was held
/ . at the McLennan Fun er al Hom e, r
Ripley, conducted .by Rev. D. A. ker,
Brydon of Ripley'United church. cUPSKEY^in Wingham Hospi-
Burial Was in .Tiffins Cemetery |a] on Tuesday. November 2nd; to
! ■; with William .and Wilford Cas- and M1.j Gol.don Cupskey
' lick, Wm. Bushell, Bert Moffat, d[jglds Duncan)., a son. .
—George—-tiffin—and“~Wm. Scott-'— ~
acting as pallbearers.
ATTENDANCE was slim at
FARMERS’ UNION MEETING
A public meeting was held. la.U
Tuesday night in the Recreation
al Centre under the sponsorship,
of the Ontario Farmers’’ Union.
Speakers were the president, Al
bert V, Qormack of Arthur and
■ . vice-president Waiter Miller of
Tara. * ’ . / . *> ' ’
The meeting was late in start-
> inl and the’attendance Miin, but
nonetheless a spirited discussion
ensued between Jim Powers.
Bruce Co. fieldmah for the Fed
eration of’ Agriculture, and. df-
v ficials of the Farmers’ Union. •
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u
(Helen) ofI'
reeve of the
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Hamilton’s immediate
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[COMING EVENTS |
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Anniversary services will be
held at Kinlough Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, November 7th.
at 11 a,mi, and 7.30 p.m. Rev. D.
J, Lane of Clinton, guest speaker,
ST., HELENS BAZAAR
St. Helens United Church W.A.
bazaar, baking sale and after
noon; tea in the Legion Hall;
Luckpow, oh Saturday, Novem
ber 6th at 2.30.
SHOOT CLUB
- The Monday Night Shoot Club
will resume their weekly Shoot
parties in the Johnstone Hali,
Lucknow, commencing Novem
ber 8th, at 8.00 o’clock. Ladies
DANCE, BINGO, DRAW
Remember the Legion’s annual,
dance, bingo and prize draw in
the Recreational Centre 03 Thurs
day, November 11th. Carruther’s^
orchestra. Admission to dance
75c. Draw 7 for Admiral T.V. set,
hostess chair' and electric tea
kettle. ____:_______1__—
FEDERATION BANQUET
West Wawariosh Federation of
Agriculture annual meeting and'
turkey dinner in Whitechurch
Community? Hall, Tuesday, Nov
ember 16th at 7.00 p.m. Guest
speaker, Ray Hergott. Dance af
ter. Tickets $1.50, available from
directors.
RECeHtON FRIDAY
Reception at Dungannon . Agri
cultural Hall, Friday, November
5th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Alton. Carruther’s orch
estra. Everyone welcome.
RECEPTION AT ST. HELENS
Reception in ; St. Helens Com
munity Hall on Wednesday, No
vember 10th, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Murray (nee
Dorothy Raynard). Music by ‘The
Aristocrats’. Ladies please bring
lunch. Everyone welcome.
i
BOtlN
BANKER—in. Wingham General
Hospital on Saturday, October 23,J 1954; .jkr Mr. and Mrs^Rein-Bhk^
R:, 2, Lucknow', a. daughter.
Mr. . ancl Mrs. Gordon Cupskey
FISHER —. in.' Wingham• General
Hospital on Thursday, October 21;,
to Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher,
R. 3, Wingharp, a daughter^
GARDNER—in Wingham Gener
al. Hospital, on Thursday, Octp;
her 2fe, 1954,. .to Mr. and Mrs.'
Lome Gardner, Wingham, a dau
ghter/ ■ ' ' ■ .
HACKETT—in Wingham Hospi
tal on Friday, October 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. ’ Eric Hackett, a-
daughter. .
McLELLAND — ih' Moose Jaw
Hospital, on Saturday, October
28,'rd to Mr, and Mrs. Rom Mc-
Lelland .(Agnes Conlov)v of Lore-.
Burn, Sask.,; a son, Cameron Hart
old.' ‘ ’
I Hereby Proclaim
REMEMBRANCE DAY- •
Nov. lithThursday,
I .; '; A CIVIC HOLIDAY • f .
FOR THE VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
i ' • ;■ ' . ■ ■
' and '■ ' •
I Call Upon All Citizens to Observe it afi &uch.
j . ,
1 ’ '
&
- S. E. Robertson', Reeve. j
.to^**"’*** **•«*"«*
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*PAGE THREE
Sanderson’s
LADIES and MEN’S WEAR
— TELEPHONE 85 ——. ■
Men's Hats Bargains
Clearance Sale of Men’s
STETSON and BILTMORE HATS
/ These include factory samples and clean-up of
odd sizes. Choose from fine, assortment in sizes
and colors. '
Regular
to $8.95 $4.00 /■
I
o
SPECIALS
.MEN
Boys’Lined Jeans
Men’s Jeans
Plaid Shirts
__-Caps, -Mitts—-—.7
Melton Cloth Jackets
Zip-In Coats )
Nylon Sox
WOMEN
SLIPS $2:00
Odd clearances crepe, ny
lon, white* all sizes,
Wool Hose. ..
Wool Panties
> Lisle Hose ..
$1.25
$1.39
.. 50c
4
BAZAAR & CLOTHING SALE-
A bazaar and used clothing sale
will be held in the Legion Rooms
On Saturday, November 20th, un
der auspices of the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Legion.. Bake table,
sewing and tea table; New. ideas
for your Christmas gifts. Doors
open at 2.30. . ,
SOCIAL AT ZION
Everyone is invited to, the
social in Zion School, Wednes
day, November 10th at 8.30. Mr.
Wilfred Anderson will show pic-
-tui-es—oh—his—t-rip-^to—the^British
Isles and Europe. Lunch served.
Silver collection.
Local & General
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred4 Finlay of
St. l^homas were Sunday visitors
with tylr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk
land.
Joe Conley - returned on Fri
day night from his annual Fall
.trip to Western Canada where he
visited with .Mr. and Mrs., Ron
McLelland at Loreburn, <iSask.'
Mrs. Ida Hackett has- returned
from a visit in London. She ac
companied her daughter, Mrs.
~Millic£iit~Boles“andi Mr. Hand Mrs.
Ken Lawrence of' London • Who
Visited here...
'Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Button were Mrs. Ken
Lakin (Belle Howe) of Regina,
Mr. -and. Mrs, Garnet Sisson (An
nie)- of Detroit and Mrs. Joseph
Tully (Margaret) of Windsor.
'■ Mr. and Mrs, Hank Krueger,
Mrs. A.l Martin and. Neddy spent
‘the week-end here and on their
return were accompanied by Mrs.
Ed Thom and Mrs. L. C. Thomp*
Hloif • , ' ' ' • •. : ' :
’ Mr. and Mrs; Omar Brooks,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Brooks and
Mr. ,and Mrs. Oliver McCharles
were on, a motor trio to Montreal
recently.- They visited enroute
with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Bark-
1
i VW l '.
'recently;
i v— — . M
; well at Hemlock Park Farms near
• Kingston, They' returned by way
1 of 6ttawa and while in the capL
I tai city “rah into” 'Mp and Mrs.
pW MacL'annah, - ;.y .
OBITUARY
SAMUEL ROBERT MILLER.
On Monday morning, a tele
gram was received by 'Frank Mil
ler telling of the passing of his
brother, Sam or S. R., as he
often was addressed by, of May
mont, Sask. Born February 9tji,
1882, in Kinloss Township near
Lucknow, he was the second .son
of the late Mr, and . Mrs. Jacob
Miller of Lucknow. He received
his education at the 2nd‘Conces
sion school.
He went West at. the’ turn of
the -century- residing near’'Field”
ing, Sask., where he was a very
prosperous farmer till he retired
a few years ago to Maymont. He
has been in failing health for the
past couple of years or so since
suffering a stroke. He has made several trips East to visit his par
ents and members of his family
through, the intervening years.
He leaves to mourn, his wife,
the former Edith Fitzell.of Holy
rood; two daughters, Mrs. Wm.
Brown (Reta) and Mrs., Francis
iDucharme-CMayh-andthreesons,-
I>
it
Frank, Walter and Chester, all
residing near Fielding; 11 grand-
children; one sister, Mrs; Rich
ard G. Phillips (Minnie) of Wilk
ie, R. 1, Sask., and two brothers*
Jack of Maymont, Sask;, .... and......
Frank of Langside. AJ-sister Nina,
and two brothers, Tom of Dun
can, B.C. and Herb of Lucknow,,
predeceased him.
Presbyterian Mission Band
At the November meeting of
Victoria Mission Band Which was.
held ^aturday.^afternoon, October -
30th, with Jean Mullin presiding;
members of the Teeswater Mis
sion Band were entertained to a
Hallowe’en party. Evan Agnew
read the 23rd psalm;. Nancy Fois
ster then gave the opening pray
er.. Mrs. V. Mowbray read a story.
There were 31 members answer
ed the roll call. A short program,
by m embers from both Bands
was enjoyed. The meeting closed
with prayer by Rev. McClean
and the members singing “Jesus
bids: us $h.ine”. Lunch was then ;
served. " L :
A-
Montgomery Motors
Ford, Monarch Dealer Phone 40; Lucknbw
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SEPOY 5^ 11.00 STORE
1 DRY GOODS • LADIESO^
CHINA ’KITCHEN UTENSIL5-6REEWIQW®
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