The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-22, Page 12J . • .
THE LUC.’.LNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22nd, 1954
^AGETWELVE
There is no
substitute for
the age-old greeting
. we extend to our many friends
"7 «4:.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
1 And Best Wishes For The New Year
I
Brussels Motors
——Huron County^s Foremost Used Car Dealers------
Cash, Trade, Terns —* Open Evenings Until It
Cities Service Dealer Phone 73x, Bmssrfs
5 I I
CONFER HONOR ON
A. E. SILVERWOOD
Mr. Wilmer Howey, manager
of the Lucknow plant of Silver-
wood Dairies, and Mrs. Howey,
were among the guests at the
160th convocation of the Uni
versity of Western Ontario op
Thursday. It was a special con
vocation for the confering of an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree
on Albert Edward Silverwood,
prominent Londoner,. philanthro
pist, industrialist; teacher and
gentleman. ...~~~~T........~~—
Following the Convocation, Mr,
and Mrs. Howey were among the
guests at a reception held at the
Hunt Club by the honored gen
tlemen and were later entertain
ed by Mr. .and Mrs. Silverwood
at their London home.- . ;
More than.400 people were pre
sent at C onvocation Hall. Mr.
Silverwood was the only candi
date for' a degree and the cere
mony was held especially to pay
him this honor.
In presenting Mr. Silverwood
for his degree, Dr. G. E. Hall,
University president, said in part:
“From the one-roomed school
houses of rdral Ontario came
men and women of great capa
city; of profound wisdom, of
deep purpose—men and women
of vision, of judgement and in
tegrity-endowed with qualities
of leadership and courage—who
set our standards, who ushered
in our economic development and
who accepted their community
responsibilities as inherent priv
ileges of citizenship;
__“Mr. Silverwood was not only
s
SEASON’S GREETINGS I
Tn the tradition of Christmas Time we wish for one and
all in our community A Joyous Yuletide Season, and
abundant happiness, health and prosperity in
the New Year.' .
§
Forster’s Welding Shop
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TIMBER TIPS
• ' ■ ■ .. • .
DREDGE TO STOP
IPARK FLOODING
TO HOLIDAY IN
MEDITERRANEAN
Friends here will be. interested
<0 learn that Miss Katharine Mac* j
Kenzie is planning a Christmas |
holiday in the Mediterranean
area. Katharine is in Germany
for two years, teaching in a pub
lic school established for the tui
tion of the children of Canadian
servicemen.
Miss MarK^nzie will be one
of a party of four who fly from
Dusseldorf, Germany, on Decem
ber 23rd. They stop enroute at
Barcelona, Spain, and then con
tinue their flight to the tropical
De-
en-
a product of such influences but
was also himself a teacher, in the
same environment.
“And that interest in-people,
that concern for the community
and’that regard for education, in
herent as they were, have been
unfading beacons which have il
luminated a life of stewardship,
of good deeds and of high pur
pose.
“Periods of adversity, personal
disappointments, and critical ill
ness in the life of this fine cit
izen have only * increased his la
bors, intensified his good works
and strengthened his courage/
“The Freedom Of the City of
London, recently bestowed upon
him, was a ‘ tangible recognition
of his many devoted efforts on
The last bowling night before
Christmas meant free turkey for
’three luck families and this is
where they went. High double
Pole Cats to overcome.
, The Chipmunks knocked off
the Cubs for five points on the
Johnston duo's fine bowling
while’the Park’s duo were high
ior the Cubs.
On 1 and 2 .alleys the Coons ,
and Kangaroos were battling,
with Marg and Bob Finlay roll-
‘ island of Majorica where they jditch was'drawn to the park to
will spend Christmas Day. From
there they return to Barcelona!
for a motor tour, along the Span
ish Mediterranean cost to Gran
ada, Malaga and Gibraltar.
r
j.been dumped there over a, period
I of time. to, raise, and improve the
! grounds. All • this fill has •
i at -no cost. ■I - • ' • 'i A good black loam was taken
I from the north ditch and • this
I was' spread _ over '.the - clay fill' at
-the north end of the .park. to
-ma^e ■ a' good seed bed. . .. '
| ■ 'A. centre ditch across the park
[from east, to "west is being torn
| up. This contains the original 10-
l.in'ch. tile that were laid vrhen the
■ ■ I -[ laid shallow ■ because of theWer "are ''yie ~ only ^'Twanufac-' J-T'-Gs^ding-'Mill” ■ -dam- oh - the Nine
..-r. . ■ b • ' into which, the dr^in
l_empti.es-' ^Many of: 'the /bld file:
I were’ htoken and’.the .drain -has
I been ' ■ ineffective, as a. ■ result.... ■ (
•' A new dr.airr v.hh be laid in. the j
'spring and wdl b$'-cdnsidetablv/
’deeper.. ’ •. ' |
’ bbihg .done, [
. .shbul-d pa
better
monuments
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
tnrets in this part of Ontario i;. R
•f high • Class ’monuments, |
who, import granite from the
Old Country in the rough by
the carload and process from t
the rough to the '■ finished
monuxnehL Nomiddleman. ,
tVhen choosing a monument
come and see one of the
^arg^gf-^leeiioiis-kF-OntanQ—
Established over sixty years.
Write, or phone Walkerton 8
add te verse. c ha rg es,. ’
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
and was ■ a justifiable , honor
granted to an honored gentleman.
His success in L—i___ L
knowledged. His benevolence has
been felt and, seen by many. His
philanthropy is hidden by anon-
imity. His humanity is innate.
His human spirit is courage. His
humbleness is strength”.
Canadians voluntarily donated
345,069 bottles of. blood to t
triples with handicap was won
by Freck and Marie Button with
1360 pins. Clare Johnston’s 276
plus25handicap^for301got_him
a turkey and Marion McKinnon’s
250 flat and handicap totalling
?279 won the lady’s turkey. Others
who were close, were triples
Clare* and Anna Johnston 1305,
Bob and Marg Finlay 1279, Mur
ray and Edna Couse 1254; gent’s
single total, Ernest Button 274,
Larry Salkeld 267, Jack Banni
ster 263; ladies’ single total, Marg
Finlay 265, Pearl Jamieson 247,
Edna Couse 240;
The Wolverines moved well out
in front with a 7, point victory
over the Gophers who. seemed to
have turkeys in their eyes, at
least they didn’t seem to muster
enough-pins-—tohold“”theWob-
verines who now hold first place
down by 4 points.
business is -ac- j »pie Zebras sparked by Pearl
and Stuart Jamieson rolled over
the Beavers for 5 points, despite
Marion McKinnon’s 682 total.
Meanwhile the third > place
Squirrels had to>et
points over
after losing
•3'
ing the Coons to a five point win
over the 5th place Kangaroos who
seemed to bje blinded by a smoke
screen “no doubt from, cigars”. . _
Larry Salkeld and Lois Crbwston
made the best showing for the
Kangaroos.
Standings
Wolverines . 52, Ze bras 48,
Squirrels 45, Cubs .44, Kangaroos
37, Gophers 35, Chipmunks 33,
Coons 32, Pole Cats 32, Beavers
27. ;
Merry Christmas Bowlers. .
f- five
Cats
on
break a tie. Ehn-
744 total' and. his
wife's 616 were too much for the
s ■ • , ' • • / ■
GROWS BEARD ON A WAGER
TO SHAVE. CHRISTMAS EVE
If Gordon Anderson pf Ash-
“field~cpntinuesrt<rsport~his “bushy------
black beard until Christmas Eve
he’ll be twenty bucks richer. And
it looks like it’s ini the bag. :
Gordon started letting the
whiskers grow about six weeks
ago on a $10.00 wager. Since
then he has had another party
willing to gamble $10. that he
wouldn’t carry out the dare.
Looks like they had better start .
dipping into the bank roll for
with the goal so near, Gordon s
not likely to. weaken how.
OUR
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