HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-13, Page 2•
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and Stacks manure until you're ready to spread it!
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FOR THE HUNTER OR THI
MAN WHO WORKS OUTSIE
Reversible Hunting Hats . — Mitts and . G1
Thermal Sox — Reversible Jackets
Hydro Parkas — Lined Vest's
Lined Green Work Pants.
Plaid Flannel Shirts
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LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526
THE LUCKNOW SIINTINOL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,
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The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
,LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
rite Sepoy Timm" — On the Huron-Bruce Bound/14y'
Second Class Mali Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 — Published Wednesday
Member of the C.C.N.A." and 0.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance
$2 extra to ,U.S.A. and Foreign
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
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LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL TILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
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10 YEARS AGO
§EPTEMBER 1966
Mr., and Mrs. Alex tlackett,
Lucknow, celebrated thew 60th
wedding anniversary with a family
dinner.
Lucknow Bantams won the
W.O.A.A. Bantam Major champ-
ionship defeating Orangeville 9-5.
Ron Nicholson registered 24 strike-
outs. Jehn MacKenzie was behind
the plate.
Miss Jessie MacKay, Lucknow,
who was in, her 99th year, Was the
oldest lady at Lucknow Fall Fair.
George H. Kemp, Lucknow, 94
years of age, was the oldest man at
the Fair.
Two wolves 'were shot . in the
vicinity of the farm of Jim Hayes on
the 12th concession of .Ashfield.
Jim and some friends from
Goderich shot the animals whose
presence had been known of in the
area /for some time. .
September was reported by the
local weather recorder as a fairly
normal month when the mercury
rose to 79 degrees. The low was on
the last day of September when 53
degrees was recorded. Rainfall, for
the month was 4.09 inches.
SEPTEMBER 1946 '
Ljcknow's 85 foot standpipe was
receiving a coat of paint. The work
was being • done by Kitchener
painters at a cost of $375. with the
A
municipality supplying the paint.
Encouraged by the financial
success of their carnival, The
Clansmen discussed the question •
of establishing a recreational
centre in the. village. One
suggested site was the lot south of
the Post Office. A suitable building
for such a centre would be available
at Port Albert after the Internation-
al Plowing' Match. A committee
was appointed to investigate the
possibility of obtaining one of the
structures at this former R.A.F. Air
Navigation School, and was com-
prised of Dr. W. V. Johnston, H. R.
Allin, W. A. Porteous and P. W.
Hoa
Th
g.
e hard surfacing of the county
road Trbm Holyrood to. Kinloss was
nearing completion. The Lucknow
to HolyrOod stretch was completed
a few years previously, but the
wartime scarcity of material post-
poned completion of this 10 mile
provincial highway link.
70 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 1906
entland and Miss. Jennie
McClure returned from the Fall
millinery openings in Toronto and
took their positions in Mr. Con-
nell's millinery, department.
Norman Robertson's history of
Bruce was just about ready to 'go to
the printers after Mr. Robertson
had worked on 'the history for ten
years. -
L. C. and Garnet Armstrong
purchased the drug business of the
late Harry Day in Lucknow.
SPECIAL GUESTS
PICTURED AT
RECENT HOMECOMING
AT TRINITY CHURCH
ALL OVER 80 YEARS
Front row, left 'to right, Mrs.
Died In Hospital
In 78th Year
MRS.. EWART TAYLOR •
Friends and neighbours were
saddened to hear of the death of
Mrs. Ida May Taylor of Luclmow
who passed away September 24th,
1976 in Kincardine and District
General Hospital in her, 78th year.
Mrs. Taylor Was born in Ashfield
Township March 13th, 1899 to the
late Joseph Hackett and Eliza Jane
Henry. She lived all her life in the
Ashfield 'and Lucknow area.
On October 4, 1922 she married
Ewart Taylor and they moved to the
Taylor farm 'south of Lucknovv,
where they carried on farming and
began the local dairy business.
Mrs. Taylor was a faithful
member of the United Church and
life member, f the U.C.W. in which
she was active until failing health
intervened.
For many years she took an
active roll in the Women's Sectien
of the local Agricultural Society and
the Horticultural Society. In later
years she was a member of the
Town and Country Club and the
Senior Citizens' bowling league.
She was a devoted and loving
wife, mother and grandinother and
het cheerful smile will be missed
by all those who knew her.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by two
dughters, Betty (Mrs. Jack Ackert)
Holyrood; Doris' (Mrs. Morgan
Johnston) Kincardine and 8 grand-
children.
She was predeceased in 1963 by
one daughter Mrs.. Jean Walden,
and in 1970 by her husband Ewart.
She was the ybungest of a family
of '5 sisters and 3 brothers, 2 of
whom remain, Janet .(Mrs. Wilfred
Drennan), Lticknow and Thomas
Hackett Sr. of Pinecrest Manor.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed at the MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel, Lucknow, September 26 at
2 p.m. by Rev. Doug Kaufman with
interment in Greenhill Cemetery.
Palitearers were' three nephews
Vernon Hunter, Bill Hunter and
Eldon Bradley and neighbours Stan'
Mustard, Alex. Andrew and Virden
Mowbray.
Flower bearers, were Doug
Hackett, D. A. Hackett, Alex
Hackett, • J. C. Drennan, James
Bradley, Arnold StotherS and Jack
McGillivray,
William 0. Hunter, Lucknow;
Thomas Hackett, Lucknow; Wil-
liam Irvin, Lucknow; Mrs. CYril
Campbell, Lucknow.
Standing back row, left to right,
Mrs. Melvin Reed, Dungannon;
Walter Alton, Lucknow; Mrs.
Blind. Appeal By -
"Local Students
Where there's a will, there's
For the newly-blinded, person in
Canada, the 'Canadian National
Institute for the Blind provides the '
way to help the individual' adapt to
his or her new environment. But
the individual must have the will.
One example of a newly-blinded
person with the' will to succeed is a
tourist camp operator from 'West-
ern Canada. Upon loosing his sight
in a hunting accident he underwent
the adjustment training course
offered by the CNIB. Returning to
his home 'province he determined
to realize a life-long ambition of
opening a tourist lodge. He and his
wife invested in one in the north
and today he is the, owner of a
successful hunting and tourist
lodge. '
He 'had the will to' Succeed and
with the over 80 services which are
available to the 30,000 blind people
in 'Canada from the CNIB, he is
living a full and enjoyable life
today.
Your contribution to the CNIB
annual appeal in Lucknow will help.
CNIB continue to provide the way
for the successful rehabilitation of
blind Canadians in our community
and across the country. The local'
canvass is being conducted by
students at Lucknow Central Public
School.
Advertising
serves by
informing.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
An,
Wilfred Drennan, Lucknow
Percy Graham, Lucknow; R
G.' Howse, Beamsville;
Alton, London; Mrs. Ervin
Goderich; Wallace Twamle3
don; Mrs., Ernest Wilkins,
now.
LEOS HOLD
CONTINUED FROM PM
crowd of around 450 attend
teen dance.
Although Blyth made a
showing in the points, it was
Leo Advisors, that had
Lucknow , members cor
Lucknow would have wt
trophy. Those that did conic
very well as can be seen
Special thanks to Lion
Marlene Struthers, Maria
and Betty McDonagh as
Mrs. Betty Frayne for ,the
with the judging of events,
the, people who loaned eqt
' for the field events.
Regretfully, two of the a
ors sustained injuries at' t
jump. Both John Mclntc
Patti Brooks are sporting at
and sympathies' are extei
them.
The next Lucknow Leo m
slated for October 13th at t
Hal!,