HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1990-09-05, Page 4?„0.139,x 400, 1,wknoW, Qnlateo NOG 2.110
Established1878
Thomas Thompson 7— Advertisng Manager.
Pat Livingston - General Manager
Editor:
Subscription rates advance:
*1.7900 outside Canada,*6090
0149A outside Canada *5590 Senior. Citizen
Second class mailing reg 'no. 0847
Ativertiaini is accepted On the: condlition that in the event of a
typographical error, the portion of the advertising space occupied by
the erroneous item together with a reasonable allowance for signature,
will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement, wig be.
paid at the applicable 'rates;
Watchfor t e.
• Yesterday Peptised, the beginning of another school' ylrar,
with children ";and. teach hssdlny back',to -what soma
children vim fled excItIng and ot will look n as a
way _T tfre $ufnnter.
'lihehi! tthe .sudden hntIUx pit. Children*cheat � on
• t nied,'motorlste reminded to drive.: sIy. ': +e
w lite en l e se In pa�'° ancittehICle fir
sn ilii Mitt t straatrt round fie �ri *Chaos hthnt ka ,at
l:'f
('„ 1
Express it by sending a letter .to''the editor° of the
Lucknow. Sentinel.it :must: besigned and.'�accomd
panied by a telephone number, should we need to
clarity any information, ",
The Sentinel also reserves the: right to edit setters.
It hardly seems fair that what you a. few years, turned tome and. said,
• wait for all year goes by aoquickly "what the heck ere you talking
when it finally arriveat.. My two abbout? One for the Ramblers
weeks of R and R ; flew by and •, I hate teeing off on number one,
returning . to work was : not an 1 always feel very self-conocious
tic*with p� this year, and more often than nought manage
one of my dream, which you to mess up the shot. However, I at
read about in an earlier column, least managed to keep on the num-
came true. My holidays were rather ber one fairway, which is more than
hum drum, but they were relaxing. a 'couple of gents did, when 1 was
The most exciting. thing 1 did was on number moss. The nine hole runs
go golfing, . t for the first time up on. a 90 degree. angle to nufiber
without Mr. Fixit. 'rhat meant I hadone and while I was getting ready
to pull my own resit' up mad down' to putt, a ball came . crashing
the hills - that was hard workt It . through the trees and landed a few
also meant I was left to myself tofeet away. i guess these: is hope for
determine which club to use at me, yet,
e.
which
time•My limited range of Normally whenl sae water on a
knowledgeabout club use is centred golf course, my ball invariably
around the number tine wood, the lands in it, The course we were en
three in,n, sand wedge .weld putter.. -I had four. dor five 'water strait and .I
have no idea why I may all those only went in one, 'thereby managing
other clubs, but I maade sure 4.0,;take to play the whole game
them out of, the bag .and use them. one.
bail! What ail. acc�ntl
simply to remove any cobwebs that. ••
may, have, gathered. ; ' Once we were off the first hole, l
blot' being an .overly experienced:. started to relax, Sad those few
golfer 1. have not deve any lessons 1 to k a cal years
preference for balls, A bailis lell rose surface+ s ,may
As rat AS I aloin. c neetned..,1 rather matter*
tend room using a;nocau+ed one . Inow undetstanawh est
asly
cart it a ; hitt :better. golfers find the Spurr eewo , You
However, I was informedby my have no lime
female friend that the:1galc .Wernher . anything else:while you . 'u
of 'silt Y ha 4: thing. about The
Make sure I centred upoo.. S
t procesS he "
and so amusr h •
•w 'pbopt:..
7- yet!
weight on` a long rope around my
neck. However that could get quite
cumbersome, carrying another Ob-
ject around the course.
Another remark was that f don't
keep my left arm straight and fol-
tow through with the club. The.
answer to the follow through
problem enlightened me aas ,to why
we all have a belly buttoe. The gent
in our suggested that when I
finish t lbw. through,, my belly
button should be facing ahead in.
the ;direction the bail is going.. And
1 dtought•belly :buttons were aim iy
lint collectors)
I do' not have a rekt eye and
when I questioned why my ball:.
never went where I believed I was
*Jag it, I was shown the tric of .
laying your club down on -the
ground, pointed in' the directio x00
wished the ball to go, and lining,.
your feet up •to the chub. I can just
see how long it would take• meta
playa round,. if every time I went "
10 hit the .ball I had to line my feet
up with the club.; . '
When .it�came time to tally up the
storecard,1 hada 79..Now
yost, go thinking -what a.
game - 1 must ; id ; you we M
may'
*01f04
'nine holes. ll didn't bo tr
whist .fir riser
Milsteriig :the dune of golf
like 'sting oto ride abbe, tin Wit,
ONO You have accompli
leehltique it 'always comes
y_ •Golf to he 'v .
1 walikin wig
cobuted used a � tine Well, heck, .
everybody .tom; own # ngupsl. As we -progressed,
I did feel through, buddies felt co attortible gh.
when I k ►k the offer a few sugg�te
s. A;
male .park of .Out *mottle if : t lift my head oder
o head
ball I lead ..chosen was of the right the rials. Now 1 kno'
compreSSiorh fer ine.:The female in no, but the:oniywa,
the gt up, beef► golfing tor, abut breaking is ro arc is ► trwsser a r.
Shoes for fall haveadesMere'who
tum up their noses scblrnfullly at these
mote :extreme styes, enthusiastic.
Vciy high, thick, wedgeheels and
wade -then toes going to be
harder to find this :fall. And while'
there are many shoes with small -toe
openings for early fall was , there
are lots morewith the coved toes
and heels that look attractively
genteel after semi -naked summer
feet. Most of thee shoes have `box
New fall shoes are
from Septet*be r
'toes to give pleety of ;nom to toes
used to open shoes.
Black suede shoes with carved
wooden heels, the wood in pale tan
or the ruddy color of redwood. are
.new. There are pun>ps `in various
designs, many of thorn with wooden
buckles to match the heels. Black
suede bags, gathered Softly with
wide wooden frames, go with these
shoes. Both open and covered toes
can be found among them.
Square buckles of simulated
tor-
toise -shell effectively him other
pimps, which ' 'come in a
stnprisingty warm shade near a-
quamarine, and in a dramatic
purplish wine. A particularly lovely
pump of black suede is trimmed
with a graceful swirl of grosgrain,
and there is a : grosgrain trimmed
suede bag to go with them.
70 years ago
September 9, .192.0
titteta - To
0000.: who me anxious as • to
.n►in fie
Jemitiott ire 610 fat that the en -
tow have are the ;ground
..
poles, wire. transformers
sad names - in short,, all the.
>aaaterial required for the :local ays-
teem. Already the mainline has been
run past the village of Kinloss to
Kincardine, and the linemen will
start building southward to Luck -
now the first of the week.
Material for the sub -station to be
erected at Holyrood is also on the
ground. so that prospects of the
engineers fulfilling their expectation
that rcurrent will be available . for
Lucknow in November are good.
Store and shop keepers ought to
get busy and have their wiring
done. Delay in this work likely is
due to the fact that '' nearly all
business places are rented' and the
owners naturally are not much`
concerned about wiring, while the
tenant cannot undertake the putting
in of a . permanent improvement
such as up-to-date wiring
.constitutes. It is as well for tenant
and landlord to get ;together on the
matter and .cotta to .Some sal of
rderata iding;
Ankle brrtalraiis Vitalle On 'mit -
iyllceisitiegbereiitcri . High
eases lr,Moe
WJ..Liulas bit lee Vaitaktglie10
sties this �Of"..b th banes in
her lei "soot above the 'slide. The
mishap e.eredin the home, Mrs.
Little was .prepared to go out for a
•'motor tide, and in passing from one
room to aariother failed to notice a
step down which occurs in the
doorway, and she went down with
sufficient force to cause the frac-
ture.
SO years ago'
• September 5, 1940
First child' guests arrive, in
Bruce - The first guest .children
from the British Isles to come into
Bruce County, where they will
remain for the duration of the war
reached Walkerton on Saturday, Six.
Scottish children from Glasgow and
district were motored' from Toronto
by Inspector of die Children's Aid
Society for Bruce County, Donald •
Cameron.
The six . children who were
weekend ` guests in Walkerton
10; Setty *ode: 44
Graham Seeoele,:agedsix; brother
and sisters whoae hiker acid mother
are both doing war service work at
Glasgow. Anne Neill, aged 12, is
also from Glasgow, where ' the
Sproule's resided, while Lewis
Cree, aged 13' and sister, Mary
Cree, aged.. 10, resided in Newark.
None have' relatives here.
They all talk with a very broad
Scottish accent and state that they
enjoyed their trip very much and
are fascinated with' Canada so far.
The Sproule children will be placed
in Kincardine. The policy of the
Children's_ Aid. Society, stated Mr.
Cameron, is to place children of
orie .family in homes as close
together as possible. Three . ap-
plicants in Kincardine live on one
street The Cree children will be
placed in Wiarton. Those children
who will attend high school will be
placed in. towns where there is a
high school.
Over 200 applications for guest
children have been received by the
Bruce Society and it is ,expected
that 500 will beceived as wen es
it is ;known that . situ children. arc
arriving.
Mother Mel obi e
- : ,
i4iurl► Mrs Royted
her 3 1/2 -month-old roti. David
escaped serious injuryshorty after
five p.m. Monday hen they were
struck by an automobile while
walking to their home in Lucknow.
The car was driven by Bert Fin-
nigan of Lucknow who was alone.
at the time. Both Mrs. Emberlin and
Mr. Finnigan were proceeding west
on Wheeler Street between Stauffer
and Ingles.
There is no sidewalk on the street
and Mrs. Emberlin was pushing ber
child in a baby buggy on the road.
The force of impact upset the bug-
gy and the small child was thrown
into the grass on the north shoulder
of the road.
It was first thought Mrs. Emberlin
had received serious injuries but
after being removed to Wingham
Hospital for examination, she was
found to have suffered only from
bruises. The baby was no injured.
Come to the Centennial Fair -
All that is needed now is a break
from the weatherman to " make
Lucknow Agricultural society's
°Centennial Fair a, fine.
Work has been' tarried eve by „•
dedicated Mutate for tetany+wecki
and 'months now and despite' die
fact there are always many ends ea
tie in, plaans are well finalized for
the big day.
Set up Terry Fund - A Lucknow
woman oras taken up the Marathon
of Hope started by Terry Fox on
the cross country run to raise
money for cancer research.
Marj MacLeod has set up a
Marathon of Hope Fund in Luck-
now
ucknow and donations can be left at
Quinn's Flowers and Gifts The.
money raised will be forwarded to
the Canadian Cancer Society in
Terry's name.
New Teachers -Two new mem=
bets at Lucknow Central Public
School are Joan Bleck, who is
teaching grade 4 and 5 and Janice
Reid, who teaches Family Studies.
Joan has three years teaching ex-
perience with the Waterloo County
Board of Education. She has a
degree from Wilfrid Laurier Univer-
sity, Waterloo and her bachelor of
education from Hamilton Teachers'
College.
•