The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-10-01, Page 9•
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WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 1st,.. 1952
ASK RESTRICTED,
SEASON IN BRUCE.
The reeves. of Bruce .County
townships ..south °f Wiarton met
in. the Town Hall, Walkerton, cm
Thursday night, and passed' a. 'res-
olution to. petition the Ontario
Department of Lands and Forests.
for an open deer season in Bruce,
with restrictions.
Eleven reeves: were present, all
the.: townships south of Wiarton
peeing represented- except Amabel
and Kinloss.; '
The meeting 'was called' to d s-
cuss what steps might be taken ''to
secure an, Open season ' •on deer •
here. Earlier, in the year the 'De
partment.• of: -Lands and Forests
had ann. coned .there would be
no '°pen deer season in Southern
Ontario.- ' . ••
E. R;.Meadows. of Hesspeler,' a•
representative of .the Department
of Lands and Forests, told the
.Tmc eeting..the: northern townships
of the county:above Wiarton
couldhave an open deer :season
if they foimedo a bloc, and it tY ey
allowed :any hunters With a gen-
eral Ontario license to hunt deer
there. Most townships .prefer'' an
Open -season -with• a' limited num-
ber . of nen-resident :licenses.
Mr.. Meadows-Said:,the same
Move 'could be made in they south:-
ern
outh=ern -part. of Bruce provided ,the
townsli,i+ps forrned•'a bloc,: and ask
ed no restrictions on the . number
of non-resident licenses: •
• Despite the talk by. Mr. ' Mead.
ews,the meeting- went on record.
• as •desiring• an open season with
restriction on the•'number of non-
resident' licenses to 'be. issued.
•Chairman ' for the meeting; was
J. I P. Johnstone of Walkerton,'
M.L.A. far Bruce..Also• . present,
were ;conservation. officers Alex
Wolfe . Of. ,Kincardine and Frank:.
.McKay' :of Southampton.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW
. OBITUARY
• MRS,MARK. GARDNER.
With regret we announce the
very sudden passing. of Victoria
Mae' Champion, beloved,. wife of.
Mark Gardner,. in Wingham Gen-
neral Hospital on Wednesday,, Sep
tember 24th in. her.• 53rd year.
"Tory", as she was known to her
many friends was of a very jovial
disposition, kind hearted and a
friend to. all. .
The funeral was from �td held r
_ .f e
'Walker Funeral Hameon ..
Fri ay,
September 26th. Lieut, :Kirby of
the Salvation. Army officiatedt as,=
sided by Mrs,., Kirby with a 'solo
"Beyond the, Sunset". Interment
was in Wingham Cemetery. Her
six -nephews ,acting as palibear•-
ers :Le?Brooks 'of '.Wingham, Bill
Hunter, Roy Havens, Jim, Harold
and Sid Gardner of . Lucknow;
Twelve..ladies '; of the Mary Hast-
ings Group acted as flower bear-
ers, of Which she was an active
member .,She also.belonged to -the
L,O.B.A, ' and the Army 'Horne
League. •
Mrs.: Gardner• .was, born' • at
Fordyce and • following her 'mar -
WEDDING BELLS
D$NALDSOrk-HODGINS
Against ' a' setting of : gladioli;'
Teeswater United. church Was the
scene of ,a double rineceremoiy.
on Saturday,. September 20th, at,
.12.30. p.m., when Shirley Eliza
beth Hodgins, . daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ;ar,.le Hodgins; of Holy
• rood,, became the bride of •Don-
ald George; Donaldson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert • Donaldson
Teeswater. • Rev. D. J: Proctor
• conducted, the ceremony.
Given • in Marriage by her lath:.-er,the bride • wore a gown: ,o
French chantilly' lace in the Marie
Antoinette . style, white ;nylon
marquisetteover, satin, with. Ibod-
ice and • long pointed sleeves and
• yoke • of nylon marquisette : stud
ded with . pearls and with match-
ing headdress.. Tie' floor ren:gtfil
tulle skirt 'flawed in :a chapel
train and floor length veil. to
:Match. She, carried a• nosegay of
red, Sweetheart roses.
The maid .of Honour,; Myrtle
`Whytoek af,London, cousin of • the
bride, and the . bridesmaid, Helen
. Donaldson, of Toronto, . sister .. of
the groom, wore matching • gowns
of orchid and . green' nylon Mar-
quisette oyer taffeta, With' mit-
tens to rnatch, and coronets of
tiny flowers Matching ' • their
dresses. They 'carried• nosegays' of
cream roses. •
Earle , Croust6n of Kincardine,'
was .groornsxnan- and Alan Why-
Jock,and Ken ,Kagtie; both of
Teeswater, • were ushers,. • '
Wedding .music was played by
R•. 'C. 'Ireland.: of. Teeswater, and
, tithe soloist, MrS Raymond Schu-
macher', sang "The• Lord's ,Pray-
er"
Prayer''and "Wedding Prayer". ,,:
At the r'eceptian held at Pleas'
)Ire Valley Lodge, Hanover-, the
bride's smother '.received in navy
nylon sheer with white and black
accessories and corsage 'of white
carnations:. The` grdam's""inothei'
assisted;powder .blue •nylon
lace with, black accessories, and
corsage . of pink ,carnations,
'or her ':wedding trip , ti) the
'United States; the bride chose an.
all wool ,English .gaibardine 'suit.
• with •'i v- htpped.in waistline,
padded: hips and ;trimmed with' tt
rhinestone pin and red and ,white
accessories: She:wore a ' corsage'
of red roses, Upon, their return
the couple will live in Wingham.
DEDICATED .FOR OVERSEAS
SERVICE 24 YEARS AGO ,
The ,September 'meeting of the
Ashfeld W MM.S.. met at the home
of Mrs. Neil G, MacKenzie. The
President Mrs. Dancer}. MacKen-
zie wasin charge and opened the
meeting with prayer. Mrs. (Rev.)
MacDonald ° read the scripture.,
Mrs. D. • R. MacKenzie .read, the
meditation, ' which Mrs. Pettman'
coi nposed: Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie
offered
prayer. The guest. speak-
er, Miss Dorothy Douglas,; was, in.-
traduced. She was. designated 'for,.
overseas 'service in, 1928 When.
Rev. Dr. Perrie of. Wingham con-
ducted the designation ceremony.
ONTARIO
riage Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
ed . in ' Lucknow and vicinity for
15 years before .moving to ,,Wing -
ham where : they have resided for
some time.
• Besides her husband she is sur-
vived, by two sons and a daugh
ter;. ane '..and• van, ••With i-,
and Yvonne, at home. One, sister'
and. two • brothers also survive,
Mrs. Alex ..Havens,''. Lucknow;
John, London; Harry; St.Marys.
•
Rev. MoKerroll of Toronto
offered the ..consecration prayer
and Mrs. (Rev.) MCIerroll• Pre-
sented officialgreetings from the
W.M.S. Miss Douglas gave a very
informative, account of her work
in Formosa. In 1895 the daps carp-
Lured, , the island and built many
buildings. 'Education was also fur-
thered. The Japs had to leave in
1945 and the 'Chinese ruled Dur-
ing.the island was bomlb-
ed,, :hindering the work: of' the
church.ati n
Educ o is very difficult
cult
and language;' is another problem.
Formosans love to sing and play.
The Young Peoples •worrk is• well
organized. The students' from the
oxie university there .at anxious
to get away from the 'island to
Come 'to America. ' •'Miss Douglas
reports•progress in all the various
activities4 The ,president thanked
Miss Douglas for her interesting.
report. Mary Lou Collinson fav
ored with a •;solo with .accompan-
imexlt by Mrs.. Duncan Simpson;
Mrs„ Fred„ McGregor offer
prayer.. Mention 'was made. of the,
various meetings to be held in
October. Miss • Sadie Johnston
gave �.: the closing prayer. Miss
PROVE IT YOURSELF! 'FORD. GIVES •YOU MORE . BY FA
AT . LOWER 'COST ''THAN ANY OTHER .CAR IN ITS CLASS!,
...
Douglas was asked for a closing;
prayer. There were 35 adults and.
four .children present. Alt enjoyed
the ,lunch served by the hostess
and. helpers.. r
ST: HELENS
Mr. and• Mrs. Cliff Murray__..ang
Norma, Miss Mary Murray and
Mr. Ross Murray were visitors at
Buffalo for the week -end.
Mr. an'd Mrs. • Jack _Sparks, •
it
Ivadel and Donna were :. .
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McQuillin.
Mr. and •Mrs. Al Martin and
Neddy spent the. week -end„ with '
Mr and'• :Mrs. Ed. Thorn. ;
• The; ... Women's Institute -meet- -
ing will' be held on Tuesday, Oct-
ober .7th in the community hall.
The • speaker .• will be • Mrs. Mimi
of Wingham. She will : speak /on
"Canadian Furs". Roll call, "A
Canadian book h have -read arid,
author". • [ioslteases, Mrs: Frank
SMS a iiin,•,. , Lorne Woodland
Mrs. Charles MacDonald.
Mr. and• Mrs. Neely Todd. ;of
Stratford .Were recent visitors
with Mrs, Dave Todd.•
N..
anadians
ram Coast-to•Coast
say...
.I LIKE THE :BEAUTY'
][t's out of this 'world!
!Ford -won my heart the
;first time _I saw it, -,,.and
it's'a winner with me in,
every way!
•
114 tilE 'gee
' .rook ' °.,e.'look •
g
those hi a t,
wick
d I ll the headroomcare
soler Wag cornpletel
• NEW110-HP:
STRAT'0.-.•ST.Ait
v-8 ENGINE
Ail-vaneeeliltt7,ret baekCd
by i xfkrience 'gained d ut
. unite V-8 engines
than all • otltrr: tttannlar•-• •
tures cortrlrnne tl, `'-est-
')rive it kith soot/choice
• of three get l : drive i—
AuLoinatie* 1 rttttstui�sy'
sioit,' '(ve rdris' ' or
5ynr hro•5ilt nt Shift,. '
"Automatic Transmission, Over{
drive and white sidewall `,
tire;' optional at extra Lost.
1 LIKE SNE COMFORT'
I'rn an; all -day driver myself`
—and Ford's selid.,eomfort
sure pays off --you can
yeah he wheel and .:
y enjoy driving
45�rtr, RIDE%
�lll/.rllbagr�rlk '
1.044l°r^'l'egrlr gay/
and • f1tlrjltw °ads,
It�4laI ay /ike1 J St
C. /14titr 0t7:1'
es ' Pnacp"1(f 1
"y rodc' n
•
"I: LIKE TIl
VISIBILITY''
can really see where
I'm going,. with so
much extra vrsii�ility
all around:—:and ltack-
• ing ill) is just As'easy!.
Bay .act of income -stye your dealer
for a T1'M1 PAYM1 NT' plan:
BEFORE YOU •BUY ANY CAI,
FORD .1VIONARC DEALER. •
HONE 40, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
FOR THE BEST BUY IN A USED CAR SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
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