The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-03-24, Page 15• :4
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1965;
Drennafl Macintosh Pens interesting
rn
Town
ements On The Sep:o �
THE LUCKNOW :SENTINEL,. LUCKNOW,
ONTARIO
PAGE .FIFTEEN
March 7th, 1955•.
817' Beech -Daly ;Road S.,
Dearborn Heights,
Michigan
The Lucknow Se rbinel,
gr. Donald Thompson, Publisher
Lucknow,
Ontario
:,Canada
'Bear Don:-••
. gook forward to' The Sentinel.
each 'week.. Many names are: .new,
but, still there , are many . •pieces
• of news which harken back .to
'old friends and acquaintances.. I
notice that both .Annie. and Adam.
Johnstone' have. passed away, in
Goderich...Likely ' they would be.
• two peQple. I could remember 'best
as far back. as my -small child-
hood. We always felt .almost re-
lated, as my, .Aunt Cindy, . the. late
Mrs. Jatnes Drennan •was an aunt
to Annie.
In ,your 50 -year-ago" news, I 'no;
tice the death , of J. G. Murdock
in 1915 This; is one.. of the ''few
things I' remember .• fairly well..
Supposedly, because , ' t h e. large
' . store operated by Murdock, • and
Cameron: was quite a thing for
a small.: child .to see.
Enclosed here.`is ' a. `story which.
appeared . in The Detroit' •. News.
with Paul . Henderson -getting pro-
minent attention. Paul, as I said
Mast year, is going, to be ''one'. of
the great hockey, players . of this.
present time.. Weare very much
interested m him, and now, with.
the away. games on 'Channel .50
TV we see most . of ,the ` games.
By the way, our Red 'Wings are
looking alright aren't they! Had , a•
little scare Saturday night, with'
Boston putting on the . heat. Al-,
though- Boston and New York are
bottom teams, they should not be
discounted. ; They are generally
young,. fast and , strong; and next •
year or. so will nod doubt cause,
some trouble for the other 'teams.
You really have had a winter
byall appearances. Reminds 'me
:of some . winters when we, • • could
/ not. see :across Main, street from
one. side to the other.' The horses,
sleighs and cutters . seemed, to. be ,
going by 'in the. clouds..
• The Fall F` a 1 r , . anniversary
should, • shape up well. We are
planning to attend; if possible at
all. .
you had a story on the. death.
of arlyle in 'Ottawa. This- is the
rst loss in our ' group p since We
reached adulthood, and lets Ala be'
aware that. we never know the
time for us. I. could not go to
Ottawa . as. my Jean has...been
quite ill : f or several months• with
hepatitis. 'Hope We are .on the
way to beating itnow, but it
takes. time. ,
You are' : doing a very •, fine job
on The' Sentinel: It is n wsy . and
well put together typogr phically..
No doubt "you: feel the pressure.
of the publishing business.. It's
tough, but with a little elf -disci-'
pline one can, learn to live with
We a r e in an
ch''ange ' in • printing m now.
Three offset presses .
over a'' major :portion ro-
duction. 0 u r . three letterpress
presses are still being eg-
ularly • on their type
Many jobs now are s us.
keylined . ready for 'camera, ich
means they must go
Didn't . intend . to so
long -- . next time I shorten
it up:
Before I close, jus noticed. a
few ' weeks 'ago you note
f ram ',Eunice' or-;
rance, .North Bay. Theosh.
girls were nine in n and
many happy 'times I
farm on the Fourth, '
. .Best -regards to m-
ily and your• . Mother.',
Sincere.
• :Drennan Osh
• Editor's. Note . 'Dr r-
ates 'the • Glengary • Pjob
pr inting• business, inMi-
chigan, and if we :are we
believe he: was iu .of
The Lucknow Sentinel the.
e
a
n
self-disci-
pline
everlasting
•n
have taken
of. our.pro-
duction.
p
letterer
g, used reg-
ularly � work.
sent in to
mere;" which
offset. •
make this
Will
C
had a
(Macintosh) • Tor-
rance, Macintosh.
umber,
had at their
you,your fa
ly, ,
n : MacInt
enr><an oper-
ates a
Detroit,
correct,
the .employ
f•..when•
late' publisher Campbell.• Thomp-..
LIONS NOTES
('Intended For Earlier Issue),"
Peter .Bissonnette :of Ripley, :a
member;" of the: LucknoW • Lions
Club,.. made his official 'visit as
District Governor to. the Lucknow
Lions meeting, •
Special ; words of 'tribute were
paid`- to Harvey Webster of the
Lucknow Club. v►ho . has acted as
district cabinet secretary
Russ Button announced plans:
for the Smorgasbord Stag dinner
and 'evening . "planned, for March
29th.
Plans were discussed for the
winter ' ice carnival to be 'spon-
sored . by the club.;
KINGSI �.��IDGE_.... R
Mr... and • Mrs. Earl_ Drennan,,
Mary Lou ` Drennan spent the
week:end in Detroit.. .
Mr. and Mrs.'•'Joe Martin, Ham
ilfon, • Ted Martin spent , the week-
end with .Mr.' and ; Mrs.. Blaise
Martin. • ' ' ,
Mr; and Mrs:' Bruce Hansford
and. .Ray spent the • week -end
here. Kathie Dalton /returned • to.
Galt with them ,fer a ;visit
Mr. and Mrs.',Ray Dalton, Ter-,
ry and ' Cletus spent,. the week-.
end in •' Kingsville . and attended .a
St. Patrick's concert on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs... Gordon: Valad
London, called ; on • friends ,during
the week.
PURPLE GROVE
.,Mrs. Donald McCosh ".visited'
Mr. and Mrs.- Cecil., MacMillan,
Mount Forest,, .. on ;: Thursday and
attended the Gleneden Institute.'
meeting.
Mrs. Frank ' Dore and Dianne
spent Tuesday evening' with Miss
Minnie Fair :
Miss ' Katherine- Godfrey, Mr.
son learned the printing :trade':
there over 35 .: years ago.: Heleft
the 'Sentinel a short • time . after
Carripbell. started:. ..
STARTING APRIL 1st all calls between
Lucknow •.'and :Dungannoi :and between :
bun anno # a.tid Lucknow *ill be local
calls_.``no 'more,' .Long Distance Charges:
This is aiotb.er step in . the constant efforts
ofBell' and the• -f-•1ttron arid• , K.inloss Mon.-
ki p y p
1e�pal `�`eKe Koine ,'S stem to keep telephone;
service apace• with, the growth of the com-
munities which they serve.
•
REMINDER. TO LUCKNOW AND 'DUN-
GANNON CUSTOMERS:, Starting Thur's
day, .on- calls- between. your , two common
ities, you will simply .dial the full:seven
digits of the 'number you want • to reach,. •
MORE THING: A personal
AND . ONE M
list of. .telephone nu
,mbers' will help .you, '
avoid ,. mistakes: jot down • the full seven •
figures' of the numbers you frequently call
• in . these communities. If .you don't. have
such a list why not ask your. Business ;Of-
lice ifor a Blue, Book — it's "very handy.:
IEL//i, inanao&d and awnsd lzy'Canadrans
`Huron and'1(inloss Mk.ki�t.
Telephone Customers on Dun ani
f Exchange
EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st,19.65 IN• ADDITION TO THE E.A.S.
(EXTENDED AREA SERVICE) AS' ANNOUNCED .IN THIS
PAPER. YOU WILL HAVE D.D.D: (DIRECT DISTANCE,
DIALING). •
fl'SEASYT�USE
DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING. ' '(DDD) is a new, -fast and
simple way to make your • station -to station long •distance' 'calls,
enabling you to dial directly from•, your home -or office_,to
p any.: ;town ;or cityin` Canada and.
dialtele hones in almost
the United States. • Regular low station -to -station long distance
rates apply. The new service is made possible by the devel-
opment of special Direct Distance. Dialing: equipment and by
dividing Canada and the United States into dialing • areas,
each identified by a '3 -digit Area Code. This Code, when dial
edf.before the • seven figures or 'two letters and five. figures
of a telephone number results in a " 10 -digin number that is •
not .duplicated anywhere in the network. When dialing a di-
rect distance call within your own Area, 519, ;please do 'not,
use. the 3 -digit Area Code.'
That is, those shown in the introductory pages ofour 'direc
tory `as' having your Area Code '(519) where no Area Code
should be dialed. '
FOR ,EXAMPLE:
TO CALL 439.1651' IN : LONDON, YOU DIAL
1-439-1651 - '
•.. Some '.of. these''' places that you can reach by Direct,Distance
Dialing "are 'listed with an Area Code other 'than 519 in the
• introductory • pages of your, directory,',
:.•FOR EXAMPLEe,
TO CALL 232.7121; IN OTTAWA (:AREA'' CODE 613), YOU DAL
• .1-613-232-7121
YOUR NUMBER PLEASE A special
•• �" operatarwil• • l .
come :
on the line ,for a :moment after you've dialed to ask for. your
number.. (Please give her the 'number of the telephone• you,'re
Using to •place the call).;
YOU'LL DIAL "OPERATOR " FOR
Collect 'calls .'•.'
Person -to -Person calls
Credit card 'calls or calls : to : be charg•
-
ed to a third telephone
'. Calls:; from coin' telephones
' Calls from hotel or motel telephones
* .All calls to.places 'that ••you cannot dial`
direct
COMPLETE DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS HAVE BEEN.
• MAILED TO CUSTOMERS •
•
Huron and Kinloss
M�ni�ipal Telephon'e ;System
ONTARIO
• ' R.IPLEY •
a n d ' Mrs•. Donald Chadbourne,
Misses' Marlene and Gladys • Gaw-
ley recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
• Victor Gawley. •
Friends are sorry to bear Gayle
Needham' is in' a London hospital
and wish, her a speedy recovery.'
Mr. and. Mrs. Pete Peterson Of
Lindon spent the week -end • with
Mr. Norval Stanley. ,
Mrs. Frank Dore was a Wed-
nesday visitor . with Mrs. Law-
rence Fry. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCogh
were Sunday guests ' of Mrs. (Wil-
liam Bushell, `Lucknow.
Far Forum met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gawley
on Monday evening,' •
A few from hereattended the
Ripley Institute supper on Satur-
day evening. M
Misses Rosalyn Swann and Bet-
ty' Whiting spent a few days with
Mrs, 'Helen Swann. • .
ZION
' Mrs. W. G.• Rueter, who was.
Operated on Friday', is "inn Wing
ham' Hospital,
Mr. ,and Mrs. Will. "Ritchie and
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer. Wall visited
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Har-
vey', Ritchie. -`�,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Keane . visit- I
ed with Mr, and Mrs. W, C. Hun -
ter ,for the •week -end.'
Mr': and • Mrs. Fred Shropshall
and boys spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. . Nelson Raynard.
Miss Anne• Ritchie 'is teaching ;1
in Kitchener this !week.
Church , will be at Zion1
at .11 5
next Sunday..
STORM CAUSES RATIONING
Mrs. Iarvey Hall of Detroitre-
ports she is not receiving 'the Sen-
tinel as coon as they used to,
sometimes well on into the • next •
week. Following the recent 'bliz-
zard that hit a wide 'area, •Mrs.
Hall reports the' auto firms ' and
large • ' shopping centres '• closed
down, the main : streets and ex-
pressways impassible, .no milk: or
bread deliveries .for two days and
the ' city "paralized." .
When the .super markets open:
Fed, some forms of rationing were
in effect, reminding • Mrs. Ball
quite vividly of " war -time back
home in , England. ' "Makes one
appreciate the services We us-,
ually take for granted," she said.
The biography of many
successful U.S. businessman 'getg.
something like this: •"I was born '
in • thecountry where' I. worked
like a horse so T could ' live in they
city, where' I worked like a horse
se I could live: in the country,"
i/
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