The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-09-15, Page 1I.00; A.
A.
:In Advance
1:0.0 • Extra.
otherChld
den Struck By Car
Mrs. Roy Emberlin:and her 3', ..
month" -old son David. escaped ser-
ious injury:shortly after five p.m.
Monday when., they were strtk;
by an piautomobi1e while walking
to their home', in Lucknow, The
'
The car w a s. driven by Bert
Finnigan of Lucknow .w h o was
alone at the time. Both Mrs. Em -
Berlin and Mr. Finnigan were pro-
ceeding west on Wheeler. Street
between Stauffer and Ingles Sts,•
In plainer' language, this is the
block that '. was opened a few,
years ago when a:•. new bridge was
constructed'. on the street. one' block
north of the main. . •street. ,
There is no sidewalk_ on ,t h e
street a n>'d�']i+ r . Emberlin was
pushing her.child in :a baby bug-
gy on the road. The force of im-
pact' upset the buggy a n d the
small' child.. was_. thrown into the
grass on the north shoulder of:
the road.
It was first .thought. Mrs.' Em -
Berlin hads' received serious injur-
ies but after being;' removed •to .
Es
U.S.A.
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO.
scape Serious Injury
Monday Afternoon:
Wingham Hospital f o r ,ex' ` n a'
amino-
tion,. She was found to have 'suf-
fered only from bruises. The baby
was not injured. ;
Mrs •" , s Screams : .
A. Emberlin''eefor the
e
safety of her, baby were heard by
a number of people in the neigh-
bourhood and , the firston the.
scene was Stuart Reavie of . Mont-
gomery ' : Motors Tractor Division.
Mrs' Emberlin was injured and
suffering from shock . and was un-
able to get to her child. Medical
aid was immediately' summoned.
and Dr; J. C. McKim attended
at the scene.
Oddly enough, both h a d . just
come from the doctor's office.
Mrs.:'Emberlin was wheeling her
child home from there and Mr.
Finnigan had returned from vis-
iting his wife ' at W,ingham. Hos-
pital and had called at the. doc-
tor's office before proceeding
home up the back 'street;
Village ":police officer' Joe Vien-
neau investigated the accident.
Mrs. Albert: Alton
Birthday.Mas86th
Mrs :Albert Alton ' celebrated
her 86th :birthday' at the home of
her.'daughter •andson-in-law, Mr.
and'Mrs. Leonard Ritchie, on. Sun
day, September 12th.
The. ,following-'- members: of her
family w e'r'e present : to extend
. their best wishes: her son, . .. Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Alton, 'Stuart .and
'Mary Ann of Belfast;. 'her ,daugh-
ter,, Mr. and . 'Mrs. Leonard Rit-
chie,„ Elizabeth, . Nancy, Audrey
Jean and Joanne of Lucknow; tOvo
grandchildren Marjorie' And Doug
las' Alton of•°Belfast.
Born in Ashfield 'Township, Mrs.
Alton was the former Elizabeth
Blake;. She has :another . daughter
Mrs. Wallace' (Jane) ,Hogeboom
of'Napanee, .13 grandchildren, two
great` grandchildren and one sis-
Sis-
ter :Mrs, Wilfred Hoffman • of, Dun-
ille. After their•"marriage,,, she
avnd..
her husband farmed. at :Bel
f a s t : until: moving to Lucknow..
Her husband and one son George
passed away some years ago
Mrs.: Alton keeps . in very good
health, and,is able to live in her
own home most of:'the time,. She
• resides on the corner of Wheeler
ORDAINED AS MINISTER AT
'LONDON. CONVENTION
E.
Falconer, .
presiding g minister
of the ' Wingham . congregation of
Jehovah's • Witnesses has announ-
ced •; that Mrs. Mary Hackett of
Lucknow was officially ordained
as :a new minister at a : recent'
London convention at . which 14,430
persons- attended. Mrs:• :`Hackett
will join the. • preaching fellowship
of : the Wingham congregation
' Other delegates at the .conven-
tion; were Mr. • 'and Mrs. Grant
Gollan of. Lucknow, who attended
with their seven children.
e en c dren. •
Two; Escape fnAu
Car Is Wrecked
(Walkerton ',Herald -Times)
A Kintail district :man and °'his
daughter, .. miraculously escaped
injury last week,` when their car
came in collision with the Can-
adian ,National Railway freight
train, three miles north-west of
Walkerton
Norman O'C.umor ''of 8.11.3;
Goderich, accompanied by, 'h i s
daughter, Patricia, w a.s driving:
and; Outram Streets. north on County .Road Three, a-.
bout : 4: 45 pin. : on Tuesday -of: last
he •fret t.
week when he noticed •t gh
train travelling in a northwesterly
direction toward the crossiing on
.the road along which he was: pre-
ceeding,` and situated a half mile
north of 't he; County Road One
and Three • intersection,.; or . John-
ston's ,Comer..'
• In, accordance w i`t h what he
later .told police, Mr.. O'Connor
thought he could make it across
in front• of t h e train. His • Jg mis
'ud gement resulted in the. diesel
engine of the ` train striking the
h a d i e (Lorne E adie Martha. right rear of the . car, which was
• Graham (Allan Graham), Cheryl 1 t
y ,hurled into
the a .diesel locomo-
Haldenb (Bill Haldenb) Ingrid i Damage to the
agt (Renk Kragt), Mur- tive was $5
Beginners Star't`
AtDistrict �Schao(s
Those .'pupils with the parent's
name following, who began grade
one at Kinloss Central School are:,
.David Ackert (Lloyd Ackert), Mar-
,ty Askes (John ' Askes), Ricky
Conley (Eugene Conley), Dorothy
Clark' (Mrs Art Clark), Kenneth
•'' de Boer (Wm. de Boer),Mary
y y,
kr 0, and to the .O'Connor
' stable Robert Whit
• rad (J. R. Murray), Tonita� Rit- car. $1,500. Con
chic (RugsRitchie) Margo Ross field of the Walkerton O.P.P. de'
(Dav
e . Ross);- Kathy' Saunders tachment investigated.
(Lloyd Saunders). .,
Beginners in Grade One at . the r•
Ripley -Huron Central School, with BUSINESS'PLACES ASKED.
their father's name following. in Tel CLOSE FOR FAIR,
britekets, .a re: Laurie Gelling..•
• (Allan Coiling);' Mary Lynn Macy An executive greeting of the ,
lieah.,(Jack ' MacLean).;Jeffrey ' Lucknow Business 'Men's. As- •
ouse .(Edgar Rouse) L' arr Far Konen was held Monday
riiorning of which time itwaS:.
business
... � decided, , t o request lose
(Francis Boyle); ,Patricia Mac- laces in the village to c
Tav` h ) J 1 f m. this
from .1:30 to• 4sU�' .p• , . • .
is Johnston (Morgan Johnston); Saturday afternoon •in coop
henna Elphick. (Davide Elphick); *.eration With the Lucknow Ag
!lark Stanley (Russell Stanley);, ricultural .Society a nd in ob
Sharon, Orr (H'oward� Orr)' • Paul- • servance e.f the :w-entent iai
' Tell .(Glenn Farrell); Janice Far-
ell: (Jack • Farrell) ; Heather Boyle
Is (Allan MacTavish �; u,-
9
(ContiFait.
1TiU 0,1 P'a�o. '16'.)
s
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1965
MAILING LIST ,REVISED
CHECK YOUR LABEL DATE
The. correction ,of the Sent-
; inel' mailing list, .a long over-
due job;- ° was completed Fri-
day of last week. and ,all sub
scriptipn, payments • received `
up to : Friday morning: should
be creditedonyour label date..
In view of the lengthof time
since the „last revision was
done, many have been asking
if 'we had madean error . in
recording their ' payment. If
all readers, would check their
label this week, they will. find ..
the proper date of expiry of
their paper. In case of error,
please notify us 'at once. ,:
If your label reads Septem
ber165 or prior . to •that• date,
your subscription is due for
renewal . and . we would' ask that
this be, attended to.
COME TO THE
CENTENNIAL FAIR
All that ; is needed n o'w is a
break from ° the 'weatherman to
make'; Lucknow' Agricultural Soc
iety's ' Centennial Fall Fair 'a .fine
success. Work has ,been carried
on, by dedicated workers'for many
weeks and':' months now.and des-
pite the fact that there.are , al-
ways many ends to "tie in", plans
are well finalized for,. the big day.
* *' *
The: fair will start taking • shape
on Friday of'this . week, 'Septem-
ber 17th' and: by Friday evening
the indoor exhibits w i 11 be in
place and judging will be com-
pleted. The _•public:. may 'view the
indoor displays . on Friday night
when the arena will be open ..as
in former years.'
#•* .*'
' Saturday morning, September
18th, entries of livestock and. -out-
door
outdoorexhibit's will, be. placed, and.
final wrinkles will be' smoothed
out by directors in ,,charge.
Promptly '.at `1:00 p,m. the; :
-Ma-
mmoth parade .will kick' off from
the east; • end of the village. Char-
lie : Webster a n d , his committee
have
a . been working:on• the;parade
for weeks' and Charlie is'confident
Lucknow will. • see one :of the best:
parades ever, come'; Saturday. All'
entries in.the parade;must be.at
the ,point of assembly, north. of
Alex Hamilton's'residence:at. the
east end of the village, at 12:00
noon so that the. parade' might be
properly arranged, Charlie ' tells'
us .that `after the: parade : at. 1:00
p.m., : no 'one will be 'allowed into
the ranks. He also suggests, that
spectators' be no `later' than 1:00
p.m. or' they will miss the par-
ade. The parade will enter' . the
Fair grounds through • •t h e new
Centennial Gates. and" leave by the
gate next to- Tom . Hacketts where
they will: . disperse.
* : * Kik
Band music will play an'impor-
tant . part in: Saturday's parade
and throughout the day. The''par-
ade ,will.be'headed:by .the Sarnia
Sertomanaires Drum Corps, one,
of .the'top drum' and bugle bands
in Canada and top prize winners
throughout: the area:this . summer.
For the lovers of the pipes, . Tees -
water -Highlanders ripe B a':n d,
Who. went ov e r' so well at ' the
Fair last year, will play a' return
engagement. No : fair' would .be
complete without Ili a Lucknow
District High School Band. ; and
they also will be:.on' parade on
Saturday... It- has been rumoured
that' another band er two might
be; entered by various groups in.
lieu of a float, ' 'so if you count
more ;than:. three bands, . you will
know the reason. •
*c. * '*
;Photographers t should' have. a
field day at'the Centennial Fair`
and keep in mind the photograph-
ic competition thatbis listed, in the
prize. list.• For all' entries, 'prize
lists are • still .available at The
Sentinel or; from t h• e secretary
treasurer ' Mrs.Fred, McQuillin..
Mrs. •McQuillin 'will be 'swamped.
on Fair' Days and you are urged
to make your entry arrangements.
as soon as possible.
* • * *
Prizes in the Fair parade: total
$300 and you are. urged .to, enter
and make the 'day as successful
as possible. Fair ,officials will be
dressedin old :time and,
clothing d,
as well, many main street bus-
inesses : plan to dress their staff
in costumes of 100 years ago:
e* *
green is beingset p
A village p.
on the Fair '.grounds and activity
will centre around •'t h is area.
There v'i11.'be several tents con-
taining exhibits, o n' a of which."
will be antiques and old time
ems to keep with the Centennial.
(Continued on Page
•
Single Copy. 1Oc
FourNam s Talked
For Bruce Rkliflg•
Liberal Can id
date
Four men are beingcounted as
possible candidates in the, contest
for the Liberal nomination • for the
Riding of-
Bruce` in the' forthcom' .'
ing Federal election,
The ' convention will be. 'held at
the Port Elgin . District High
School on Wednesday, September
22nd at 8..m.' at which'time a
candidate will be nominated to
contest the riding for the:Liberal
Presently. mentioned for the po-
sition are :Hiram . Pangburn, Hur-
on : Township farmer;, Alex Chess
mayor of Southampton; Arthur
Davey, mayor. of Port .Elgin; Kent
Lamont, . Saugeen Township ,farm-
er ' and president` of t h e Bruce
Liberal Association. It is possible.
that a few °dark horse" : candi
dates . might rear their heads • be-
fore vt h e nominating convention.
comes about.
Speaker at the Port Elgin meet-
ing will be Herbert Gray, a Wind-
sor lawyer who , is an associate'
of. the Hon. ,Pau/ Martin in the
external 'affairs ;department.
Since this article. was . written,
Mayor Chess of Southamptonhas
been in contact with the Sentinel.
and , has indicated ' that be • will de-,
finitely stand• for the Liberal can-
didate poSition
an_didate"position. in Bruce,
•
1 Register At
North Ashfield P.S.
(Lochalsh News)
North Ashfield Public . School`
rang ' with activity ' last Tuesday
morning when 104 pupils register-
ed for. classes. Two new teachers
were added to the staff, the prin-,
cipal,. Angus MacLennan and Mrs.
John Mowbray of Kinloss. Mrs.
Margaret McCharles and Mrs. Lo-
is Farrish returned for. another
year to • complete the , staff.
There were 13 beginners name-
ly Scott MacKenzie, Kim Hackett,
Jimmie Wilkins, ' Edward Court- '
ney, Janet Farrish; Cathy Simp-
s o n, Maxeen Bradley,/ Donald
Kuik Duncan Finr'ayson, 'Brian
Howes, Kirk -Rankin, Roddy . Simp-,
son and Edward MacDonald.
APPOINT -CHESTER MERRIAM
BRUCE RETURNING OFFICER'
t.
Chester Merriam of Tara has
been advised • by the Chief Elec-
toral Officer that he is the Return-
ing Officer for the Federal Riding
of Bruce. He succeeds P. S..•R. •
Malcolmson of Kincardine, ,who is
Crown Attorney .for Bruce County..
Mr. 1Vtalcolmon''supervised the,
Bruce Federal Riding in • the ' 1962
and ' 1963 . General" Elections, hav-
ing taken over following there-
tirement. of. Andrew McTavish of
Tees water, . ._•
6. Pages
•
Send Aircraft, fly
Mrs. Smith . Home
Mrs, ,Etta Belle Smith injured
in an Accident near here' on Aug-
ust ; 22nd, ' will be transferred by .:
air this:'weekend to, a : hospital in *•
Sault Stye; 'Marie after close =to• :a a ':
month at St. Joseph's Hospital in
London.
Mrs. Smith was the lone sur-
vivor in, a car accident that claim-
ed the life of her -husband, father,
brother and two sisters. BiR and,
Joan Smith, `children, of Mrs.
Smith, ,have been with 'her 'in•• Lon
don since shortly;, after 'the fun-
eral for their dad -at the Sault.
Bill will accompany his mother
back , in " the aeroplane` which is .:a: '
private aircraft owned by t h e
Leel Mill where. Bob Smith was `.
rn employee. ' They are making ;
arrangements for . Mrs. Smith's
removal to the Sault hospital.
.Joan Smith is employed <as'.'a
nursing s '
a n :
sis tat a t ' the.' hospital:.
where Etta Belle will'; spend her:.,.
period of "convalescence
BILL FISHER'APPOINTED
ACCOUNTANT 'AT .KINCARDINE
Bill Fisher, son' of Mr. and. Mfrs:
Gordon Fisher of Lucknow, has .:
mated from PortColborne to Kin-
cardine as an ° .appointed .account
a
is with the Bank of Mon-
treal , and :has• been ,:in Port' CoI
borne for the past 21 ,years. Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher .moved . to Kin-
cardine- the middle: of August.
Hope To . Engage
T
.ew
.. eacher.TQ
'Principal L.E. Goyette. of Luc-•
knoeiDistrict High h 'School • has ad-
vised the Sentinel that an excel-
lent French teacher', has been .in
con to
t ct with him and. will arrive :•.
here on Wednesday of this week
for a further interview. When fin-
al' 'arrangements' havebeen made
and a . contracthas been signed,
further announcements, w i 11 b' `;
made on this matter.:
T h e Lucknow Board • received?:
word on, the opening day of schooh
that a French . teacher, 'previous--
ly engaged, would not be able tat'
fulfill his contract because of ill-
ness, Principal Goyette and the
board have been doing some scur-
rying over the past.. week and • it
is hoped that, : a satisfactory ar-
rangement c a n 'be , made today
(Wednesday)..: '
T h e : Lucknow staff, a n d the •
subjects they, willbe teaching • are:
L. E. Goyette, Principal, Science;
Miss E. N. PlBmsteel, English;
Peter F. Connon, . Mathematics;
Donald M. Dennis, Latin, Phys.
Ed.;. Elwin . Hall, English, Alge-
bra, Guidance; Mel Ferguson, Sci-
ence, Mathematics; Mrs. T o m
MacKenzie, Commercial; R.. Kel-
terborn, Industrial A r t s, Phys.
Ed., Health; Mrs. Dave MacDon-
ald, History, Man & Society, Ec-
onomics; 'George Gibson, Geogra-
phy, Science, Phys. Ed., ^ Health.;
Allan 'MacDougall, . History, Sci-
ence; Mrs. Jack Hewitt, ' Home •
Economics,; Health; Mrs. Gordon
Johnstone (Temporary) - French.
Four• Baptized :�t
Hackett's Church
Four children were ba tized • at
the regular service at baptized'
Church last 'Sunday; .They were,
George (enneth. Alton, son of 'Mr:
and Mrs. Ken Alton;'Brenda. Mary
Hackett, daughter 'of .Mr. • and Mrs.
Lorne Hackett; James • Christoph-
er ,Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cook and .Kevin Arnold'
Alton, son of Mr. and Mrs., . Frank'
Alton.
1
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