The Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-03-04, Page 155DNESDAY, MA.RCHI. 4th,: >f944.
ii.■ u I uI .IAR BABB,iiii
MONEY
Y
SEED
•
ve .you :ever compared •the• cost
buying seed fromyourlocal,
sler and from a. door-to-door
esinan? You'll be .surprised how.
ich you can save by buying loc-
y.. In -addition, you. 'can., always:
assured of prompt service and,
isfaction, ,
•
les, MacNaughton Seeds have
M specializing; in .farm seeds in
s area for many years.. They
)w. your .needs . and they pro-
le quality seeds, to meet those
'ds. For service . .. satisfac-
n . savings , . .. It's Jones,
Naughton seeds..
'From your local dealer,: or
Jones,
MucNuughton
,. uds
eter
-0363
Crediton 'London
234.6363 432-2258.
ommiIis1iessmai■iinsin
sandy,'' a' young .Scot, had. been
London for a holiday. On his
urn; .a friend '.asked: `how he
1 fared:
11 ri ht''' he said cauti usl:
it : they're 'funny ' -.folk, ' down
re:" .
'How's ' that?" :
'Well,; one • night . very :late. -it:
1st ' have been ' about • two. in
morning=a man: came bang-
and hammering. .on my' door.
shouted . and :yelled, and was,
a nasty- temper. At two 'o'clock,
ad you!"
And: what did .you• do?" inquir
the friend. •
1
didn
t do anythin-1 just:
at on quietly, playing . my.. bag-
. ` - •
-THE • LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
-- LOOKfG BACKWARDS
THROUGH' THE SENTINEL FILES
TEN
YEARS AGO -- 1954 800 keyed -up fans 'went home
rumm n -
Bob_ Barkwell,,' president. -of the- gnow juveblingnilfroe gamea Wiwhichghamwas-Luticked,
local. Co-op anounced at the . an-
4-4at 'the end of regulation time;
nual that .gross sales for the past Alf a.Lockeridge refused to have
fiscal year had . been $203,83.0, 'and his team play .overtime '`'`because
he felt this, fagure, could. be' doh!).of soft ice," and Chuck Webster
led. Jack McArthur manger. . finally went through the formality
Chas. Webster and Donald Mac= of facing off with Ab Chin' chimp
-
Kinnon took • over the hardware ing the puck in theempty net
business'. oPerated by. Robert Rae ' .for a• 5-4 default decision,
and Wm.. Porteous, who had op- A nomination .meeting . required
grated: it for' 33 years. • Rae and .to. fill two vacancies on the Board
Porteous. ' took • over the .16tcleodof'. Education, which were filled;
and.Joynt business: in the .spring by T.W. Smith and: Harold Tre-
of .1921:" • ' • leaven: Other members 'were A.
Mrs,' Thomas ..MacDonald . ob- E. McKim,. .. W. V. Johnston,.
served • her 92nd birthday at t the Harold Aliin, Phillip. Stewart, . J.
home of her. daughter Mrs. C. E. L. MacMillan and Mrs. W. B.
Smith and. Mr: Smith, • at Sea Anderson;.
forthN •
Bruce . County Council voted ,30
to .4, in favor' ' of; granting $25,000
to .the four southerly municipal
ities which ' had pledged assistance
towards: construction' of' a new
wing at Wingham Hospital: Shar-
ing. the. '$25,000. pro ; rata; • as .a
potion. ' of each municipality's
share. of , the hospital: levy. were:
Lucknow, $13,000,. Kinloss $12,000,
Culross and , Teeswater, each
$10,000:. :
Recognition; was made of some
forty years of " Sunday School ser-
vice by Mrs. W. G. Andrew: who2
had devoted . all those' years' ' of
continuous -service as a teacher,
and .assistant, of ; the beginners''
class.'. .
The' Dungannon Women's Insti-
tute ,marked'' the '40th' anniversary.;.
Three members. in attendance
were .presented with':. corsages,
the '-trio':. having beent present at:
the. inaugural meeting on •January
21st, 1914.. They .' were, MI's.' Rob-
ert MacKenzie, Miss. Betty..' :El-
liott; Mrs,, Fred 'Ross.
TWENTY YEAR'S: AGO _':1944.
• G. ' H. Smith was :president. of
the Red Cross. Receipts' , in' 1943
totalled $5,367.41. Mrs. ,Wm. Hor-
nell,- .convener of, ' the ' women's
Work Room Committee, reported
almost 20,000 ,articles ,shipped in..
1943, made up of surgical ` dress-
ings, socks, gloves,. . Christmas'
bags,. quilts, hospital supplies . and
clothing for Russian
• The . 7th blood : donor clinic in
Lucknow, ' had ' 45, . donors • in at-
tendance for total .of 521 blood
donations." -
' P.ROPER`fY -:FOR SALE
PAUL S:�STARR and C0 LTD;
EALTOR.S
WINGHAM OFFICE DIAL 357-3840
Teeswater Agent=y.,EYEI2ETTPENNINGTON
P•
59 acre farm hear 'Wingham., The home is stately '2 storey solid
brick house,. the finest in Western Ontario lt•,must be seen to
be appreciated. The .barn is 36''x 50' with/an addition 30' x 36'
justthe right size' for a small farm. Approx. 50 acres of med-
ium ;e1ay loam • cropland, ,balance in second growth 'maple, Full
asking price ,is. only .$12,000.00 with. generous terms available.
No. 3-361
l \r41,1\1`0•1‘.\"44'0.0•04•#IV•N
PAULSSTARRaiid CO. LTD.LL
REAL T. o It 'S
ONTARIO'S LARGEST ' RURAL REALTORS •
DRANGEVILLE FLESHERTON OWEN SOUND, HANOVER
URAMVIPTON' GUELPH PORT ELGIN WINGHAN CHESLEY'
MEMBERS S OF ,THE
IE
3rey $ruse Real Estate Board -Orangeville Real Estate Board
Brampton R. E. R., Owen Sound R. E. B. Guelph R. E. B
?ntar Association' o R,E.B. Canadian Association of R, E.• B.
MULTI, LTSTING SVSTE 'I
ASK ONE OF OUR AG � ENTS y HOW TO GET IVIA IM M
COVERAGE BY LISTING YOUR. PROPERTY AS ..A,
' MULTIPLE, L S I`ING Through
PAUL S. ,, and CO. LTD..
, .�T:A�� �.�..
•
l'WE SELL RURAL" ONTARIO"
THIRTY. YEARS. AGO 1934
Mrs.: J K. MacDonald. of. Loc
haLsh, died at the age of 63, fol-
lowing major., surgery in Detroit.
The death occurred of . Lois
Ethel, Thomson, three. 'months' old
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John
Thomson'.
FORTY YEARS' AGO 1924
Reported on the sick list were
l illson
George Gillies, A best . M ,
Sam Robertson, . 'Steele Hunter,
Maud Murdoch, •
The committee in charge of the
Oddfellows • at Home was :R H.
Thonripson, , Rebert ,Rae. and Andy
Orr. .
The funeral .se r::e was' held in:
ry
Lucknow Presbyterian church for
Mrs.., F. F. Phillips . who . died. at
Phoenix., f Arizona. She was., the.
former ' Nina Woods of St. Helens.
Dr. R.. L. Treleaven opened a
dentist .office . in the Joynt : Block
over . Con •,Decker's ':tailor shop.
The death' of . Miss . Annie B.
MacLennan; daughter.. of ..:the •late
Mr. and 'Mrs. Malcolm MacLen`
nan :occurred; in, "Ashfield at the
home _ of her. brother, 'Kenneth.
Form' III 'students' at' Lucknow
High School" were •Elizabeth -Al-
ton,
Al=tori,; : Olive Alton, Elliott' Burns,
Bessie Chestnut, Isabel Chestnut,
Marjory Douglas,;. Ruby: Pelee,.
,Margaret: Geddes, Lena Hackett,
Betty Inglis, Olive Kennedy, An-
nie Ketchabaw;: Palmer ,Kilpatrick,
Bessien
La e, Jean
Lane, Ann Mac-
Donald, • Isobel MacDonald, ' Lola
McGillivray; •Muriel MacKenzie,
Jack ` • McNab, LovellMurdoch,
Margaret Rivers, Alice. Shackle-
ton, Jean Stewart, Audrey.: Spen-
` cer,: Andrew Thompson, Campbell
Thompson, Lucy Thompson, Irene
PAGE PIFTEEtt__ __ _
OST OF
RE.CORi:S
MOO,RE REal$TER.$r AND FORMS •
,GET ALL THE • FACTS ON EACH
• TRANSACTION.., „.RIGHT AT THE.. •
TIME . RIGHT ON.'HE:JO•B•
NONE WRITING '
A MOORE REGISTER AND FORM FOR
EVERY':, FORM OF BUSINESS
CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE'.' INFORMATION
e LUCI(NOW SENTINEL
.1 MUST/ BE` .GETTIN'; OLDER
I must be, :gettin, older
•For today, it 'seems to. me, :
That the ,winters are much colder
Than in youth; they used • to ' be..
And. • I . 'do mot: : get , the: • pleatttre
Out:. ofa big , fall • of snow,.
That was 4heaPed up in good
measure : , •
For a ;bay of long:ago:'
I remember when .' my father'
Used to''sit and long • for 'spring,
In the days, when. I'. would' rather
Skate, or go ;toboganning ,•
Why these' rugged • joys ; of winter;.
Used to thrill me :.as a kid,;
Now I:'veg. of : where I . be inter
� beg
inter.
the way myfather did. :
Well now I . heginter`
Long 'for-: sunny days,' and fine,
Why those . rough',. old • blasts.' of
winter
Send the shivers down my spine,
Now .I'm just, too'. old • for skatin'
And I shiver, with .the cola, ,;
That's a ' thought beyond'-•4ebatin'
I'm not ..gettin' : I am old!
.Wm. M.' 'Buckingham
•
Harry Lem, proprietor.' of . the
New Star Cafe, was . advertising
a 50c diner with "everything: in-
cluded.".
CADET . SHOOTING 'RESULTS
FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,.
Percy McClenaghan : 94,.. Ross
Hallam : 91, .Ian ' McRae 86, Roy
Button 86, Jim ;1J. ' MacDonald 85;
Anne Heffernan 83, Sgt_ Reed 83,
Peggy: Button 80, Roger Pentland
60, Pauline Wildgen 53, Islay
Howald 43.
HAD'. DRIVER'S' :LICENCE,
BUT ISSUED IN 1932,
•
When OPP Constable Barry
Stinson's police .carwas cut off
at the main intersection recently
in Hanover,by another car, :the
officer ' , asked . ;the .motorist: the •
same , tired, old question "Have
you a driver's licence?"
`}Certainly;"' said the man,and..
he . had. The trouble was ' it was
a 1932 licence. •
-
A startled . ;Constable .. Stinson`
asked why he was using such an
old, •licence.: :
"Why ' not? returned• the motor-
ist. "Never 'had me• an accident •
since then. e'S
e . So• why would.: lC need
to change : licences?" ' .
: A good question;. agreed -'the of-
ficer. And it 'may be . answered
in court after 'Herbert Kocher,a
.Mildmay area farmer, is summon-
sed for operating, his .car without
a. 'driver's permit.
• : Walkerton' Herald7Tunes,
{
.. .. j.... .�. :: •.:••••.•..
"5
BANKING WIZARDRt `-- Bank-.
ing transactions will' now be han-
dled at' electronic ,speeds, :by the
Bank of Montreal •.at its Toronto
"Genie" centre, which 'went into
operation on Monday,
Genie is the name of the
bank's f tally -integrated system of
.'}.+. til 4.:;j
data processing machines & corn-
puters .to clear cheques and post
ledgers. heart of 'the centre . is
this cheque . sorter, capable` of
handling cheques' at the rate of
1,600 a minute,
Magnetic tapes replace. bank
ledgers, ' shown, in the inset (right).,
•
Each 'tap' can record details. of •
25,000 separate accounts' and the •
centre . can record up to• 1 rrcil� `
lion accounts by this method,.
The B of, M's Toronto "Genie"
Centre will'•'eventally. serve 1
branches ii the area. `
r. 9