The Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-01-10, Page 2PAGE. TWO -
THE LUCIKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKN W, QNTARMP
1ST KINLOSS : BOY SCOUT
GROUP
We welcome the six new re=
cruits that. have come up to -the
Troop from. -the Cub pack. They
are .Jim :1VIceinnon, Garry Carr
"ruthers, David 1 'adie, Barry, Hal-
denby, . Bob;. •Cornish arid. Eric
Thacker..
`These boys each received •' their
r : second star before they; left the
Pack. This •• means they , ahave.
completed all the required work
in the Wolf Cub program. It also
means they will receive' their
.•Leaping.. Wolf' badge when •
in-'
'vested into the Scouts.
The Coming-ZJp Ceremony that
;was ;herd at our Christmas party
..was. ' a 'fascinating sight to : see.
Twenty-eight Wolf Cubs in :their
'Circle filled one• end of the town
ship hall and twenty-seven Scouts
in. their Horseshoe filled the
• other end. Akela ,,gave' his last
yarn ;-to 'the leaving Cubs, ..and
after their • lastGrand • H+owi,
.Akela led the. boys to the Scout
Horseshoe' and presented them to
the Scoutmaster who welcomed
•
• them . into'the. •Boy. . `Scout Troop.
These new ,boys .: ;bring; the
Troop up to thirty-three Scouts.
The membership of the Patrols
is this: .Tigers—Donnie Wall; .Bob
Wall Edward Burt, Jim Dillon,`
Eldon Eckinswiller,, Gordon .'Pass-
more, Frank Stark . and: Bill
Thompson; • Black Horses—Allen
Colwell, David ."Wall, •Bob Corn-
ish, David, Eadie, ' 'Bob" Geddes,
Mac McInnes, Donnie Meyers and
Teddy' Milne;'Golden Hawks.='
Allan Cornish,.. D onald • Banner-
man, Bruce''Colwell, Walter• .Dic
• kie, Douglas Eadie, Barry Hald-
enby:' (Westford); Douglas Mc.:
Ewen, .Jim, 'Schneller and ' Eric.
Thacker; Eagles Martin Bene
diet, ,I erbie ,,,Kieswetter, • Garry
• 'H'
Carruhe"rs Barry adeanby ((Kin
dough), Duncan McEwen, • Jim 1
McKinnon, Billy Moffat and,. Ian
Steeksma.
On. the Wednesday during the
Christmas holidays, the four Pat-
rol'"Leaders together with Scout-•
ers.Lloyd and Frank loaded their
camping : gear on two -toboggans;:
and headed into the'"wilderness"
.Lloyd
for an overnight
e
•
ern h g t
,The weather was fairly cQ-op-
erative, and with. ;; the big Scout
tent and a tarp lin for.. a . wind-
break .
break and. witha ,really blazing
fire,: the evening was very pleas-
antly passed. Sleeping: on a mat-
tress ,of` cedar boughes with lots
of blankets was ;a lotof fun too,
but the boys would suggest -that
anyone sleeping ;put -of -doors ,in
the ' winter , should not drink so
much coffee : and • cocoa before
turning in.
E D. "Tex" Cameron.of Wal-
kerton'• attended the annual con-
vention of Sheriffs :and surrogate
court clerks of Ontario, held last
week at Niagara : Falls. ".
FURY ON TUESDAY Presentations Ions .Made
STORM REACHED
The week -end weather fare,
referred to in another article,
was climaxed by an. • all -day
blow on Tuesday; It; closed in
that night tocut visibility •to nil,
and fill country roads, to all but
completely . halt 'traffic.
School, busses were cancelled
Wednesday morning over a wide
area and in numerous eases clas-
ses were cancelled,; particularly
in..rural schools. Thiscancellation
applied at the new central -Schools
of, North Ashfield and Kinloss
Central . School.
Classes were also cancelled •at
Lucknow District High • School.
M -F SERVICE :MAN TOOK
COURSE •IN DETROIT
Robert Austin, who is employ-
ed locally at Omar Brooks' Mas-
sey -Ferguson, •{Safes and 'Service;;
recently :attended a one-week
:advance- technical, course.' at the
M -F Service Training Centre •in
Detroit.
Established to develop ; better
customer service at 'the dealer
level, ` the centre offers M -F
dealer personnel'. a choice of
fourteen .courses, ranging- from
shop management• to tractor hy-
draulics. The . one to *fear .weeks
courses ensure dealers.; are up to
date on •the latest industry ;ser
vice . techniques as well as 'the
maintenance and. • operation of
the . company's expanding• ' lines
df agricultural and industrial
equipment. the 'world's .largest
producer • • of:. 'tractors and • Com:
-
bines; • M -F markets its products
in 161. countries,
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM NEARBY'
•
Herina • Aloo,. a 17 -year-old igirl
from Kenya, Africa, has ':;joined.
the ;houssehold, of Dr; ''arid ..Mrs.
D. A. D. Milne, of Kincardine,.
and is 'now attending high 'school
in the 1 'keside • town.- Arrange
r h o: am , ' c '�e to Can-:
meats.. for her . t
ada ' were made through Tom
M'Baya, African director • of the.
Afro-American Students Found
ation.
'a•
*
• Archbishop W. F. Barfoot, .past
primate of ;the Anglican Church
of.= Canada,' flew 'from. California
to • Toronto .'fn order to officiate
at the., marriage of his .sister-in-
law, Mrs..Muriel` Richardson, to
R. E. McKinney ofWingham. The
ceremony took-' place in Grace,
'Church -on -the Hill. Mr. and "Mrs..
McKinney flew to 'Bermuda . for
their honeymoon and will later
spend a month in Florida.
Wanda Darlene, born at Gode-
rich • hospital' on Tuesday, .Jana=
ary 2nd,' to Mr. and Mrs. William
Park Of Dungannon, Will receive
more than;, 'a -score of- gifts. as
the• first baby .of::the New Year;.
at Goderich. The little ' lady
weighed ' 11 pounds, two ounces;
She has two brothers; -• Stephen
four, Thomas two and two sisters,'
Valerie five 'and Vicky three. •
.>•ir�ii�lr�{�Li�w�,>�ii�i�p�iii`i,�it>•o "�i���>•iu�i,_o��a1�i�,�M
or Your1962Bookkeeping Needs
BROWNUNE
COLUMNAR BOORS
(a good" selection. in stock),
v If : we - don't have our :particulararticular requirements, uirementsWe w
Y P 4 y
Order for you.
Loose Leaf Ledger Sheets In Stoc
Cash Baoksin Stock.
E' LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Poon 35
tucitnow
• • . ���Y�»fell-i��rfifei75iiris(iwwoYfurwwi�a�i�wrirwi�iyi��t�Ifiwi,+Gen�iiwii,+srrrsr wrii.is�b���
Minister's family
Rev. W. A. H'eiderson, minister
of Knox Presbyterian . Church
Walkerton for the past fourteen
years and who accepted a call to
Knox Church in, the city of Wood-
stock, preached hisfinalsermon
on Sunday morning, December
3:lst.• There was a large Congrega-
tion present for the occasion, and.
the departing .cleric delivered, a
very thoughtful discourse. •
At the conclusion • of the ser-
vice the congregation took ad
vantage, -of the: opportunity to
'make presentations to both Mr.
and Mr Henderson Mr. Norman
Shaw read. a complimentary ad=
-dress and :the minister . was pre-
•seated' with ,a handsome cheque,
while Mrs. Henderson received a •
beautiful, silver' 'tray. •
,During ;; the previous week'
members of the family were hon-
ored at, • social functions.
' Miss ',Margaret Henderson.' was
entertained, by members of grade
XI class of the Walkerton District
High School when . her' fellow
students presented' her. with a
brief .case for carrying school.
books.
The : choir; of Knox church pre
seated the:family With, , an oil
painting 'Still Life,"at the manse
on • Sunday evening,'
At a party given at the home
,of ,Mr. and Mrs.: A. 'J. Brown• by'
their son, Jim, and' Members of
his high school. .class, . John ..;Hen-.
derson was ' the recipient of a.
travelling alarm clock and clothes
brush; ,
At the regular monthly meet -
ting of, the Knox Service • - Club,
Mrs. Henderson, • a member' hof, the'
club, was presented with a ;beau-'
tiful floral china 'centre •piece,'• 8:
at a gathering of the Coffee Break
Club, of •. Victoria street, , held'. at
the'-iliome• of Mrs. 'Otto'•14cClevis,
she received.., a cup and saucer
from'•her neighbours
A y
turke ::'dinner was served in
the .basement of Knox church by
he Young. People's . Society, and
during the pleasant :function; Miss
Margaret ` was presented with a
beautiful '.compact, While' John
Henderson received •'a set of.:cuff
rinks ;' ' mid i:d i t e clasp :'.from: the
group; :,
W.I. Farm Forums
To Meet Jointly
The Silver Lake W.I. met at
the home •sof Mrs. William Camp.
bell .On Wednesday -afternoon.
The ,President,:
• nt, �' :Mrs.'' Campbell,
opened the meeting with the Ode
and, .Mary' Stewart.' Collect and
the scripture was read by. Mrs.
Clarence .Hedley. The ' roll call
Wasanswered with "'aY enn per
P
inchwaist measure.". For Christ=
m.as . treats:.
received,,; • notes . of
Thanks were • sent from : Mrs.
Hodgins,_Mr.. •McEwan, Mr. Walsh,
Mrs. Hedley and Mrs. Hewitt. ity
Mrs. W. Cam: bell and Mrs; J. . inaugural . In his inaugural address :(re-.
1Vf cEwan:: conducted: two games. ported in anotherarticle) Reeve'
The Institute and . Farm Forums - G. W. Joynt, outlined the pro-
posed 1
.P d 982 ra•ram nd''th"
P g
called on'each-of the Councillors
and L. C. Thompson'.; for their.
comments.
Premiium Will Be Up
The, meeting ',,adjourned until
8:30` that ;evening. At that time a
representative of the Frank ; Co-'
wan • 'Insurance: Co'mpany°, was
present. He dealt : briefly. with
the damage suit, .and the' appeal,.
which had been lost and his chief
point of criticism.' Was that the
Hospital Services' Commission re-
covers' $3,660.30 in this. award.
It was estimated :that the Vil-
lage's , ••liability ; insurance rates;
would increase -about $80. a: year,
for three years as . a result of
the: court's, decision. 'These figures'
were>not definitely .determined
and will be worked, out'•at the
Compan�y's. office.'
As suggested,' the setting of the
salaries of Clerk E. H. Agnew
•and Town Foreman, A. M. Hav-
ens, were••; left: over until next
meeting. •
WED,NESDAY, JAN. 10th,, 1902.
The-Lu�kn�ow ani Districf Lions Clue
s Now Commencing the ` ,
,AR'�IFIC�A�.
•
'^FIOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS
.The objective is: $18,000 and the support :of
the entire community is necessary to. reach this
mark. Lions " Club members are . enthusiastic`
that they are undertaking• a: worthwhile Com-
munity project.; 'As well as giving freely of
much .: time'' and effort, ' they are making
• generous personal donations , to the. fund.
Lion Will (ali°` On :You Shorfly
As Generous As You
pan
esidents, so far as .. addresses , •
former R • � .. .far ... • .. • . are •
available, are• being. invited, to `aid this .`..Old':`
••
Home..: Town' 'Project:
CHAS. "WEBST , Artificial''' Ice Committee.. Chairman
B MacIIVTOSH,.' .Cammpaign. ' Chairman.,,'.'
Tow's;
ti�b$it1
The Lucknow. Municipal Coun
cil ,met on:Monday, morning to
quickly "cleanup" the' year end:
;business before :taking' the oath
of office for. the. 1962 term,;:w:hich;
was : opened. with • devotions by
Rev " Rod • MacLeod..
• Councillor . ` L. Sanderson
Ma..
.was. absent and • W.A. '"Bud".
Hamilton took 'his seat on. the
Board, succeeding Jim Boyle
'who; retired" at ,the endsof the;
year. •
Mr• :` acL o
. M e d read a pasage of,
P g
scripture :and before:'.invoking, a
blessing ''on the ,:endeavours ' of;
the Board in the year ahead,;
congratulated them on ;.their .of-
fice, and;said he *as under the:
impression ression' that- the. . administra-
tion
tion' was in good hands:: Mr.' Mac
`Lod,; who has been'.here about
a year,.said'he, had found. ,the
spirit 'of friendship and .co=op
eration abroad in, thea commun
•
are • to meet in; Kinloss. School; on.,
Monday night, February 5th when.
a broadcast 'will be heard on
Radio.' on, Education. A Question=
Aire' will be answered' and the\
broadcast starts at 8:30: S'tandin`g''
committee reports were from
Current Events, • Mrs.: George
Young; Home 'Economics,., Mrs. •
Stanley Cooper;; ' Health, .Mrs. W; .
Stanley,,•�Citizenship, Mrs. 'Clar-
ence Hedley; Education, Mrs. Al-
bert 'Colwell
Eleven Christmas boxes were •
'sent 'to shut-ins. The them of
the • meeting, "Public Relati
was taken by Mrs.. Mabel Camp-
bell,.
amp-bell • The motto, "The Rural Com-
munity is the Strength. "of the
Nation"• and, the topic, "Origin
of the Institute, motto "Ode" -and
"Mary. Stewart Collect was well
prxepared',` and read by. Mrs:
C,arnpbell, giving the history of
their founding.
The meeting closed. with, the'
singing of the Queen, and'Insti-
tute Grace. Lunch was served. by
"Mrs. Frank Colwell. Mts. William
p and Mrs. Ray• Stanleys
Campbell
•
Sortie get bent over from .hard:
.work -. others get crooked trying
to 'aioSd it;
r'a... en
• hourly labor rate is un -
Changed at $1.00. •
W. „A. "Bud" Hamilton who
again took a seat on Co:uncil,,
Surance To' Be Up
another „nomination, proposed
'that the remuneration be:. creased;'so that ; it ` might .entice
men to serve on Council. The
remuneration was increased".;$50
to $150..for councillors- and: $250
for the:reeve:
Reeve .Joynt . ;commented that
in ; ,view . -of the workentailed.
one had ~to haver an .interest in
t`he work to act as a • public ser-
.
Committees .. wereset up •»n
'eluding , the ,council as"'..a ' wilel(
'on each', n? corn ittee' with chair
,
men: as follows: General. `Govern
Ment,: n ; Protection ti
:: Gr. W...Joy tri e
Persons. and Pro'P . Y er�t. , M. I Sanderson; Public Volt's, Oma
Brooks; Sanitation, °W. A. Ham
iT on• Jo nt
t. ,, Welfare,. W y , Hy
dro, "M L. Sanderson, Watei
Harvey • Webster.`
Recreation Committee Bo
McIntosh, Bill Johnstone, E. 1
Agnew, .Donald McKinnon,' Erne;'
Button,' 'George Joynt,
Sanderson:
Arena, and. Parlvs Russ Bu
•ton,. Cameron MacDonald,Charl
Webster, Morgan Henderson, B(
MacKenzie, "Bud" °Hamilton,.
W..:Joynt.
Community Hall (Legion)
Earl : Cranston', ' Harold • hitch
'Clarence. Greer, Harold Thorn
son, Stuart Collyer, George `Joy]
Omar. Brooks
Miss Helen Thompson was.
0
p iited to the I,Sbrary Boaxd'i
a ° three-year term,' succeeding
Kirk. W.' B. Anderson was I
named to ; the Wingham Hospi
Board, and : Charles Webster• it
appointed "as the Village 'rep
sentative ' on the Lucknow ; I
trict •High. School ,.Board.
Discuss ,Toronto Delegation
Al this. point "a discussion. ar
as to, the purpose . of Y a I3
School delegation that was
'Toronto • that day, with the ••
pression being that it had to
with the• proposed vocalic
school• at Wmgnam. '
Mr. Webster, on his return fl
Toronto late that evening,
formed council` on the purl
and results of the ,delegat
primarily, ,to •request an addi
l to the local school, which was
againsthis 'Wishes; but .to avoid proved.