The Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-08-01, Page 11is ••
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. last, 1962 '
THE LUCKNOW :Si NTINEL, . LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE ELEVEN
Bancroft Nuptials
Of Local Inferest
MacLEOD-• MUSCLOW
The Pentecostal Tabernacle,'
B•ancraft • was decorated with al-
tar bouquets of pink gladioli,
roses and white, mums ons. SSatur-
day, June 310th, 1'916¢, .for the
pretty double ring, ceremony,
•when. Muriel Arlene Musclow,
ldaughter of Mr and Mrs. ' Earl
• Musclow • of Bird's, Creek, and.
David Alton: MacLeod,, son of',
Mr. and Mrs, Johnston MacLeod,
exchanged • vows. 'Rev. Donald
Rogers of , Bancroft solemnized
the marriage. '
Mrs, Mervin 'Mullen provided
-7—th e -:traditional wedd -ng xnusi-c-S&-
accompanied the soloist,,. Mss
Dianne Rogers, • who sang': "The
Lord's 'Prayer". 'before the cere-
xnony, and "A 'Wedding PraYer"'
during the signing of the register..
The bride, given. in marriage
by. her father, was lovely in' her
floor length. gown. -. of silk or-
ganza, enhanced with a rounded
'neckline • of scalloAed ,imported
lace showered with' sequins and
seed .pearls and accented with"
long lily -point sleeves. Her fully
bouffant skirt, worn over .Many
crinolines, was' complimented
withan overlay. of m'atch'ing
lace extending from the waist;
encirlung :to. the ' bottom of' the
skirt and flattered with . three
large lace - appliques.
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rlah •
ate
Da§t
' ot•
tics,
Ned
day
airs
the ,;
is
the
hies
jerti
't4.
•
dress She wore white accessories `•
a a ,c whiteorsage ,af roses. Qn ZWage . 'C®S�, W111
red.
their return, Mr. .and Mrs.„ Mac-
l:.eod, will reside in Bancroft•'
cut of town guests were; pre Run
sent from Palmyra, Rochester,
New York; Belleville, KincardineMarion, Walworth and Webster; Home For 0 Yrs.
The proposed sewage disposal
system in Teeswater has •devel
opd into a real "hot potato"
in the Culross village.
In a paid advertisement .last
week, following two public hear-
ings, the iCeuncil gave a detailed
,breakdown of the .cost of the
proJect as finalized on July '5th
by the 'Ontario, Water ' Resources.
.Cornmission, , . '
Estimated cost Of 'the installa- ,
tion covering thewhole village
is , '0611,019.00, which is.•: spread
over 30. Years ' at an annual'' cost
o f • .$72¢,300.100, which figures out
at $6169,000, There is provision'
for- 'pre -payment of the cost of
property connection to the sy,:-.
stem and; ,for the acreage charge,
which would reduce the: debt re-
tirement charges. u
Basing the . average home as-
sessment yin '• Teeswater at $2',iloO,
the .average cost per home on
this .; basis • will be . $68:.160per,
year, However;' it is pointed out.
that a.,portion' of the present ,
water rates are included in this 1
cost, and'. with ':water :and fire
hall , debentures: • retiring • there,
will be a ,further. saving. The
overall tax increase on the. "av-
erage home" (basis' is . estiMated at.
$317.90, :per • household.
A heel -deg held ib r the Ontario
Water Resources Commission re-:
garding the locating of the dis-
posal lagoon in Culross Town-
ship; ' appears to have accomp-
lished little more than to arouse
the residents of Teeswater., Fol-
lowing the hearing a Ratepayers'
Association was organized ' con
tending that `tithe democratic
aprirvilege of a 'vote should• be,
accorded ratepayers' on the ,pro
posal,".. ;
:' :'Commeritirig . editorially, 'on the
matter, The Teeswater .News. had
this.
to 'say:.
"The Ontario Water 'Resources
$68.60 Per
Lucknow, laden, Toronto ,and.,
Havelock, Ontario.
The bride, previous. tq • her
marriage,. . was. • honoured 'at a,
miscellaneous.shower at the home
of Mrs. . Clark Gaebel, and, a
cup and saucer shower at ,the
home of Mrs. Ellis 'Mather.
Mr, and Mrs. MacLeod are
(both. • recent graduates, of ..the
Peteribor,ough' Teachers'. College,.
The .groom. is a member of the
Stiff ' of • the • •Paudash ~„Public
'School and • the bride a member
.Qf ' he• staff of •the Bird'rs' Creek
Public School, ;
icier' elbow -length silk illusion -
veil was ..caugh-t to a crown of
mohair . and seed pearls. 'She car,
tied a bouquet of deep pink roses
interlaced with , white • lace.
Mrs. ErnestrBisson of Bancroft,
sister of : the ',bride, was Matron
• of Honour, ,:wearing a ` pastel pink
peau de sole. dress with a'gather.-
ed. 'skirt,' enhanced.' by, a, large
bow at the back waistline with.
'wide ties falling to the. hemline,:
corePlimented with • matching ac-,
eessories. She :carried: aebouquet
of ,pinik :and white ?Mums, inter-.
;: laced with . white laceMiss. Jean
MacLeod. of London,/ sister Of the
groom and Miss; rolyp Mus
chow, of Bird'•s' Creek, sister of
the - bride, were bridesmaids;
wearing, aquacloud peau de . sole
`dresses and matching accessories.
They Carried bouquets of white
, and pink mums. :The gowns were
• similarly• :fashioned. and ,all wore
Matching headpieces 'of , a ' large
organza rose. and shoulder .length
•
veil., •
Mr;D•url' 'Lott of H,artsmere,:
was ,groomsman. Mr:, Howard
Clark .of Walworth, 'New York,:
:cousin of the . bride, .and .Mr.
Clarke'Gae'be•i, of Bancroft, were
ushers. They.: were .. dressed . in
white-' dinner jackets and - black
trousers and work pink.•earns
,tion,' bouttonier'es:
The .flower' girl; Miss • . Corlis
Brown of Marion, *•New. York;
cousin of the bride, Was lovely
in a white taffeta full.' , skirted
dress with an overskirt of 'white
nylon chiffon,, embroidered with
Spink 'flowers. She' carried •a bas-
ket of pink ^gladioli and roses
red white mums. . , p_ -•
1VIaster. Kenneth" MacLeod, ,bro-
ther 'of the. groom„ was ring
• bearer, carrying the .. rings on' a
white heart shaped; satin ,pillow;
covered with: `white alencon` late.
•The reception Following the
ceremony. was .held in St. John's
Parish. Hall in' Bancroft;, at which
seventy 'guests were present, ,
The bride's mother received,
:... wearing a blue de ,lustre' peau' de
sale sheath, enhanced with rows
of lace across' the bodice. She
wore'a . white cloche hat:' and a
corsage: of deep pink roses. The
ensemble 'was. complimented with
,matching accessories:. She' :was
assisted ': by ,the grooni'smother,
dressed in• a pale blue silk shan-
tung sheath, complimented with
a snatching jacket, a' blue petal
hat, a corsage., of white . roses &
The Store Keeper
And The Farmer
I pick up your , paper to. glance
at the . news,
And;aby some of the Items I am
most amused,
This 'warfare on whether stores.
are open or not.
Had. (best : be forgotten the
. miracle already is • wrought;
Midnight store . closing. is *long
in the past,
And store. , keepers come into
, their. kingdom' ' at last'
T'was, a time when . the farmer
hauled thea merchant from; • bed;
At seven in the morning to
purhase. •some ' bread.
Most every. farmer . when day's.
work ' is done,
Retires ''to • sleep . 'till the rise . of
the sun
( And • then . he ' remembers with
•' .coming of light,.
Something' he'd .forgotten to Pur,
chase ,last night.
'And ' I' -must remind you. "' the
store didn't 'close;
Till eleven or midnight just >'to
accommodate those
Who desired to • purchase • their
needs for next day, .
So they. could' continue to 'rakie.
in the hay.. • •
'But , oh! 'the` poor 'merchant-
he never • needs :rest •-
He walks miles and :miles . sand
Miles -at . each: jest, =_
'But oh! Those'A ,.oorfeet`'and le g�s
are :se:. tired
He'd have no regrets if all went
up intire.
•
For' years the store keeper ' 'has
• catered to ' those, . .
` Who . want 'to .' buy groceries,
nailsr shovels and. • clothes,'
And now its . his ,'turn ' to get a
night• off •
.And ease his poor legs and that
nasty cough.
So let the good •farmers stop,
their• work a Minute, .
And shop for their needs while.
.. the . • store keeper's in it, . ..
7
white accessories.
The .bride's table was. appoint-
ed with white linen damask. The
three tiered Wedding, cake, tort-
.
ed with a bride and groom,
stood on swan pillars. It was'de-
corated with "clusters of pink &
White 'roses. with pale . green ac”
cents on each.' side. r.
For travelling,, the bride chose
a blue Italian linen, sheath, with
matching jacket and lace •around'
the midriff of • the jacket and
4 '
L OKI G BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES •
Twenty Years Ago
Patricia Jean Winterstein, 9 -
year -old daughter, of Mr. • and
Mrs. Nelson Winterstein, died in
Victoria .Hospital where :she had
been a patientsince stricken•with,
poliomyelitis; 'five months 'before..
The epidemic of that. fall also:.
claimed the lives of Merrill 'Gib-
bons, ,''Donald MacKenzie. and
-Elaine Irwin. Others affected by
various 'degrees of paralysis
were Lorne Reid, Jackie ',Fergu.-
son and Keith Kilpatrick,.
Sgt. -Pilot Wm. Scrimgeour,.
son of Mr. and Mrs, Jim -Scrim-
geour ;'of Milverton, lost a leg'
when his plane crashed overseas.
His father was a former Luck-
now resident.. • -
Alex ' Andrew and Charles
Webster . bought Fairview Dairy
from .Ewart, Taylor. . •-
•:A., garbage collection service
wasinaugurated in Luck now:
Sgt. -Pilot Allan Barnaby` Mac -
Keith, . son of. Mr. and Mrs,
Ewart MaoKenth of Vancouver
naives of ' Ashfield, was killed
on active service overseas. ' He
was 23. . '
In .a..plebiscite' ' to release the
'-MacKenzie. King -• government
• from. pre-election. pledges in re-
spect to "conscription", -. Bruce
voted 98177 to 1'4113, and Huron
'voted • 8999. to ' '1050 freeing 'the
:Government's hands' .to 'make
use of the nation's 4rnanpower in
an all-out War effort at 'home
or overseas. •
The objective of the Lucknow
and • . District Red Cross , was
$2,200.
Harry Anderson,. senior. ' Sih
verwoods employee; retired , af-,
ter 211 :.years . 'service .:with. the
company, .:
Believed to 'have been . a vic-
tim. 'of• excessive ,heat, George
Murray of Langside'.• was ' found
dead on his farm •by . neighbours
who were searching for Min. _
Alba Mowibra'ywas assistant
at :the ''Post. Office'. succeeding
Fred. Steward; who •werit ,to Ot-
tawa to join .the Postal ,Corps.
called,�£or•a hearing•. in Teeswater.
Town .Hall 'to air .,the .:•proposal
of Teesw.ater running sewage into
a :lagoon¢ -- located in .Culross
Township. The -gathering ,,Was not
a 'closed one, . and there - were
more People Present from Tees
water •than: .:frons Cul-ros-s •
"Onthe''platforni+ were four
representatives, of 'the ,Water 'Re-
sources Commission, arid although'
the._.hearing vir_as., ,supposed—to.
concern. only a small .number'.of
"Culrossites. affected'by the pro-
posed installation; pointed , ques-
tions ,were ,asked: from the, floor..
' "Without going into'thirigs too
thoroughly,' it; is sufficientto say
that the attitude of . some of the
men on, the platform antagonized
the average person in the Audi
ence. There Were charges made as
to •pollution.. oaf.: the, river that
were almost :definitely : refuted
For '' ,years he has given. his from the ,floor. These were.,fre
life and his pleasure quently answered :by sarcasm • &
Catering to your needs in all,': undiplomatic'`' .remarks. • Certain
• kinds' of ;'weather. -
`Aid� • sti');i""fie""`stays ope'�` one:
•
'night in the week, •
To sell you ,whatever your fancy
may •seek,;
So stock up . your , cupboards,
.. •your . closets, and such
you'll have everything handy
and. save yourself. much.
But ' if 'you refuse; to' conform
to rehabilitation, . .
To furnish a store. and •. fill;' -it
•with rations,. /
`•ste'
So you Won't haveet'op out-
side your own door,
To .purchase your needs, (arid
you'll • have .,• more .time , to
snore). .
Let's- give the poor store, keeper
just' half . a chance '
To get some . fresh air,' and at
, nature to glance, •,
•To build: up his health, and am-
isitions restore .
iSo he'll Serve you' better when
you visit his• store,
slaves of each other, -
But every: ,man living is his
neighbor's-lbrother,
SO ease up .a little and give all
We Were never meant to make
a chance '•
You'll feel • better by far, and
your'' personality enhance. '
;Mrs. J. '' A. McKendrick,
9 ialdon Ave., Apt. 319,
Toronto 13, Ontario.'
questions were answered evasive-
-ly, 7w'h lo ¢niers" e°';:d-erred-dif
'answer.' The final question 'that
brought down the ' chairman's
gavel for adjournment was' an-
swered iby: 'That 4s a•'hypotheti
cal ' question which '1 . refuse to
answer at' this timer The ues
tionut wwas; ' `If the oiwnets' . of
p f
the properties . on.'which the pro
posed lagoon . is to go, refuse 'to:
sell such lands what would. be
the ' action of the :Water Resour=
ces?'' A hypothetical question is;
according to Webster's dictionary:
'something -¢assumed. for ;purpose
of argument; . supposition': .The
question was asked .in the hope
of ,being; given . a Public answer
in • order that .the land owners -
might .know what to, expect. We•
could .See no hypothesis. in' , it
whatsoever. Apparently, 'expro-
priate' is a nasty word' that even
the ,.O'.W,R.A., desists from using.
"The 'entire .'meeting', accorn
pli,shed nothing but :arouse the
people ; to greater 'wrath
and we
say .in all ,sincerity that the gen:-
eral attitude from 'the ,platform
.did nothing • to better the cause."
"The Cabinet; is being lis-'
persed in an attack" ' says. M.r.
Diefenbaker. That's too.: bad We
were rather looking forward to
the first borhb .getting the 'lot,
ORLAND RYCHvARDS •]ROME.
FROM THE - HOSPITAL:
Orland Richards, who • under-
went major surgery in Victoria
Hospital,. Londoh, a . few weeks
ago, was able to return home on.
'week.
Wednesday ,Of last , He is
up and around and progressing
quite well. '
Orland . hasn't, '.enjoyed ' :'good
health for, a year or . so and has
been .in' and, out. of hospital on
more than one occasion. On June
'1st' he was .' again admitted to
Wingllam hospital and two weeks
later was taken to.London, where•
surgery was undertaken. • •
Orland.'s condition' was quite.
•
grave for : ;time. Two week's ago
last Monday the Publisher Visited
him in' Victoria Hospital, .'when
Orland - was showing. signs : . of
being• his: old self: It• was cvith
deep emotion • that • he referred
to the •many kindnesses e?etended
to him and .p.articularly• to those
neighbours who Yield a,; bee : to
takeoff his hay,when sortie of
them didn't have their .owe' hay-
ing completed. `PF
VLSITS. CHURCH• WHERE
HUSBAND MINISTERED
.OVER SIXTY YEARS ' AGO
A caller • in 'town ' this. Sum.-
mer
um-
•mer. was Mrs. I. B. Wallwyn and
herr d'aughte'r; . Marion. ' ' Mrs.
Wallwyn is 94 ' years of age.
Her .husi}and was ` Methodist
minister • in. ; Lucknow from 16915
to •' 16.98. Mrs,; Wallwyn . IS still
remarkably active . and enjoyed
a . tour: of the 'Village and a, look:
through • the' Church where . she
readily picked ... out` the ;pew
where: she .'sat "over 64' years ago.
_„Fle dawg te is` -az 'e e -et tiA e
m'em'ber;• of the Sharp:: _Travel
.Service ''iri .Toronto.
Mrs. H. 'Fowler of towri; who
resides: with. her daughter, Mrs.
Harold ` Treleaven, heard 'later': of
Mrs. Wallwyn's',visit and 'immed
lately recalled that it was.. Rev.
Wallwyn who :married her,. and
her late husband .at Seaforth in
+1903 - `�
l._ r ... dding
Mrs,' l o+w a has . � 'a ' we
picture in, . which Mrs,' Wallwyn
and her late husband are in 'the'
group:
form�r -
WedFi t' Years .
RR
v. and Mrs. Bryon W'.00l- te�. Y
ley* retired United Church Mini -
iter at Do'1 bintori celebrated'
their '54th wedding 'anniversary.
with .:friends and relatives re-
cently at . the Dobibinton - United
Church. • • '
Mr. Woolley, the • groom of ` 50
years ago,'July. 23,rd, is the eldest
son of the. 'late Mr.,- and :'Mrs.
Melvin' Woolley Of •of Brownsville.
Mrs: Woolley. is the former :Hel-
en Anne 'Thompson, •daughter of
the late John Henry Thompson;
former editor . of the Thorold.
•Post and - Mayor of Thorold for
a period of ten .years.,
Retired two; years ago due to
ill health, Rev. Woolley settled
in • Dobbinton whic.h, was his last.
charge, He went there; from the
Ashfield Circuit During his car
eer as a , minister, Mr. , Woolley
'Served charges in Bellwood, Car-
gill; Kennilworth, Col.poys • Bay,'
Tlepworth, Montecello, "Rose-
mount,., ' Corbetton, Lucknow,•
(Ashfield charge), • and )obbinton.
Gifts were . presented to :M:r.
and Mrs. Woolley by .Doblbinton
United Chure•h and ' associated
charges;
4,
Thirty Years Ago
Isobel Mc11liillan '' .18 -year-old'
daughter of. -Mr and.Mrs. P. J.
1ViacMillan, died. •„following a ,
week's''. illness with pneumonia..
Death came to Mrs., D S. Mac-
Donald,'• mother of a family of;'six
sons and six daughters. •
A public meeting adopted a
resolution favoring the : paving of
Havelock St, In .a plebiscite it
was • approved .148 -to °216
`- The• fire siren was ..installed
and '•controlled' from.' 'the Bell
Telephone' Office and ,:-a-• pu-sh-
button control box "on the :.tele-
phone :pole in front of'Davison's.
furniture store.”
Theh..:
e of' -Mr- and Mrs
Bert MacDonald at` . mberley
was destroyed • by .fire and 'the. .
.same day the, frame residence of..
George &-•Joe M:urra at Lang-
side
an• -_
side was also: razed.' ., ---- >--
-Kenneth 'Thompson graduated • ' .
from the Chicago College of
Osteopathy ' and 'commenced an; '
•
interneship , in the Chicago Ost-
eopathic
asteopathc .+Hospital. •
Rev:. E.: ..0.:' -.Gallagher 'of. St:
Peter's parish . was transferred - to
Owen Sound and ' was .su•ceeeded
by , Rev. °J. 'H..Geohegan. - .
George Brooks was very seri-'• '
ously *Mitt . ie a motor accident`
Kinloss
at . the S,ecend:�Concession. o€ '
. , •
Teachers 'salaries in Lucknow
were reduced by - a' total of $810. '
Continuation school salaries were •
cut "$450 and ' public school sal-, '
aries, $3b•G..; As . principal, . Miss
F. E. `MacLean received •$1;850.
•Rev. R. W. ,Craw,concluded a.' ,
;six-year ministry • :as 'pastor of -
the United Church and was tsuc
ceeded -by Rev. S. T. 'Tuclter.
Mrs. T. F.,c. Caindied in • Mon.- • •
areal• `at the home of , her daugh-
ter, Mts. William Kearney. She
was 79., Mr, Cain died 'in ,1928. •
Mrs. Cain Was'•`the 'former Ann
Corrigan, • daughter of Mr, and '
'Mrs. Patrick Corrigan and was,
raised, in Kinloss. • - •
BIRTHS
,CARTER' -- In Kincardine' • hos -
pital on Monday, July 23rd, 19612,.
to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carter,
-R.R. 4, Ripley,,!' a sori..
SUTTON: InKincardine hos-
pita: on- Friday, ,July 2Oth, 1962
•'to 'Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley `(Bud).•
Sutton, R.R. .2, Teeswater,, a
daughter, Laurie Eileen. . -
TURNER --= on Thursday, 3uly •
28th. 1982, to Mr, ;and • Mrs, .
Richard Turner of Aurora, Ont.'
a daughter, Rowena Anne. -
•