The Lucknow Sentinel, 1961-01-25, Page 2.P, ►GE -TWO
THE ;LUCYR;
THE LUCKNOW. SENTINE
MICKNOW, ONT IO.
•• "The SePay 'Town" tilt, the Huran Bruce Boundary
Authorized as second class ..Oil, Post Office. Department, Ottawa
Established ,1873--Tuhlishe 1 Each Wednesday Afternoon
Member of the CW.N.A and the O.W..N.A.
Subscription Rate, $3.O ,a year, in,advance to the U.S.A., $4.00
.;ENTINEL, LUCKNOW
ONTARIO
a •
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25th, 1861
11Campbell Thompson ar4d, Donald C Thompson, Publishers
WED.NESDAY, JAN. 25th, 1961
MINOR HOCKEY WEEK
This is Minor Hockey Week design-
ed to direct special attention of the public
to the benefits of minor hockey to our
youth, and to our commmunity,
For a...number ofyears b'ack this.
community ,-.hashad a • succession ,of citi-
zens who . have made, and are ` making,
valuable ' contribution to ' the community..
They are doing so by their . unselfish serv-
ice in promoting minor sport and "tutoring.
the youth of the community 'in. the -skills
of the game and in good sportmanship..
These :. activities,, we feel, ,are not
he publicity theydeserve, and by
gettingt P Y
which they could benefit, by ° keeping the
Public ` ; informed and ' arousing interest in
these projects primarily for the .youth of
the community,. for which 'everyone should.
have concern
The Sentinel Would welcome :.reports of
eachteam's activities. To attempt to cover
them . personally would mean ;literally' ,liv-
ing at the rink. Wo suggest, each team ap-
point a.,:.public `-relations ' official . Whose;
job it. will be`` to keep the press informed
and . promptly of "what's doing.
" minor
There is another : angle to mi hoc-
promotion here. Surrounded now by
a. "network" of artificial' ice `rinks, .'locals"
",kids are •' becoming " increasingly ' handi:
capped On a competitive basis, because'.
their. opportunity for plactice and skating
issharply curtailed in comparison.;
The answer is artificial ,ice. The pro
-
•
is to the. . •fore again,,,'yand residents of ..
this community are soon to have the
chance to evidence how '' interested they
are in .it : becoming 'an ' eventual °reality.
January 25th is 'a date never" forgot-
ten by those with Scottish blood in their
with
veins, and who still observe tradition-
al . pride the anniversary ,.of the great Scot-
tish bard, Robbie , Burns.. ;.
'A drama critic
is a person 'who bites;
-'the_ ham that -feeds-=l?im.
xPUTFING THE POINT ' ACROSS
A. Texas editor gave advertisers this: ' a
vice in, his weekly column.
Did you Just happen° to see her, walk'
up to.. her, . ask her to marry ' you . and call"
in the minister --fright " "on , the ` spot ?'
"Perhaps `not. It ,probably took lots
of phone calls; many 'evenings on the °
t movies, flowers
family' davenport, ,. , candy,
m v ,
and a lot ' of nice things over a period of
time before you closed • the deal.
"It's •the same' with advertising --,–you
can't
cant ;woo customers with one ad you've
e`.
got to Gall on them over a period, of time:
Consistent; . advertisingwins customers for;
you,
NEW LEGION BADGE
Canadian Legion members across the
nation soon will' be .sporting new badges..
These are now being released` in connec-
tion with the orgganization s. ' thirty-fifth
anniversary celebration: Conspicuous: by
its absence in 'the future will be the.e letters
"I,.E.S.L "
FORMER LOCAL COUPLE ON NASSAU CRUISE
Pleasant !memories, 'will\ae en-
joYed of their cruise • to Nssau
.aboard the ' 100% air-condi't'on- '
ed SS 'BAHAIVIA :•STAB, sailing
from the: 'tropical ";port ^'of Miam'='
mi by Mr.'and ,Mrs. .NixonJim.'
of, 1412 'Edgewater,`' Lakelani, •
Florida and formerly . of the '
ucknow community, They are
ic'tured on the •boarding . deck of
the BAHAMA' STAR just before
•
Although retaining •the general shape
sailing,
While in =Nassau they had, the
opportunity of viewing the his-
,tonic , .si!ghts " of the. 'quaint "old'
world" city while, riding through
the ^winding' streets.. in. a 'sturrey:.
There was also plenty f, time
to : browse leisurely throughthe
many British shops, ,bargain with
the 'natives. in: the straw Market,
and visit' popular Paradise Beach....
of the old badge, the new one; designed
OTH
;, M� a ' OF :'LC
by heraldic' expert Alan:' Becldoe of . Ot '
LADY : PASSES
tawa, " will : incorporate many changes.
Chief among them is the : dropping" of the
' ie ' Service Lea sue
words "British British *Empire League,"
after the name "Canadian Legion." This
: when the :. Common-
wealth
' made' ° necessary ,
wealth Association, of ' which the "` Canadian
',ts . name in
Legion is 'a: member,��ehan ed _ -
• g g
1958.* it is now known as the British
Commonwealth .Ex -Services League
Whilestill associate`
d with
the B.0
.'
-
E:L; the` Canadian Legion hasdeleted re-
ference to the other organization on its
new bad" e.' The Royal crown continues
g;
;'
`to; denote services � of:' legion members in.
armed forces. A' -single' red' maple, leaf on
a white ' background symbolizes Canadian
and the word "Legion' appears on the
scroll at .the base.: Three " poppies lie Gunder:
z d -'the '"border :of the `
• the scroll. A r .ounbadge
' the inscription: : "We ' will.' " retain.
in. � Latin isp
their : memory.:.'
AT, MISTAKE
We make' mistakes,; '.of course,' ' and
you;
Though' . ours. are 'brought .much more to
Pu
blic view,
They , .flaunt. themselves, derisive,, in our
face,
We'd give a `lot if we could but erase
Them, but ,we cannot; . and our' plight
Is. sealed: 'They',re down in: black and 'white! .,
Much: a§ we ,may; deplore them, werefuse,
to spend
Our time apologizing. ',In the end
We must console ourselves in '`the thought
That without errors ' little work' is wrought:'
Perfection's a , fine goal at which to aim;
But .the unhappy man who shrinks from
blame, •
Whenever false notes creep into his work,.
Oft is inclined his daily tasks to. shirk..
We, much prefer an active role to fill,
And "let' the scattering chips s fall where
they, will!`,
—Doane F. Kiechel,
'in the Superior; Express 30 years ago.
d
0
Mrs.'. Patrick Dineen,; a' lifelong
resident of the' ,Kenilworth 'Dis
trice' passed away..,' ifi Wi�ngham
General Hospital•' on . Tuesday;
January 17th in .her. 80th year..
She.: had ... suffered ' ' a 'coronary
thornbosit on January 9th with',,
pneumonia complications io1=
lowing.. She was the former '.El-
len.'. Bodendistle - and in 1906
married Patrick .Dineen who.
'predeceased her in September
1948.' Por the past :few years :She
had 'madeher bore With 'her
daughter,_,: Mrs.Jarries O'Donnell,
Lucknow; but Was`%`a. frequent
visitor 'with members. "ot her
family and . old friends .,at "Kenil-
worth.:
Althou h. somewhat , handicap-.
Although P
ped since breaking' her hip ,in
December 1957, she. ;courageously
got`•: about: with the aid of :'a wal7.
ker . and quilted 'several " ;quilts,
having '' finished the last one:
•
FOR MANY SUBSCRIBERS
�ub3cription Renewal Time
If 'your label reads '''60 your subscription
expired at 'the year's end, • and is . due for
renewal.' `.
If the date reads any month prior to "60,"
your subscription is in arrears, and prompt
renewal would be appreciated,. •
THELUCKNOVV SENTINEL
•
• r"
"4111&,.."— i'Orriglahror•PoslAkiunior'
about •2 weeks: before Christmas.
Her .cheerful attitude" to`the ,end
was, an inspiration ".'to ,all who
came in ',contact with her.:'
When a• congregation' 'sleeps
,Deceased was a devoted''mem- it's 'the -;parson who needs .,wale-
ber of . Sacred': Heart Church "arid ing
"She is survived by seven sons
and two daughters,. Daniel; Jos-,,
eph, , Edward and Gertrude, Mrs. • •
Joseph • Crough,: all '. of Toronto;
Beatrice, Mrs. Janes O':Donnell, '
.Lucknow; Fred, . Austin, Anthony
and" AIber.t all*: of Kenilworth;
two sisters, .Mary, Mrs. Stephen.;
Farrell and 'Margaret; . Mrs.. Jos.
ept` Morrisey,; . both ..,of Arthur;
two brothers, Thomas of Guelph;
and Matt' of Kenilworth. 'Also
surviving 'are 45 grandchildren
The remains . rested ~ at the
Towriss: ,Funeral` Home, Arthur,
until Friday,. 'January 20th when'
removal Was s ,' .made toSar d
. aoe
cc
Heart• ;'�Ghur h, Kelnwil' �prth'-frog, .
.
'Requ�ieni .: High 'Mass at 10:30
a.m:, celebrated. by Rev. Fr: Fran
cis Wubbles,, P'P:. 'Interment• was
made " in the adjoining Sacred
Heart" Cemetery ' with six ,;sons•
carrying their mother 'to,rher
final resting place et/ : Fr
Ambrose Raftis •C.S:B' a nephew
of the deceased officiated at . the.
graveside.
Abache'lor never gets over ,
the (idea that, ,he is a thing ' of
beauty,, and a boy. forever.
of ; the Catholic Women's .League,
Kenilworth, later becominga
member of the St/`'1Vlary's Altar
Society; Lucknow.
Life may not begin at 40' but
it certainly begins " to shei r 'on•
you. .
Iin.ua■UIi�■■e■amieria
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■■uI■•aai,ivai■.sesiaiuu1Iu....
▪ •
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Broken Sizes' and Enda. of Lines m Women's)
Children's and ''Men's'•
• Shos
and
LADIES' LEATHER'•SNO BOOTS
neewear
Clearing at
■ g : $4:99 and $5.99 '
■
■,,-'CHILD'S BROWN STRAP OVERSHOES •
■' •
C1earin
gat $2.49 •
and '$2:99. ■
CHILD'S Red ,or White STRAP OVERSHOES e' a
Clearing at .... $3.49':.
▪ BOYS' BROWN STRAP OVERSHOES . ■,.
■. Sizes
■ 1–.5. To clear ., . u
■
■
■ ;
■
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WOMEN'S and GROWING GIRLS', SHOES •..
• ' Most Lines. Reduced' ... ONE-THIRD' OFF
MEN'S INSULATED LACED RUBBERS y • u
i To clear at. , '- :.... :....... $9.95' ' a
•: MEN'S Over-The=Foot Lined . RUBBERS, • . .
h ■
a Z1.ppered `' front.. Clearing. 'at . y h .. . . . :' $6.99
Some black includd ' , .•. ON a
■ MEN'S DRESS SHOES,mostly brown
•
ti .. ..... NE -THIRD OFF:. ;
■
■,
iii
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a RA
Shoe Storei ,
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