The Lucknow Sentinel, 1961-09-20, Page 203111111.1111110111111116
THE LUCKNOW SENTINELt• LT C
•
FAREWELL
The little schools. '.are passing.. out,
For' 'tis an era new, • '
And one by one they've served. their day;
The little schoolswe knew: •
Some now, are houses, some are': halls.
And others' pulled apart,
But yet they are not reallygone'
They live in' many ar heart. •
For children's...feet • have hastened. there' '• ,
When life was' young and ;fair
Before :they: knew the future
Held much of 'work and care;,
And often when relaxing
Grown .folks will journey back
Pick up . their books and lunch • box
Aad, tread a well known track,
Back. to the very, spot where "
The old red school, was set.
Back to: the youthful comrades
That they 'can, neer forget. • .
But looking to the' .future
And all it's• stern ' demands,
The- surge of life awaking .•
In• far and distant lands,
There ' is a' call • to furnish ;
Young.'minds ' with all that's best:
And' in the.path of. progress ;
To `follow with the rest.
As tenderly we . bid . theihti
A'lingering • fond goodbye'•
Those olden, seats of , learning
We lift an 'uward a
P eye.
God' .bless the "Central : Schools ' now'
n a —their newness too.
For 'they are just : the children
Of older schools .We knew.
Dean' .MacLeod.' •
4,
•
a �
'i
greater becomes the ;danger' ,of,sorneone
triggering world' destruction,; and at leas
t
increases. the problems of promoting and
, fostering ;the universal desire among. the
rank and..file for world' peace,
Canada' has attained . a. good deal of
-prestige in international politics and; ne-
' gotiations. ° She , is the world's outstanding
_example ,of a nation that canlive in peace-
fully. to -existence and with an unprotected;
boundary line of: thousands of miles, se-
cond to 'no other' country. '" '
if this nation is to continue to be a force,'.
for world peace, ' she cannot Adopt the
hypocritical, policy of 'accepting nuclear
armaments. We are presumptive enough to
believe that Canada does not:: want, nor'
should' : her. government' '''accept; nuclear
arms. •
The •menancing Berlin: 'situation, Wand .
the hysteria ; it can. foster, • adds nothing to
• the argument for' nuclear . arYns. In ,fact,, it
points. up • the inherent. danger of the, small
Powers,'. at least,: possessing, thirn..'
NUCLEAR WEAPONS FOR CANADA?.
The Government of Canada'.; will•. sooner
or later be faced with 'she • decision of ac-
ceptance or, rejection of nuclear weapons
for the armed. forces . ,
Canada's Bomarc: `bases' will soon be
completed, and with missile launching pads.
inoperation, it can be assumed that ,the.
next .recommendation will be nuclear war
_heads. The' Bomarc is:for, interception .of.
/ hostile bombers, and'as'such would Seem
practically obsolete even before it :is opera-
tive, ,because the :first, threats of nuclear
annihilation' came from missiles and .sub-
marines ; not bombers
,Canada; cannot hope to, protect her-
self attack. What nation aganst'nuclea t ask: ••
successfully can?
It " seems . to .'us that, as more nations
equip themselves 'with nuclea* arms, the
GRANDMVIOTHER'S DAY
(Anonymous)•'
• Grandmother, on a " winter's day,
Milked the cows. and. ;fed, them hay;
Slopped the hogs and saddled the mule.
And got the children,' off to school
Did : a washing, mopped the . floors, .'
Wished' the ,windows and -rthe 'chores.
Cooked a dish of ` home -dried fruit, ' •
Pressed her.: husband's Sunday. • suit,
Swept the parlor, made the';bed
And 'baked' a,'• dozen loaves of bread..:
Split some firewood and "lugged it in,
Enough to fill . the • kitchen ' bin
•
•
Cleaned the lamps and put in °.oil • ' .
Stewed some apples she' thought would
spoil, .
Churned the butter, baked a . cake,
,Then, exclaimed, "For goodness sake!
The calves have got out of the pen:"
And went and chased them in, again..
Gathered1.'the egg's and locked . the stable,
:Back to the house and:. set the , table,
Cook a supper that was dehciou§
And afterwards washed up: all; 'the dishes'.
Fed. the. •cat. and sprinkled; the.clothes,' •
Mended . a, :basketfull of hose
Then opened 'the orga and began
to
play, e: \
"When..You Come to .the End' of a 'Perfect ._
Day-..
OBITUARY
CECIL FALCONER
A popular and Well 'known re-
sident of ;;the.:Whitechurch
trict, Cecil Falconer;:passed away
at Wingharn General' Hospital
Tuesday,,' September --12th,°. a few'
• days • after he had suffered 4
heart attack,•'so: severe that, little
hope was held for his recovery,
1- e was the eider, son of the
late John Falconer' and Hester
Quinn and was a lifelong resident.
'•of this, disti ict:•He Wasin his 64th
ear ver fortyars a"
year. e Ye go he
married Cassie Purdon, • eldest
daughter of Mr. and'', Mrs. A:
Purdon• 'of, Lucknow.
Besides ;his widow he leaves to
;mourn' 'two- sons, 'Relison.'of Sar-
nia and Angus of East Wawanosh,
and four grandsons. Also one
• .brother, James:. A. Falconer of
Turnberry and : two sisters, Mrs.
Elgin W'elwodd" (Allie) of Cale
don ' and Mrs,• Arthur- Cronin
(Nora) of Orangeville,
He was •a• member of the Ma
sonic Lodge in Lucknow and also
.rnernber of :Whitechurch Pres-
"byterian Church, Be had always
taken a keennn interest in all corn-
munity affairs, ,For the past two'
years he has been coach' of the/
baseball team. '
Masonic: and .'orange Lodge
Memorial services. Were held on
Wednesday evening ' with the
funeral service on \Th rsday at
the Currie ,Funeral Home in
• `Wingharn, with burial in Wing
harn cemetery,
etery,
MOVE TO NEW .` OFFICE
J. C. 'CARRUTHERS
The 13 ank,of Mon r al recently
opened •a. new air-conditioned
building , .at West Lorne, when
,the' staff held open house to in
t 'duce • the pub'lie• to the modern
new, quarters. Manager. of , this
branch • is John' C. Carruthers,
formerly of. 'this eommunity.
Ivan Gardner of Wingharri may.
have .,started' a..fad to see who
can pack 'the rrtlst passengers into
a Volkswagen. l'e''s :'had• 'nine in
his, little car;. due t� the fact
that while' returning from a ball
gan'le at Elmira he picked up the'
passengers from another Wing*
ham car which had breikeri down.
gives ' lnforr�atiot�'
n glazier FOOly...
1,VEtIJNESDAY, SEPT;; 2Qth, ;X9.61:. .
51/2% Debentures
T NflaShllp o 'Kinloss
r
Denominations: $500 and $1,000:
Datong and Deliver y: Septetnber 15,x, 1961
We offer these De enn
t r ssa ' principals,
if, as :
Individual,• maturities 'due December 15,
1966 and; 1.974. - 76 inclusive, are available
Price:' 100' and; interest;•
Individual maturities due Decembeill 5,
19 7 8 „ 8 j: ; inclusive, are availabe
Price:' 99.50. and. interest
* Orders, may be placed with ' •
•
'Frank :Thompoon
Telephone;: Teesteeter 6461'..
to
ood.,' Gundy. &'`Company
'ted
36 King',Street West, Toronto
Telephones EMpire 2-4433
Only about, $8,000.. remains , to
be :raised to ; ,cover ° the ,cast .of
Walkerton'•s $38,000 Community
-swirrzmii}g .. pool a h-ithLw;as..-re
cently pened, •
* *'*
Mrs: Orval McPhee of ;Auburn.
received injuries,..to her forehead
last 'week :when the car driven
}5y' her husband ;visas; involved
a. 4 -car :;chain • `;reaction collision•`
near Exeter.
In last week's. paper, We -refer
red, to an'' enquiry by 'Robert Ev-
erett off Washington, D C.;` who:
was seeking •' information about
parents •and•'relatives:• who resid-
ed in this area at one time
Mr. Evere'tt's mother, was born
here but left at an early age with
her, parents, Mr. • and Mrs.. George ,
Glazier'' (Margaret '• Elizabeth
Youn� g) ..'His
/neither Was the for;
'finer': Helen or -Ella Glazier and
was born in this area in 1864:.
M'r. Everett ,referred to; a bro-
• Cher .of his ••grandfather,' Adam
Glazier, • who he believed. to be
a. minister.. . '
Gordon Barger, of Ashfield` hes-
informed The Sentinel that••.his,
mother;,, Mrs. .John .,Barger, 'the
former :Wlargaret Glazier,. was a'
daughter of. Peter , Grazier who
was
a' brother of" Adam and
George. ' Gordon's , . grandfather,
Peter, came from Ireland "rr 1860.
• Gordori'recalls his mother men=
tioning that ,George Glazier went
west to :Dakota, while PAdan
went into the'rriission fields. This
'seems to 'Correspond with ' the
information that Mr. Everett ha'd.
There were .eleven children in
the
Peter Glazier family,
Many a guy has' the 'habit of
saying, "Well, I'm going to tell
you the truth."'.Makes me wonder
what he has been telling me
'Rev. Noonnan. Caswell; .a,.• for
mer minister at South' Kinloss, :
'returned recently :from a;month's,
visit ii-England-ancLSeotland. lie
:made the ,.trip;by plane Andvisit
-
-ed his, .only, brother,; Dr.V.
Caswell at Plymouth. Rev: ' C8 -
well is minister' 'at Markdale,
Feversharn and Priceville:
Have • You .Renewed. Your Sub
seri "tion? b
■ ■ :nI .an.noiselummu mommi i gum ■uai■uaoaei
P. E ,•7877-61
ONTARIO'
he ' Ontario Municipal Boar
Nofice of Application by the`Corp
oration "of the Village of Lucknow To
Dispense with a Vote. of Effectors
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
• 1. The : 'Council of the, Corporation ' Of .,the Village ,of Lucknow
intends to carry' out the works referred to• in 'Schedule•`„A”
• hereto• at the estimated cost of $16,680 shown in such schedule,
and that the sum 'pi $9,800 shall be raised by .the "'sale `sof
debentures payable out of the general. rate over a peiod••rrot
exceeding ten years. /
Application has;, been :made . to The Ontarto Municipal • Board
for an order to ,dispense with the assent of the electors and
for approval of the 'sai'd :works. Any ratepayer may, «'ithin
21 days after , the '• first publication``. of this notice file with
.the Clerk of the Village of " Lucknow' a notice in writing
stating. his objection- to, such approval, andthe, grounds o
such objection:.'
3 The. • Ontario Municipal Board may order . pursuant to : the
statute that the assent of the electors• shall riot be required
and maythe said works, 'but before edrig.
g.
may appoint a approvetime? and place, for apublic hearing when
y,
any :objections will be ' considered,
DATED at Toronto this 12'th• day of 'September, 1961.
B. . VICKERS; ACTING SECRETAR'
THIS IS SC: EDULE "A " 'f' .. " . NOTIC
• H.TO H1V
E FOREGOING �?'IC'
COS'
To"'colriplete sidewalk construction on the north and
•and south 'sides'. of Campbell Street '
S. '3,60
•
Corjstruction of bridge and culverts on Walter, 'North
Delhi and Ward Streets, and paving of North Delhi
fron Gough to Liidgard; Hayes frorxi North Delhi to, '
East to Dead -End; Walter from Campbell to North,:
to 'Dead -End; Wolsley from Havelock' to, East to.
'
Dead -End and Bob from Willoughby to South fo:•
Dead-End ' ? '13,08
And to ISebenture
$,68
1.140•011411$11111.111111111111110.114111.11111104,011.1•• •
•
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