The Lucknow Sentinel, 1961-09-27, Page 113;00,,,A YearIn Advanc�;
1,00 Extra To U::S.A,
.UCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESD
SRPT, 27t1iX961
Single 'Copy 10c
'14 Pages,.
• � •" I• SALES WI=Mrand', Mrs. Austin So lomon Ce a .rateKITTEN
Their: 50th Anniversary on Saturday • 'dreamed a powers -that -be who
u the Provincial
'sales tax, with all its con-
fusing :aspects, at least get
credit for' naming a. kitten.
A London salesman, who
call's at The Sentinel, went
to a city pet•,shop recently to
get . a bitten for their little
girl.
The price: was $1.00, plus.
tax. And so the kitten was
appropriately and ingeniously
'named -1-0-3.
'
r, an rs..Atrn Sohir�o
• of Lucknow celebrated their. 50th
wedding anniversary' on Saturday,
eptember' 23rd :with.: 'relatives .
'and :friends at :a..• dinner in' the.
Carnegie Hall ' • •
The couple exchanged .'marriage
vows .at: "Olivet: on , ,September
20th, 191,1, and . have .lived most
of -their married :life in,Lucknow.`
' Mr:. and . Mrs.' Solomon have a
•
•
•
1:fam-ilY-!-iff-Ttii—scrhfrdreiidau titers Mur 'four
iat 'A
Al-
ma
Marjorie;
ma and Beryl, and two sons :El-
Y
wood and Murvin.,
In' the. evening; ' •,Open • *:House
was: 'held • for friends and•' neigh-.
born'. .Friends • from 'Stratford;
,Harnilton, Sarnia, / Owen Sound,
.Elmwood, • Mitch'ell' and '''London-
(attended ' the ,celebration.
. Sentinel: Photo.
Local Airman ;Helped Organize
Lodge fn erman
F:0,. Lloyd T., Henderson, who
is .stationed, with ' .the '' RCAF :in
a0
aCan-
ada' on. ,duty. for a cou , e of
weeks,. and; will return next Mon-
day. •
HeSister, r'.
visited ,.with his s ste , Mrs
George Wraith. and Mr Wraith
at Goderich and with his father,"
Jack Henderson, who.was recent
ly discharged, from the 'hospital;
• F.'0. Henderson,' Mrs. ..Ilender
son and their two' ;slaughters;
Adrice A ce and' Lrllas; • have been
re
siding ,in. Germany for -r4 months
AdriceP
'1 ons to. t Can-
ada
return oC
ada• next .summer to train for a''
nurse.:. '. •
Lloyd's posting is. for a four
year 'period: .He is stationed at,
the ; RCAF base ,- at •Zweibrucken;
Germany, has been bac
-Germany.
One of his spare time activi-
ties' at the .post was the .organiz-
ing' of 'a, Masonite Lodgei Lodgewhich
. had 52 charter members: with'
Lloyd: •as the first master of this
:fraternity` which was named 'af
ter. "Zweibrucken as the, ,Lodge:
of the. Two Bridges.
They no have a membership
,of over 80 and German residents
of Zweibrucken are being 'accep-
ted into the order . so: that they
,y May be able to carry on, when
,the day comes that the Canadian•
merinbers •return home.
• The Lodge of the,Two Brides
,oB
has; members from coast'tb ,coast
in `Canada,. They ' meet twice a
month and 'hold office for, six
months. Lloydhas now complet-
ed .his' term as master.
He says' they. have a fine lodge
, g
room,•. with the furni's'hings made
-by'the members. '
• The re-establishment of. Free-
masonry in :Germany 'will; not
be • ail.: easyY
,task, for•the order
was dissolved by Hitler's 'decree
their +
premises ransacked and prof
1 erty 'confiscated' or 'lest b,, r..., yed:•
Officially•there has been.no Free-
masonry in Germany for 1,5 years
but the enthusiasm is,.still in the
hearts• of . the older membe;ra, .g
Lloyd has good • reason: for satin-'
ascnic
as First Master
faction: in, ;the leadership being'
given by the newly organized
Canadian Lod'ge:. •
Lloyd Was initiated into Mason-
ry in
ason_ry.in Old Light.- his'home lodge.
• Should any Mason be on the.
continent and within reach of.
Zweibrucken, • Lloyd :.extends a
welcome to visit their lodge.
•
Give Liberally Ta`
Aid' Fire Victims
Sixteen' bags •of grain was all
that remained of 'a bountiful bar-
vest. of hay _and. grain,... after fire
roared • through, and .levelled, the
barn of Wm. ,Hardie of • the St..
Augii'stine district early this4.
month, ,
: But • thanks / to ° neighbours. and
many • friends, the picture, is'
rosier today
A benefit dance was held at
Dungannon , on : Friday 'evening 4
the proceds ;•of" this,'. plus many
otherdonations from residents of
the district, resulted' in a ` ,total
of $1,100 .being `.presented to , Mr.
and ' Mrs.. Hardie. The presenta
tion was made by Peter Jefferson
after .an. address of .best wishes
:was' .read.' by Sam• Thompson.
In addition' to, th °cash dona-
tions, Mr.'
onna-tions,.Mr.' and:., Mrs Hardie have.
received gifts of hay 'arid. grain.
Mr. Hardy has the .winter. use
of the barn' ori' the `neighboring.
farm of '`Harold Woods, and`can
'feed:. the ':oldhay that'sin the.
barn Mr.' Woods is .Himself; .not
enfoying . ,good . health, and is'
presently , hospitalized.
•_ Mr. Hardie says he is well..sup-,
plied with._hay.. arid ,:straw for.
some thirty-five .headof cattle;
and .his winter: _worries in`: thi
regard have been eliminated.
Mr. Hardie hasnot 'definitely'
a y
decided his future plans. The'.
silo has yet to ; be inspected by ,'VUU1 h1
the ' builder: It' is ; cracked : and' if
irreparably. damaged, Mr: Hardie
.rr.el
Will not likely consider rebuild-
ing 'thebarn;
Commence n $tih `Kinoss:
•The" Directors of South Kinloss
Cemetery Corp have . made final
plans to proceed , immediately
with the erection of a Chapel and
Mausoleum: to be used for winter
interments. f' '
This buildii'ig: will• be for the
use .of all faiths in the ' commu-
`nity, ,regardless of where final
interment is made.
South Kinloss, Cemetery • has
been in ,use for l04, year s and
since 1930 has been an, indepen-
dent Provincial Incorporated non-
profit organization, operated • by
thelot holders through, a 'Board
of Directors elected annually
It is felt, that this building will
provide a much needed , service in
this community and the Board
• are asking for . a generous re.
sponse. •
..An' account • called the South
Kinloss. Chapel' Fund has'. been
set Up and any one interested can
,contact any member of the Board:
Allister Hughes, chairman; Mor
gan Henderson, vice-chairman;.
John Lane,: Frank;McKenzie, Ross
McMillan, Hugh • Sutherland,
eaus o eum, se This Winter
Lloyd, McDougall, secretary,
Douglas Graham,; •treasurer.
The mausoleum isto be built,
to the east of South, Kinloss. C e
metery,. where the ground slopes
to -the east. This will.• provide a :
road level entrance to the' chapel :
with the committal room below.,
There •will he access ,to the com-
mittal room on the east side to
facilitate'.casket removals for
final entombment.
The mausoleum will be built
close to the roadway with a dir-
ect approach ' from the conces-
sion. road,- rather than through•
the cemetery. ' :
The chapel where • regular
graveside committal services
be conducted, will have ,accom-
modation for about 70 persons,
with the remains 'lowered to the
committal 'room; where there will
be ` accommodation for about 30
caskets , •
The xnausoleuth will be a .'brick
structure, Work on, the excava-
tion was scheduled . to start, the
first ' of the. ' week,;
'ERNEST BLAKE' • RETHRES• • .
AS CLERK .OF SESSION.'
Mr.::. Ernest Blake his retired
for 'Health :;reasons as clerk of
the Session of the.United Church'.
after several years of faithful
service:. Mr: Blake tendered his`
resignation-. at 'a Meeting,of Ses-
sion .on Monday evening.'
On behalf of .the.: Session,. Rev..
11 W. Strappvoiced • appreciation ..
of Mr:. Blake's services' and best:,
6ishes for a continuation of im
proved health which he is now
experiencing. Mr: Blake ;acknow-
ledged ,with gratitude the . senti-
ments. of his' ' •associates
His. successor has not yet., been
appointed..
//
r ,:DelegatesHereFrom Clinton
Hort�cultu o .
To :.;� :_Seaforth, Dons Head Re Elect � Rr � Bristow ,.. I
aft' .
le.
Shorthorns:. from, ; . Andrew
Gaunt's West; Wawanosn. Town
ship herd,made !ar exc tional•
exceptional
showing• at, the• Huron -Perth
Shorthorn Regional show at
C. 1. Bristow of. Lucknow; was.'
re-elected Director of %district No:
8; of the. Ontario Horticultural
Society ' at. the District meeting;
held in the Legion Hall, L• uck-
ffered.
now on :Friday .;evening. • - .
Officialdelegates numbering
b.
about I00 -were in attendance from
Lions • Head to, Clinton, With'' 15
of the 17 Societies in the District
represented at the meeting. •
The. Lucknow 'arid District So-
ciety hosted the meeting Which
Fcommenced with a turkey ba--
orn
., �..quet served by• members of the:
Lucknow Women's Institute: .Fol-
.lowing, opening 'remarks. by 'Mr.,
Pictures At fair
Bristr;;ir. grace,: was pronounced
Anadvertisernent in this . is= by Rev. H' • W ' S'trapp and
sue " describes • ' a photo contest.
(coloured slides), in connection
With ::the .Fair. Shutterbugs are
reminded to take' their cameras
to the fair on Thursday and
''shoot" some .pictures'
of .the 4
'lasses mentioned; in of
ad• elation' to the Society' for the fine
Winning entries will be sub work they ';have •donehere.:'
mitted ,..for 'the Ontario contest :. Mr. , Cameron thanked the
which •gives prise money of $500:.
Local' prize .-money in 'this class
totals;: $20.'
Advance entries indicate keen
competition at the 1961 fair •which
gets underway on Thursday with
'the.sehodi children's parade.
Three • .of the.` Gaunt' herd, after
winning, their;own classes, got
into' the grand championship con=:.
ff •test' which 'brings, together both.
�
senior and junior champions:
Andy won • the. Grand .Champ-.
ion steer award;; the Grand, "cham-
pion, Female 'award with;' a Jun-
ior heifer 'and'• the •Reserve Grand'.
Champion bull, .'a, 'juna
junior animal
which was edged out: by senior
bull owned, by 'White Brothers of
St: Marys: '
Train
,, Hornemaking
4-1-1..Iu C b leaders
A 4-H Homemaking Club -lea-
ders, training: school ' was :held in.
the Lucknow Tovvn . Hall` 'last'
'Thursday and -Friday .With about
30.4-H leaders Iron' the southern
part "of • Bruce' county, attending.
Instruction was : given 'by Selma
Willmis,• Bruce County Home Ec-
onomist,'. assisted by. Mar,.garet
Snedden, South Simcoe County
Home ,Economist.
The course. the ladies took• was
"Separates for Summer." '• They
will instruct their ' respective
clubs', in this course acid tli'e aclii_
evement 'day will .. be he'd after::.,
the newyear:
' e
a
The locality, leader . and assis-
tant leader present 'were;' Luck
now, Mrs. Jaines Mathers,' :Mrs.
Vernon Hunter, Mrs. Jim ;,0 Don-
nell;. Whitechurch, :. Mrs. Carl
McClenaghari; Mrs Ezra . Scholtz;
Eden . Grove, Mrs. Hugh Camp-',
bell, Miss' Fay, Wilson; Holyrood,
Mrs.' Raynard` Ackert, Mrs. Jack
Ackert; Pinkerton,. Mrs.' Les Pil-
grim; • Mrs:: Harold Birrell Rip-
ley, Mrs. ,Finlay .McLeod,. Mrs. •'
Steve Irwin: Lisburn,, Mrs. Wal
ter Farrell; M• s.•C corse :Stewart;.' .
Bernie; Mrs. ' Orland McLeod
Mrs. •Willard Johnston; 'Kairshea
No. ' 2, Mrs , Harold' ; Campbell',
MrS. G;.:.E, Welsh;.'. Kairshea •No.
1, Mrs.:; Harvey, Houston, : Mrs.
Virden Mowbray;. , Silver . Laked .: .
Mrs. Glenn M. Young,Mrs. El-
lison ` Hodgins; Holyrood,' Mrs.
Alex .Percy, ' ;Mrs "'Roy Gr'al ani
Reids Corners, Mr's. W. A, Col-"
ling, Mrs. 'Reg •Godfrey; Purple
Grove, Mrs. Wm. J, Arnold. Mrs:
George Harkness
G:14. Ross proposed the toast to .' .:
Lions. Again „Discuss CourseOf Actionthe Queen.Greetingswereex-
tended by ren Cameron, Pres=
dent: of• the Lucknow Society and
by Reeve G. W. Joynt, *who ex
pressed' the community's appre-
The fair drill. be officially op-
ened. by Donald MacTavisl .of'
Ri le., Who is director for this
Ripley,
district of the Fairs Association
:of, On;taio>
Master of Ceremonies for the
,grandstand program will • be
Donald • B. nine of Ripley'.: • 1
Vere -w►il l , ri
of be.• a dance•.,
• i
can Fair', night.'
ladies ',for catering ' and Mrs. J, L•
MacMillan, president of the , Ing.
stitute, replied. She; 'congratulat-
ed the • Society, Wished ' them ' ev-
ery success and extended' special
thanks to, Mr..and Mrs. • Bristow
for then efforts' 'in' .pron Toting,
horticulture.;
.'• Stresses t'Sh:LMv Window
Rev. J.` W. Seibert, president of
the Ontario Horticultural Asso-
ciation, remarkedon the wonder
ful sti.des:, the 'local' society' is
making, and that suoh hosting'
as they were' .enjoying that eta-
ening ,was 'a• • fur ed stimulus,;.
Stress: ig Membership, he point.
• , ontit ued on Page 13J
In Regard To Artif
At the regular meeting , of the
Lucknow 'and District Lions Club,
presided' over, by Frank ThomP-
,
son ri on i g
o 1VI day evenin„ .the
question of artificial ice was
again; informally. discussed, .and
as is to be expected;, produced
various opinions and suggestions.
The Club has close to 'St',000
the Artificial Ice Fund account,
but the project has been, dormant
for some months.' Monday`s d:is-
cussion Was somewhat ,.:of a
"feather in the breeze" to get. the.
feeling of the Club in pursuing
the project or 'dropp''ing it. The
Cost of installing ,artificial ice
is estimated to be in the 25.Eto30
thou -Sand dollars .bracket.
Worthiness. of the present
p
-structure for another quartef oaf
icial Ice ...Prolect
a Century' iS the number .one . a
question before' embarking on.
such a project. One idea advanced;
ry as a ne« arena 'that. would in'-
corporate. both skating and curl-
ing, .ice surfaces. The ',question of
whether or not'curlina' could be'
carried,, on satisfactcx•:ly ,.ort 4
surface' used far.sk:a.t:nJ and hoc-:• .•
key had both yeas and naes.
The feeling. ;seemed to be that
it, would have, to .be- mainly a
club' effort,. with •.per,onal 81.4)4-
port
ttpLport from residents of to, -n• arid,
cotrntr%• and former residents..
4'fur.iciva: a si: yance :would be
striet'y '.meed b,. statute ,vithy .
out t ay •Vote of the people, and o e n•
.• ••
major portion of the cost 'could
be hoped to .be. approved by, the
(Conti/wed on .P'agzi 10) ..
•P
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t