The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-01-26, Page 13NSpNE3DAY, .IANC 20the.
LOOKING • BACKWARDS
1 Board
:art,.".
twllbg
session,
G.. Berry.
4000. . '
uld cost,-
the'pre-
ares.
d... .
A
mrsoi►.! ,..yy *-qF.1171/ Tom. ATr
• THE LUCKNOW 'SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
10 YEARS AGO •
rANUARY 1956.
A 49 year old man with no:thced
address was charged with vagrancy
after being•picked up in•Lucknow
Constable Havens. He had
)een calling at houses seeking food
Harvey Webster was, elected
?resident_` of theLUcknow Clansmen
Club. He succeeded his. brother,
Charles Webster, who had Beaded
the Club for 2 yearsfollowing its :
revival. •
Wilmer Rutledge of Nile was t
out of .hospital after suffering a •
•
fractured neck. He suffered the
accident while in the employ .of
Spence. Irwin and while repairing.
a barn of Omar Brooks oh the 4th
of Mhfield '
Jack MacKenzie, President,
chaired the 11th annual meeting
Of the. Luc know., co-opera-
tive. Grant Case was manager.
Maclntyre'and •Irwin sold their
auto supply business to Bob Camp-
bell
Alida Catharine, infant Baugh-'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John. Hoekman
of Olivet , died • from pneumonia.
Cecil Blake, .Reeve of Ashfield ,
was elected to the county road
Committee ' for a three year term.,
Murray •Gaunt was presented the
Ontario Shorthorn ' Club' trophy„ for
his previous year's .accomplish- .•
mint that ended* with winning the
Queen's Guineas
Death.came suddenly to Miss,
Eva Greer of Lucknowi.
Bruce MacKenzie purchased a
home on Havelock St: North .from
Lorne. Farrtsh..-:..
30 YEARS AGO e
ANUARY 1936...
Members of .Silverwood ' Dairies
rho had'5 years dor more Of service
sere recognized at the horne of
na'nager, J. 'C..IvicNab . :Service
ins. were presented Harry Ander-'
n, 14 years; -Burt, Roach , Bill
loyd, 12 years; Charles.Steward-,
eorge Hassal, 11 years; T. W
amilton, Viola Kerry , ;8 years;
edvers Johnston, 11,:`M.. MacLean-
n.•and Harvey' Treleaven,. 7,6 and
years respectively. •• ••
. S. C. Rathwell was re=elected
resident of the Horticultural Soo-
ty• . Other officers were vice-prr...
ident, G. H. Smith; 2nd vice,
ma McCluskey;' secretary. Rob -
Fisher; 'treasurer.
ob-Fisher;,'treasurer. A. W.' Hain-'
ton _•
Doug Clarke;; son of :Mr. and
is. Temple.Clarke,'was attend -
g Stratford Normal and playing
ockey. with. Stratford Juniors..
Dam Nicholson was elected pres-
ent of the Lucknow Joint .Club
'hn Jamieson,••buyer andshipper,
ported 397 tons of fertilizer sold •
ith• grossbusiness. of $14,107.
Council decided that snow -would
e removed frorn.the main street
wring the winter by men current-
on relief. •
Frank G. Todd and ion Tom of
t. 'Helens were honoured at; a ban-
uet in`Lucknow for having the
and champion steer at the'Royal
inter Fair.
•
TR
TORO
PAGE THIRTEEN
John lvlchuillinwas elected, pres-
ident of the Lucknow Agricultural
Society,
Donald Henderson,, a recent
graduate of Westervelt 'School',Lon-
don
Lon -don was appointed secretary-treas.'
surer of the Lucknow School Board
at, a salary of $50•1, Dr: W: V. •
Johnston was' appointed chairman
of the board. •,.•
Lucknow Citizen's Band paraded
,to the•home'of their conductor,
John Heyworth•,:' and presentedhe
and Mrs. Heyworth with a well
filled purse.
A community memorial service,
was held in the. United Church .to •
Observe the death of King George
5th. •
•.
L. M. MacKenzie of Dungannon
was advertising the new;Chex cars
with perfected hydraulic brakes .•
for $772: up. : '
Kinloss. Township' set relief. a11-
•owances at 12¢ per da for heads .
of families and 8¢.a y for each
dependent..
50 YEARS' AGO
JANUARY , • 1916. ' • •
John Joynt changed his practice.`
of shipping ash to the •Eastern
United States for fertilizer and ,.'':
planned 'to ship it to St.' Catharines
for the manufacture of potash': Mr.
Joynt was collecting about 75ife of ."
the ashes in Canada and had about
18Q'teams •in his employ.
Wesley. Joynt sold his boot and
shoe business to S. C. Rathwell
.and Co,'
• Rev . John Reidof •Londesboro
accepted a,call to South Kinloss '
'Presbyterian Church..
• : Ew art McPherson; took a position
at the Molson's Bank • in Lucknow.
A. pioneer resident,. James Web-,.
ster,died at tie •age of 86
,Webstercame to the area in 1854,.
with his parents who were•frorrl
Tipperarie, •Ireland. .
• The post offices at Amberley
•and• Laurier'were closed by the de,
parturient with the: starting of rural
mail delivery.: `°•
News from the Zion column amen-
tions: that Joseph Hackeit, made 'a
business trip to Dungannon. .
"One -of the.greatest convenieir
ces and labor saving devices of
.modern time :is how Murdock and
.Camerondescribed a,vacuun3' clea-'
ner they had on sale ,for '$8.95 .
ST. HELENS
:14r. and Mrs. Roy Hawley and
'Leslie. Anne of Oshawa spent the.
weekend with Mrs. Lorne Woods., •
and lvfr • .Woods who is still' a par-
ient in Wingham' Hospital. Mrs.
Hawley and Leslie Anne remained • °
for a longer. visit . '
• ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of •
London spent Wednesday : with Mrs.
W. I. Miller and !Sobel. • •
' The February meeting of the
Wl.' will be held on Thursday,.
February '3rd, at 2.30. Motto
Miss Beatrice McQuillin, .Topic-:: •
Mrs, DeBoer, • Lunch and Program -
Mrs: Gordon Struthers, Mrs. , Ross
Errington, Miss Isobel. Miller
Ask.aboutconvenient departure
- and return.times
For information; phone the Instal
CN• Passenger Sales Office
•p
o•
FREE HOME HE
• Now .a: furnace emergency costsyou•no more than
a • phone call l Regular equipment check. ups—
nbthing at alit It's all part of the. SUNGLO Heat
ing,Package for CO-OP furnace fuel oil customers.
FREE CONDITIONING, ` SERVICE Includes
annual cleaning and inspection of the. ,furnace,•::'
smoke pipe, chimney base, burner.and •oil • tank.
Heating unit lubricated and. tuned -up for maxi=:
ATI.N.G'. sERviopg,
mum' efficiency.
FREE INSPECTION SERVICE once during
each heating segion to ensure top performance.
•
FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE Emergency calls
answered on 0 24-hour':basis to.correct any tem-
porary failures of customer's: equipment. You pay
only for parts and 'for work:performed on heat
• exchangers and • combustion: chambers, or :for re-.
buildig motors.
You pay only for'oli and
replacement parts with.
SUNGLO; SERVICE
.
.Ka ir: rhea lay Plans'
'
..For Bali.r Calico
Mrs'. Currie Colwell. was hostess
for the January meetingpf the Kai-
rshea Women's Institute. Resold=
tions was the themeof the''meeting.
and the roll call was answered by.
" Something I resolve to do better •
thisyear .'
Mrs.., Ted Collyer -and Mrs;. Evan
Keithpresided for the business.
Mrs. Donald MacKinnon read the
scripture : Reports were given by. '
the Standing Committee Convenors
and 4-H Homemaking. leaders. It
was decided to hold the Calico.:
•
Ball; Friday; April 1st, and 'a .comrrt'
ittee was appointed to.take charge.
Mrs. A. Hughes asked, for help
m her work' on the. Tweedsmuir his-
tory and also showed the. doll pin- . •
chased••;for the centennial doll •con-:
test. The .Pennies for Friendship.
jar was passed around. will will be
.
passed again at the February meet-'
.
Mrs. MaeK.ihnon took ,the chair.
for the following programme. .:Mrs.
Evan Keith gave': current events •
which were presented in the form
of a History. of .Kinloss Township.:
Mrs.• Hughes gave a reading on Res-
olutions. The topic "To -day is the
tornorrow.•you worried 'about yester-
day and all it well'" by Mrs. Hous-
ton was very interesting, Commun-
ity singing was enjoyed. 'Anne Col
istrici
iwell recited and Mrs. MacKinnon
conducted a scrambled words cow
test.
Betty .Co_lwell operated t the pro-.
ro-
jector to show several interesting'
pictures•
Mrs. Hughes' thanked Mrs. Col
well and those taking part in the
'.9
•
meeting. Mrs. Colwell replied .
thanking Mrs; 1-1. Lavis, especially..
for changing meetings, with. her;
The February meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Lavis.
• Mrs ,MacKinnon' and. Mrs. Hugh- •
es assisted Mrs. Colwell in serving
a delicious lunch
n;
SCOTCHG,UARD STAIN REPELLER IS AVAILABLE IN
CANS AT
•,a•
4
ON,B.
WHITE PARE
RED ,WA
1'
BL UeAE
R RE .. $4, ARE
ip
•, #S.lO
CANACMAN NATIONAL
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