The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-10-05, Page 1y'
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,dvalfla $1.
cervi
� .. L c.KNOW., ,ONTARIO II *WAY,
studies undertaken
n. National Railways in an.
jnded by Forest, Kiran'
pins the
de lined for a e ge
north of'. Lon*
iaiicsts'
iota a `
Hunt,,Manager,, Londe,
said tbat'the handling, Of
of rail equipment, pai►g"
suasion, rate quotation$
other CN ,services cati be done.
effiCientlY using selected
Ipal stations - connected by
th or toll -fret telephone•fat-
s to;the adjoining commun*
G
nge Method
Area Towns
Mtn the chin ed Method of
al t'vlce • effeetiv.G October 11, cus-
Onlarriliving in Shakespeare', Taw
istook * l ri t and Milverton will
he trued throughthe main office
at Stratford 'by calling on a no-
charge 'b tis to the CH office in •
that cenare. Medford and Park-
hill, will he served through Forest
,Ants snip continue to function
F+arest, 'St. Marys.,. Listowel,
Win, am. Kincardine, Mitchell,,
Seaforh and Clinton. Some of
these points will also serve oMer
c nmunities, ,
new on -ha •represe ntative
will be set up in each community
at a convenient business Dation
for those receiving or ahipping•
parcels by CH. express freight, Sp-
ecial' notices are going out to
customers giving them the name
of the on -hand representative plus
the Canadian National telephone.
number to call for service ,and in
formation.
A' customer service representat7,
lye will Make regular visits to the
communities involved at any point
• There will be no change in the
express' freight or' carload services
now available.
'r sefls.RaIu'r
Cattle Sak
n Macintyre ; local auctioneer.
again handle, the selling';of
e at the Rainy River district
sale which :is to beheld at
on in Northern Ontario this
ay; October etlf.
anon is located. on' Highway 11
to Fat Frances and Rainy
close to both the Manitoba
Minnesota borders. The sale Is
ated'by the Rainy River cattle-
's.essociation. About 1800 head,
be auctioned.
n, accompanied by Joe•Foran
est Wawanosh, Watt Scott 'of
now and, Kenny MacKenzie of
field left by.car on Tuesday
ing..` They. will' pick up. Jim
Ices of Belgrave in Fort William
neesday, : Jim will fly to the '
head. Dan Rose, ` who previous-:',
rued as:Agricultural Represent
efor. that area with he:adquart
t Fmo, will also fly up.for the
Stocker Sade.
Qod Success
'The Fall Stocker sale of cattle at
e Lucknow Community Sale
.Barns on Monday of . this; week was
ai good one with: 370passing
through the ring.., °
The top ten yearling .steers, con-
signed by Lloyd McDougall of Kin-
loss and ,averaging 662 lbs, were.
sold to Mr Levis of Holmesville
at V1,00
• Five heifers,: consigned. by Frank
Alton. of Ashfield and averaging
500 lbs. weresold to Grant Curran.
of Ashfield at, 23.'10,
Eleven western calves consigned
•
by Bob McIntosh,, averaging 425 °
lbs,,.•were sold to Frank MacKen-
zie
acKen-*
zie of Kinloss at:31.'50..
Seven heifercalves, consigned
by' Hugb . Simpson Of Whitechurch
and averaging 400 lbs., were pur•=
chased by James Coultes of B•elgr-
ave for 25.30..
rou
r..
proud grandma, and rightly
is mtg. Elton Orr of Ripley
Orris pictured at the Ripley
pair: holding two grandchildren
first prize winners at the
ey Fair 'baby contest',,
the left is Marianne, daught
f' Mr .' and ,Mrs Jack Ribey of
.4.Paisiey. Marianne was first
e'winner.in the six to twelve
the class; Her mother is the . '
er Eileen Orr of Ripley and
•
Mrs. Elton Orr is step-grandmothe.
to Marianne.
On the right is Gary John , son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutledge of
Huron Township. The youngster's',
mother isthe former Gloria Mead.
Mrs. Orr waas formerly Mrs; .Arav�
'ilia Mead by a previous marriage
and is grandmother of Gary John.
A proud moment for the parents
of the winning babies, but a proud
er one for Grandma Orr.
WRNS CENTENNIAL' CONTEST.
Huron Township'
Farmer Tops All.
Bruce Co. Entries
•Robert .Scott of R. R.1 Ripley,
topped all entries in 'the Bruce.
County Farmstead Improvement
Centennial Competition. Francis
Boyle, also ol liur. on Township
placed third in the competition..
Other district farmers placed well:•
•
up in:the contest: k'
JnFaII.:00
Brenda llstsdn; young daugfiter of
Mr, and.Mrs, Noel Mason of Luck*
now, observed' her 2nd birthday in
a rather unfortunate way on Wed'ne$
day of last week.
Brenda was in the basementof
their Havelock Street house °help-
ing" her mother do the: washing.
She started up the basement steps
and.' for some reason. lost herbal-
ance and toppled.: off the side of the
Stein. falling about .4 feet to the'
basement cement floor..
The youngster was knocked Aun-R
conscious in the fall, landing on
her head,: She sufferedconcussion,
a black eye and .nose... -and a close_
watch was kept on her. 'for a few
days;
The first twenty-three: winners,
in: the order they placed; were:
1st :Robert' Scott; #1; Ripley . 2nd
Harold Wolfe, Dobbinton; '3rd Fran..
cis Boyle. #3, Ripley;: 4th 'Allan
Engel, #1, Elmwood;.5th Mrs:Ogle
Needham, Pinkerton; 6th Roy Pen-
nington, •#2, Winghan; 7th Allan.
W.. Coiling, #4,' Ripley, 8th Joe ,
Fitzsimcrions, Pinkerton; 9th •Mel
Dahmer , #4, Kincardine; 10th
A urel A rrristr.'ong., #4, Kincardine;
11th Fred Friar , #2.. Chesiey; _ l2th
George Marshall,' #2; Teeswater
13th' Harry Christie,; #2,Teeswater.
14th Ray. Pennington, #2, Tees.-: '
water; .15th Jack Ackert, , Holyrbod;'
16th John M. Clark, .#2, Paisley;
17th J,.S, McDonald, #3, Tees-
water; ;1& -h -Stuart -and Bette Luck-•
Hardt #4. Wiarton; .19th Kenneth
Cleaver, #2.. Tara; 20th'Hugh- J. .
Ferguson:, Chesley; 21st john W.
Scott, '#1," Ripley 22nd.Arthur
-Teasdale, Dobbinton; 23rd Walk-
erton Dairies Ltd., Walkerton.
Nuioui' Trip
„ow Boy" Will
Be 100 Tears
Ernie Lewis. Passes
Ernest 5, Lewis of Lucknow passed
away in Wingham Hospital on Sit-
urday; of last week.. Mr, 'Lewis, a
resident of Lucknow in recent years I
. and. prior to that a W inghan i resid'-
ent, was 71 years of .age l
He . is survived by his ,wife', the
'former,Olive Smith;' daughters Mrs.
Stewart (Hazel) Ritchie of Wingha
and Mrs. Douglas (Bette) Fry of.
Seaforth; son Jack of Wingham;
sisters Mrs •A,. Boone of Toronto
arid "Mrs . E..Hickson of. Rratnptcn.
Thefuneral service was held Tue;-
-slay, of this week at the S.J. Walk
er Funeral"Home in Wingham with
burial in Wingham Cemetery'.
A•Bruce County .boy will celebra-
te his_1:06th birthday with open
house in the Old 'Timers Cabin,
9436 Scant► Rd., Edmonton, Alber-
ta , on Sunday, ' October 30;..
Jim .McConnell was born on the
pioneer homestead, lot 1, concess-
ion 4, Huron Township, one hund-
red years ago. As a young man he
went .west and homesteaded on
land that is, now a . part of the ,city
of Edmonton. He married °a west-
ern girl and raised his family.
Froth this'district, those receiv-
ing invitations to the family dinner
'Saturday at °the McDonald Hotel. .
were his•nece, Bette MacLeod
and her -father , 'nieces Mrs. Russell
Huston,. Mary McMurchy and neph-
•ew John T. McMurthy,
Mr. McConnell, the eldest son in
a family of 13, has three sisters
still living, Catherine Dale of
Texas, Vina Fraser of Florida and
Rachel Bloor of Cleveland, Ohio,
•
w
"Ready look forWatd to the .home
paper every week" says Mrs:
(Helen) Johnston of Brantford in.
renewing her .subscription.
,Onllnl
in Si
Two;men were 'committed for
trial :on capital m{irder ,charges
involving slaying .of a,high school_
teacher.
After a preliminary hearing.that
lasted two. afternoons, :Magistrate •
Donald Graham committed for
trial Karl Frankl 23',+:and John
Collins, 33 , both of: no .fixed
address:
Francis Desjarlais. 42, of Wind^
sor wasbeaten to death in a Tor-
onto 'hotel
or-onto'hotel room July IE.',
Desiarlais had -been on hisway
home to Windsor after finishing a •
teaching job .in the' Northwest Terr
itories when he was murdered.,
He formerly lived in Lucknow
and taught school at.Lucknow Dis-
trict High School; .
Betty Wall Sails
To London, Engle
Miss• Betty Wall', .eighteen -year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wall who reside in Kinloss. Town-
ship just north of Lucknow , sailed
from Montreal last Friday for Eng-
land.
ngland.
'Betty,in company with, friends,.
has set Londbn. England' as her des-
inaton and will be there -for a six
month period or longer.
She had been employed in London
Ontario for some time, moving to/
Toronto early this Fall. After a •
short period in Toronto,the. decis-
ion was made to go to England
where she will seek employment.
The ocean voyage'.was expected to
take a week. ,
.4
es S
m
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•
r
The skirl of the bagpipes rang
out on Lucknow's main street every
friday night this past' summer.
Thanks to the Lucknow Business',
Men's' Association who sponsored
the appearances, and the Lucknow`
Pipe Band who provided the music
lovers of the bagpipe music had
ample 'opportunity to enjoy tilde
pipes all summer long:
With names: like McQuillan
McDonald and MacLennan, to rnen4.,
tion only a few, bow 'could the .
smite be anything else; but thrill!.
ing to true Lucknowites where
.Scottish music and: tradtfon is so
evident, . • '
The Sentinel caught•the above
three pipers in action one Friday
night in. August,; D,A MacLennan.
Lochalsh, top; Wilfred wtcQctillan
St. Helens, centre;.A..N, "Sandy,"'.
McDonald,' Ktrrta 1, bottorn
Bag TwoWdves'
•
Two wolves 'were shot in the
vicinity of the farm of ,f inti Hayes
on the 12th of Ashfield last week-
end.
eeketid.
Jim and knit friends from Coder•
ic}tshot the animals whose
presence had been known in the
area for some time
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