The Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-07-22, Page 19WEDNESDAY, JULY 222nd, 197S • .
.GOODBYE
INSECT PE.'
_. -FT0.,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO.
•
ucknow District Co-op
Phone 528-2125
LOOKING. BACKWARPS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH M-AR1 ARE
preparing to install "talkie" equip-
ment besidesmaking other -improv
vements
20 YEARS AGO.
JUNE.195'0
Lucknow Legionnaires -w -ho -had -7
a softball team entered in the
".A" series in the .W.0.A.A.
created something of a sensation
in sport circles by coming.:up with
a Negro ,battery. The two boys,
both 19, years 'of age , were from
:Detroit-, Freddie -Banks-as-pitcher -.
'Tom Goggins catcher. In the
openin . home game Goggins re7.
--•-•ce ve a--bad--ash--to his hand,
g
that put'him on the :sideline . The
Legionnaires sprang another sur•
rise h
r pitche-r-Hughie--Ha1=1; l year
old negro student, also from .Det-
roit, Banks moved to the catch-
er's box. The line-up was Art
Andrew ,. cf;..Clarence Greer
ni•; . ac MacDonald,,' ss Hughie
Hall, :p; Freddie Banks; c T.
Koviak, 3rd; Ivan Heihn;. rf;
Bill Treleaven, If; Jack Cook,
Tenders were being called for/ •
the erection and, completion ''•
,.
of a new school at S S No. 10'
Kinloss Township ,Thenotice was'
signed by Frank Henry, secretary,
R. R. 5 .Lucki> w .
.The•Lucknow Branch of the '•
Canadian Legion and the Lucknow
Agricultural 8pciety were work—
ing co-operatively On a grounds
Caledonia Park.
40 YEARS AGO
JUNE 1930
Thep"roprietor of the ''movie"
picture theatre at 'Wingham was
YEARS A:�
JUNE -1910 —
Lucknow's New Town Hall and
Public. Library were officially
onened on MondayJune 6th
1910 by Reeve'John:Joynt• at,a ded
ication ceremony,
Isaiah Congram•delivered to
the• Luc.kno.. - for. _chirping,
one of the heaviest steers ever•
brought into Lucknow. The • •
weight of the animal.was.l'6'60• lbs.:
The :coder ch Rural Telephone
Co. Ltd. , was preparing for the
building of large stretches of•tele-
phone lines, in. Colbourne'; Ash-
field East'and West Wawanosh
F.C.rmerAs.hfieid
Resident Passes.:
MRS.. GEORGE HUNTER
Mrs. George Hunter of Lucknow
and formerly of Ashfield Town-
ship,
own-ship, passed away in' Wingham
and District Hospital on Sunday;
July 12th. She was 84..
Mrs Hu[iter- was the former
Eliza Jane •Hackett, daughter of
Joseph •Hackett and Eliza laneJ_
Henry.: She was born in Ashfield
Township on. March 2, 1886..
On October 27, 1908 she mar-
ried George Hunter,. also. of Mh-
field, where they farmed until •'
moving to Lucknow in 1962.. Mr...
Hunter passed away in 1965.
For the past three years Mrs.
Hunter made her horiie•with her
daughter Mrs.' ;Ken Laidlaw in
London.
•
Besides her husband Mrs.. Runt-
' er was 'predecea"sed' by a daughter.
Winnifred in 1925.
Mrs. Hunter is survived by, one,
son William George Hunter of
R. R. 3 Lucknow , one daughter
Mrs. Ken ((Elleda) Laidlaw of
London and five grandchildren,
two. sisters Mrs. -Wilfred (Janet) •
Drennan and Mrs. Ewart (Ida)
Taylor both of Lucknow; three
brothers; Alex .of Lucknow',-
Thomas of Ashfield and Harry of
Lucknow','
The .funeral service was con
ucted at. MacKenzie Memorial'
Chapel, Lucknow . on' Wednesday', .
•July 15. Rev. Glenn Noble had
charge of: me service
Pallbearers were former. Ash-
field neighbours Gordon Kirkland.
John Ritchie, John Gardner,
Frank Ritchie., Lane :Gardner and
Robert
interment was at Gr-etnhill,
'Cemetery,
AMBERLEY
VISIT' CALGARY '
_ Mr �'°and Mrs Elden t.ewryT:jul�,_
and Mrs, Lynn Lowry and'Mr. . and
Mrs. Bob Courtney left by,Mplane
on Thursday ,of last :week to.• attend
the Calgary.Stampede .and "to visit
with_-
relatives.
ATTENDS WESTERVELT • •
After attending, the F. E..:•Madill
-Seconda ryAc-hool :at-:Wingham'
and two weeks holidays at home,
Miss Judy Thorburn left: last• week
for ,London, where she:,will,.attend•
Westervelt School' of Business •
training.,
'.'Mr-. R_hard Pnrteargill
Was guest speaker at..Pine.River
United Church on .Sunday In`his .
sermon on "There is a God" he
spoke' of the beauties•of nature •
which only God ;could •create: The
unrest in the world today is of
man's own. doing.. Tt Tunior
-choir-sangya-gleasi-trrrirmbe a� a it.1 •
were accompanied by the organ—
ist and pianist .Dianne. Kempton
and Kathy Irwin,
Mr.' and Mrs-. Gar-y-•ou
visited at the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Tindall of Sea-
forth.
Mrs., __Allan=firw in=othe-hurt
concession of Huron returned
home on Monday of last week: fol-
lowing surgery at St, Joseph's •
Hospital ,,London,
Bus tours from Kincardine iri
..!�..ana�s2q
- d count`
ty Day" visited the dairy barn'of
Murray Walden , also Pine River
Cheese factory,
Died In Toronto:
Cecil Whitfield Button of Tees-
water passed away in• Sunnybrook
Hospital, Toronto on Tuesday ,
July 14. He was 69 years of age.
The funeral service was conduc
ted at MacPherson Funeral Home
on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment,
was in Teeswater Cemetery,
l l :a
ear,
ON WESTERN TRIP
• Bill : Ke mptcn , Sob Fair and
Wayne Lowry left by plane on
Saturday of lastweek for the • .
Western Provinces and .to attend
the "Calgary Stampede",
r` ; •WIDE VARIETY/OF PATTERNS
Regular • 3.3c aid 39c a package
u
Make Paesentation To Tom Morrisons
, W1-IITECHURCH• NEWS
0.
. • s. ona a :eecro t•
around twenty of the v'lla_ge.Jo k_ weferat.,..A.uburn .at_.3 o'clock 'ons,
formed .a ,surprise party thatvisit
ed. Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Morrison
of know _ ehalf' of the _ •
group,
Mrs. Doris Willis
spoke words of appreciation to
Mr, and Mrs .. Morrison for their
contributions to the' village as
neighbours and recalling happen
ings. To show appreciation of
-their-ser-v Tees -Bill Wi- las-a-nd
Dave MacDonald •presented them'
with a• pair of larnps and a candy.
dish: 'Torn and Connie both
'replied thanking the; folks for.
their gifts and for their kindness
in remembering them.
Lunch was served by
Visiting ladies and .a social time •
'enjoyed6
Mr; and Mrs..Wesley Tiffin -
were Sunday visitors with Mr
and _ s: eor e Tiffin -of Luc1
now. .
We are pleased.to. report 'that
Mrs. Ernest Beecroft•.was able to.
return on Friday from Wingham
and District Hospital:.
•
Saturday, where they attended her
sister Margie Koopmans'wedding
in hnlrf o 'tel r .. 1
Manitoba Mrs Beecroft was
n e
niaid of honour; A reception was.
held that evening in Auburn Hall.
Mrs:. Wm. Pardon ; Miss
Beatrice _MMQitillin,.,Mrs'-Wm • ..
R nroul and -Doris and.._ Mrs, Russel
eatinr7ori--Sa-turda•y-Ju'ly-18--a,tretid
ed a shower at Kitchener in honor .
of Miss Mary‘Purdon bride-to-be.
Soft Ball games played by -
Whitechurch teams July 15 Belg-
irave 'Midget team played White-
urch-Midgets at, Wh-it-ee
Score 19 ll in favor of White
'Church; •
July 16 Wingham Pee Wee team•
played Whitechurch :team .at, •
�Nhitechurch -score--13: 3 in
avor of Wingham.
July ;15 , Whitechurch Jr', Inter-
mediates and Markdale.anter.rned.-_. .._.
fates played with a score 5 - 3
in favor of Markdale.
7
WHY LET.
YOUR INVESTMENTS
WANDER
AROUND LOOSE?
Berg CQw Santer S2alls_and_Bero
Lever Stalls were designed for
the dairyman who wants to han-
die his dairy,cattle as Individuals..
Successful dairymen, profit by
Ivlduatized management
..,..kzy;.challenging.,eeach
rices that pay! They pay .with •
increased milk production from
every lactation. By lengthening '
each' cow's productive life.' By •
assuring ,you of positive .indi-
idutilized nutrition and disease
control. 'Put Berg stalls to work
increasing your dairy profits.
Berg 'provides a free complete.
' barn -planning service.
BERG COW -SAVER STALLS.
Outlasts others by 3 to 4 times because
of 'hot dipped galvanized steel tube
construction. Require less bedding
than, loose housing—keeps cows drier
and more comfortable. Bell-shaped
arches take up chain slack and pre-
vent tangling and choking., Provides
more head room when1cows lie down.
1,04 Zak !GU emir