The Lucknow Sentinel, 1971-01-20, Page 17WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2b,: i1 THE LNCKNQW'.ENTINEL,.L.UKNOW, •ONTARIO PAGE SEVENTEEN
.
LOOKI
HROUGH THS SEN1
WITH ;MARGARET THOMPSON
Y. AR .A
, T. '
DECEMBER 1950;:
' v : :-E: ai ener r ct "'r af•
Re ... A a �` .o.
' 'of Lucknow FDun an.,
he pa rish o Luk , Dungan.,
non and Ripley accepted a .rec•-•
.
orship in Michigan;
Effective becember 1st , ' Thorn
s Hackett_J.r, and: Sons of Ash-.
ield'took, over the implernent
op of ,Sam'° Gibson •
Mr.. and;Mrs. Redvers Johnstpn
ught the residence~ of the' late
rs', Dona'ld ' Ferguson 'on'.•Ou'tra Ill
tre'et .
YEAR
S A GO
DECEMBER 1910 '
A formal opening was held
the' `n.ew.,upto-date" school
vie in SchoolSectibii No Aa
into s'. This school was 1 1/4
Iles'north:.of'the' village��.of`.•
itechuroh .. `Erection of this
tool;had ,
een 'underwaysince
rly'surnrner ',The• present
teache'r was Mr~. Fells
Ashfield teeV,e•:and council
,received an acclarnatioq:. .John.
VacKenzie lovas reeve , James l:,>•;
Ritchie. deputy reeve. ,=with coup-,
cillors; Samuel wan, Murdo Math.
eson 'and Richard' Joh rasion'.
•
YEA RS A GO
• DECEMBER •1910
The Teeswater News,changed'
hands.. A .::, D, '1�1c Kenzie , propri
'etor sold Quito Adarn McKay.,
who for a number of years :had
been in charge. of the mechanical.
department. tyle; McKenzie ',who
was als proprietor of the Lu:cki ow
Senti
n ui'v .'
11 ed in. Tees, �te�r'
a ,.
Was Making plans to move :to
Lucknow to reside .
Jose Auo-krioaN-a = .
ed'his connection:with:the:joy.nt
$hoe • t r ,
S o e and •entered the;'af tcc,.
of E.A,I 'c
A. •Mal ornson;to assist
hint• in Carrying on h•is hgal' bust
ness. in Lucknow
Pte!
'INCA`RDINE
n• I)ccc,mheri25•, 1970 a
vin-b}r Kennet/h Irwin of It • R'.:
r1,__l ipley._,. Ortt_a;riu Calided_intp. •
the ' back 'lend of a parked car.'•in',
Ripley of approximately 6;; 00 ,p,,rn.
=1 he parked oar- was owned by Don-
ald •Craig• of R. R.5', Kincardine:
Ontario.. ' Extensive damage Was
caused to::both cars and Ir.w•in suf'- •
fered,:head:'lace:rations and was
taken to Kincardine Ii.ospita•1•; _ •
..
Constabre Whitelaw, carried.,out ' 4'
the accident inv sti ation,
C)i•''I.hursday .evening, Jani-.nary
7 'Constable; Whitelaw nvestigat
ed1an accident' on.8fderoad,A of• :'
:Bruce' Township q .car driven by'
SHUR•GAlN
•
Anthony Quesnelie af;:Barrie ,.Ont ent in which• Donna. •Kropf •of
ario ran into the 'cement bridge •
Kitchener , suffered ,minorfacial.
causing eonstderabledamage to lacerations and four rokkn front
both, the •bridge teeth. .The injuries, Wore. sus
and Mr,. Quesnelle's car, c tained. when the snowmobile
On'Sunday evening", Jandary 10;; which M ss Kropf was: riding '
Constables Culver invest.iig ated a struck a snowbank and; 'threw her,
a ainst the handlebars,.
two' car collision on 'Bruce •C:ounty: .g •
Road # 1 about one-half mile so th Later in the .day Constable
of Kinloss A, car driven by Peter Whitelaw was Called to. the Pirie
Brander
River Church where.a car, drive n.
of :coderich swerved
on the icy:' -road "and struck an by'Ruby Walden of R. R.. �#t 1,, ;a
oneorni.ng .car driven b . •.S,te, ,hen; Ki cardiae and another car driven
..g. Y
"t � o ` i . b ohn•
5utherlana,of 141ncardine
Elliott of R; 3 itipley , Qntarro Y
Nobod ', "was injured in• the 'coli -
l' collided' on #21 highway; \ 'The '
Y ••Sutherland vehicle st stained 'min-;
sion'whiich caused about $400.00. , .
dama•ge 'or mage while •Mrs. ' Wa1dn's'
car carhe-out urihatmed '
'On,Monday evening., January 11, "
Miss. Marilyn Hunter of .Wingham,. K. R CU'LVER,.
Ontario;, an employee of the Luck= • Prov'uicial Constable
now :Furniture. Factory was struck
by a. feed truck o erated• rred`
Y,P by ,
•GODERIC:H
erick'Ward`'of Lucknow;'Ontari.o:
The accident occurred in front
of the factory as the days work . On December 13, 1970:on 12th
had ended.,Miss Hunter suffer
r• Collarwas
a .b oken olla o and•
taken to Winghant. Hyispital: by the'
~lanceThe in es
in harp 'Amb v
Wing
ham
handled. by. Constable,
Culver.
31ippe-r-y7roa:ls--a•11el
snow. contributed greatly to a two
car head on collision •whic1i:occur.--
red: on 4'21 hi" hwa•' ,,in. Il uron
g Y
Township on Friday morning at
about 9:00 a • • A .h'orthhbund:
• ■ i I .
f.
o.
Ripley collided 1lided with a southbound:
cat driven by l'.'crc.y • Leeson of
Wallacebur ;:Ontario. Brooks::
suffered a: -broken: right: leg and
severe facial lacetat ons and was
taken ,to�•Krncar'dine• :Hospital by
ambulance •There•he/was .treat;
ed and transferred to`a •London.
'hospital. Leeson was also taken'.
to Kincardine Hospital:', where be
was treated:for: hruises to •the
cliest Constalle Whitelaw'hca:d
.ed ,the' investigation;:
On Siinday,n orning. co:nstabl:e',
Culver was.called to'Lucknow to
•investigate a. snow vehicle :ac'cid-
hog production
leadership in
nutrition
Hog; Grower '1 40.2 .th.enew modern
d d sIglltdi01'�I OV
continuous
research
management
skills
growing animal
health service
hog grading requirements.
Research ;shows that.high renergy feeds are
most efficient. ShurjGain'flog Grower
and '2 are high energy feeds. They produce
Concession east'of ##6. Sideroad,
Neal John 'MacKenzie , .R R;•#.8,.
•Lucknow' was 'irivolv,ed in a single
car;.acci' t• re
id.en resultingin rrii.nor
.damage.�to the vehicle h.e was
driving. '
Ori ed.ie •Ike h. 16
19.70 on 25 Coun
. # ; t y Road east of.
i 1C County Mad Rad ,,•• Eldon. MaeL
en-
'.
.'•
...
# 4, Goderich and'Larry !Paul.
Young; ;R., R. # 5, Goderich ware
involved in a' two car accident
resulting i'n minor damage to both
vehicles. •2,
Qn Th ursday , DeceMber 24',
1979, on #4 Highway,, north of ##3
'County 12+4ad;,,',Kathleen. lrwin,,
Queen Streit ,...Kincardine and.
George.•Adarns, R. R #3';, God.er
rich: were involved ,in two cal' col .
lision,resultin in lama e. to 4;
both vehicles.
On Thursday, December' 24.,
19.70 ongY
#86 Hi hwa , west of ##22
. ;
County 'Road Steven Ward , 449
Main Street., Listowel,' and James
Clarke; R. R. # 5 , lrucknow were, •
involvedin a two. car collision
resulting ,in 'damage to the vehic-
les. i
On.Tuesday, 'January 5 on #14.
County Road south of #17 County
Road;.Willard .Bennewies,' R. R.
1, Dublin was injured while he'� 4 y
,was operating a. snow vehicle.,
No. damage to the'snow .vehicle.
,On•Thursday, January 7,
on old #21 'Highway at Ashfield-.
Colborne •Township, Line , :Barry
Ross Clarke.;. 281 Pryde Blvd
y , cem r'r LExeter taus iiivolved in-a-amgle-
nan, MainStreet; Auburn.w,as.
invo vedin.a 'single caar
accident
.resultingi,n minor •da.nia e to his,
g
vehicle
bei. -15.
on 1• County.: Road ;north of jun-
ction; Concession 4;,' 'John Stanbury.
-Dungan d J,a-nie-s Egibbons
1'lannit.on Ave:::., Blyth , were in,
•vof'ved in two 'car accident re,sul�
•ting • in•dameT to title vehicles:.
they were driving,
On Thursday , D.e.ceniber: 24;
1970 on 421 Ilii;hwa.y, at Junction. •
l iuron. Road -71. (Sal'tfotd Road)., 'W. v10ULTON '
'rovincia1• Constable .
truck .accid,ent resulting' in. •
damage'to the vehicle he wase;
driving,
'Orr Frida .Januar . on #20
Y.. Y 8
county Road .west of West: Wawa:
I,
,iiosli Tow iulrip ,, sideru,ad• r>:24.,
1i.ld�ed Ivlarwick,�l'73�1 i'ghthouse .
Street'Goderich: and Willia'rn Kerr
R.` #2, Lucknow were.
involved - in a. two .ear ,collision
resu•ltin 'g in• d.aniag e to, both
vehicles.
Oh'Saturda'y;..JanuarY .9'in IJul
let Township a juvenile
• jured while:'o� eratinga'Snow
p
vehicle.. No damage Sustained to
the snow, vehicle;
John Thonias•`Chanibcrs;':;R R.',
NOBLE THOUGHTS AND NICHOLLS:: NOTIONS
'A I;0OK RFA'1GW the world'ot.the 'white and assirni=
• late wiijh the,wh•ite culture'.. How',.
---- (?r:(-itird-i•� i eth d ' is ply i h = ee�tlr problen -of,pre�t dice
in ua 1'ven though we .may,con- ove'r,conie' . Itis book' has :already •
sider ourselves, e'tilightened:and: provided part.. of ananswer to the
publically.profess acceptance of• r last question' by openins the'.,door
other race,, different cultures, of, understanding to the life..
and non -conformist',i:'iiinocity:liied;by our red brothers in the
breaks our friendships ,:threatens The ,worth of'this book ,is• en
.our job,; or leads to the possibility' hancedbecause the'therne•ot the •'
of intcr-mar:riage,;'then we show ';:author has been contained, Within
our true helms •!'hese are not; 1' a eauti ul loVe •story', While
always similar to our professed 1 there ar'e tines when the .:.
• attitudes: •�symbo:lism becomes very.obvious
This is the theme of the novel and the .reader is. sijre' he knows :.
"The .Strange One" by Fred ' • • Mie outcome. of the 'story•, 'he is•
l3odsworth , available from the held to, the,very ;end of the book .
l;rrcttnow I�trbi r brhEary,; :'Draw- oto be.-dbsolutel�r. ezta h-a't 15 is" •
ingnt ; frohis exteitsie knowledge- '. right even then, the
of�Wild geese and the natural elusion comes as a'surprise... Thea,
world; l3'odsworth. finds symbols , story is easy to read and 'uncom
to'pa•ral'lel.the experience of°the' plicated. by the presentation
•i a, n c •' s•ux *w i
b ii c hh•e w r i -L
_•es- •t_t h e_sor i.a 1 coni -1- n ta.r-? --Lo
which` 1 have, referred previously:.
• I should point out that for'.the
people. who life in: this area and .
have ha$ .so.tne Jtniited . orttaet
.with :Canadian.indians trithe local
areas,. the Indian you ,eet 'in this
i
ovel -is much morte isolated Jtori•t
the 'white. world than those w ith. •
which' you are farii'iliar. Southern,
the lowest cost per pound of gain and the
leaner carcasses now called for:
New Shur Gain NO -Grower 1 and
(andproper strain of. hogs, to •put these
the ..
high energy -feeds to :maximum else) are .a ;
winning combination for' the, modern
4 hog producer .Feed Shur-Gain•I-Iog•, Grower
1' and.2 for4.
better grades and higher profits.
iscuss feedin—forte a > n w h "
your local Shur�Gaill Dealer.
tw
groups when that acceptance, ;;north','
Anderson'
Products l
i0'w•
HONE ' s28u' 626
and very c a ra bly deals w.ith, the'. •
'prohlc°nig• of i'rejudiee; between.
'the whites anti. the Indians in
Canada Ile, d'splays a seiisiuve-
and ,egmpassionate ii'n erstanding
of human partite and in 'particul.
ar abdut•;the plight of :the Canad-
ian Indian as he•cojes• with the .':
advanced- technological socret}
,filch surround' lira : Be •
-.-tom livring•
accurately Capture$ theeri eition•- , in, Crit culture tb a greater°extent
i1
r
reaction$ of those than'the Northern Indian .and, some '
clasc contact with'1`tidians arid' .' of thy' d'eeplying 1?re•jud.ices have
g'ei tly I uz siitely •forces'the b'en broken• dowel .
t4ader to exatirtne 'his own atter`- Another•observation is that iii
ud'es toward his neighbouring the comparison between :the world
rac'e's Tfits_brrilds a Jba e front }efgeese'a'nd the world' ofrnan
which he goes. onto.;cpnslder~ the Ls'ttic atith;br descrfhes, thein ,: it ti `
• fut t,re. of'the C'anadi'an trid'iart, •of. pears 'as if the g•eesc ha'veA. • : •
Wild he.•be at�l� to iYi'ainta'in iilis�, grcat.er sense' hof Ytiotalrty�and�
titimitiv`c t�cs to the land and fidelit than the herd o'r the
find an c ist�itiee. firott.gi hlt[1't lig, bopk, • 7bo yd i• ' t1ispoge the author
and fishing?' Or will he adapt t'o „ ' y= g. o tell its sotiiethitig;
r is• tr in t
•