The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-18, Page 22PMYETHyLfNE.
2
IN SIZES
6 FEET WIDE UP 'TO 40 FEET WIDE
ST. LAWRENCE CEMENT
PORTLAND and MASONRY
IN STOCK
b •
I" '4"41
JOHN W. HENDERSO
LUMBER LTO.
Mine 528-3118
Lucknow
l~W CQSl 0 PPORINIT
fortIOME IMPRNEMENT
ALUMINUM DOORS
•1.
cy
Donaldson., Mrs. Florence Reavie;
Mrs. Carroll McKim; Dr. Jack
MC Kim , -Mrs: Ma rjor-le-Guest-,
George Guest.
Back row , Mrs. Mary Fisher,
Scott Reid, Mrs.,'Audrey Reid,
Mrs: Christine Currie, Jack
Jack Hiller, Mrs. Gertrude Mid.-
dleton Mrs.,Kathleen Moffat,
family history.. Miss, 'Ma riorie
Murray'gave the store ofSmith's
Cemetery near reesvidter ails! Mrs
Ken Grant the story of their faun,
There was.a book disfla ar-
ranged, by Mrs. Arnold; These.
books were helpful. to loOsts'
Recording your Fanii,1 Tree is
good-hobby _
An interesting book went on
sale in Walter Culbert's Variety
Store last.week.' It is a reprint
of the 1867 Bruce Count\ Directer
,and is a project, of the •Bruee
District Genealogical Society.
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PRONE 357-3862
1970 DODGE Coronet, 2 door hardtop, power steering and radio
-101UNCELIN, bucket seats and console, power steering, brakes
and radio
1969 DODGE Coronet 4 door,' 6 automatic with - radio
1969 Pi,Y11400111 Satelite door -hardtop;-8 automatic, power
steering, brakes and radio
1967 DODGE Dart 4 door sedan, 6 automatic, radio
20 YEARS AGO
MAY 1952
THE LUCKNOW LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
#
•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER nth, 1972
I. 4
Dr. W. J. Mumford, minister
of Lucknow United Church, tender
ed•his resignation, effective the
end of June, Dr, Mumford has
- served for forty years as an ordain-
ed minister, but reluctant to
retire accepted an invitation to
Melville United Church, Fergus,
as assistant to Rev. D. Glen Tay -
lor. A call was extended to Rev.
Grant Meiklejohn to succeed Dr.
Mumford. Mr. Meiklejohn had
been serving in the pastoral charge
of Bervie , Blackhorse and Clarks.
POO TWINTY-TWO
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON ,
4**************444•44**********4*+•••••••••••••••
WOKING'BACKWARDS,
THRQUGli. THE SENTINEL. FILES.,
S
40.'YEAR$ AGO,
MAY 1932
Benson Park, age 19, was hon'-
oured at a community gathering
in Dungannon and was ,presented
with a beautiful engraved honor-
ary .testimonial from the Royal,.
Humane 'Association for prompt
action and presence of mind in
the rescue of Neil. Haines, age .
9, from drowning in the Nine.
Mile River near Dungannon. -The
hear drowning had taken place
the previous year.
60 YEARS AGO INSTALLING BOARD for the
officers of Huron chapter 89,
Order of the Eastern Star, ,are:
front row , left to right , Mrs.
Doris MacLennan, Mrs. Shirley
Alex Nicholson, Angus McLeod,
--John McDonald.; Anna„-Nicholson
Jennie MacDonald, Sadie Mac-
Donald, Sadie Henderson, Frank
Miller, Peter McLeod , May Mc-
Innes, Martin McInnes, Archie
McDonald, Gordon Little ,
Clarence Irwin, Clifton Schneid-
4L,Bertie McLeod, Allan 'McCon-
nell, Verna McLeou,Isabella
Stewart, Archie Graham; Earn-
est-Sellnef,der___
E. A. Dandy, Teacher.
Letter To The Editor
Joe ArrnOtong
,Diet In 55th. Year
St. ThOrnias' Anglican Church,
Walkerton on Tuesday afternoon„,
October 10th, was filled with
friends' and relatives and a good
-representationfrorn-Brur P 1 eajj V
en in Walkerton for the funeral
service' for 'Joseph C.• Armstrong
bearing rrEite tesrimourro the
esteem in which the deceased
held, throughout the community.
Mr. Armstrong of 121 Gibson
Street ,. Walkerton, passed away
suddenly on Saturday , October
7th, while on duty at Brucelea
Haven, in his 55th year.
He was born in Lucknow , a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs: William
Armstrong. He was a member of
the 99th Battery and went over-
seas in the Second World War.
Shortly after returning- from over-
seas he was married to the former'
May Isabella Gibbs on March 27th,
1948. •
,......4ri-19-81--r-Mr......an.cLheki,LArni -
strong moved 'to Walkerton, where
Mr. Armstrong joined the staff
at Brucelea Haven as a. male'at-
tendant. He was highly' regarded
by the residents as well as by the
staff., \
Mr. Armstrong was a member
of St .Thomas' Anglican Chinch,
and a member of Saugee,n Mas-
onic Lodge- 117-of Wlitertvn
Surviving besides his wife , are
two sisters, (Ellen), Mrs., Gordon
Baley, , London and (Frances) Mrs..
Joseph Austin of Woodbridge;
three brothers, Cecil; Russell and
Alfred , all of Port Colborne; he
otieTtrittee-t-s--H
A.t Ambleside
'The Bruce District Genealogical
Society held theii..September
meeting last week at•AmblQside.
Local.p_e_ople v,ereBob
Courtney , Mrs.. Wm. 'Arnold,
Miss Mary Robertson arid Mrs.
George YoUng Of Bervie:
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs, loin;
SSi
Jack McDonagh of Ashfield took
Over the' insurance business of the
late John D. Farri.4h.
Rev. C. B. Woolley of the Ash-
field Circuit charge of the United
Church accepted a call-to --
Dobbington effective the end of
June.
---Mc-Kenzie.-;-- cf._)on a ld
Vernie Barr, Douglas Graham,
Mildred1,Little , Marion Fisher,
Full:1 1/4 inehei
Standard Sizes
2 ft: 6 in. x 'ft. 6 in..:
ft. 8 in. x 6 Et.
2 ft. 10.in.'x 6. ft., 8 in.
2 ft. 10 in. x •6-ft 10. in.
(SELF 'STORING SCREEN-
MAY 1912'
A school report of S. S. No. 7
Kinloss named the following
tudents - Jennie Fisher Christie
Lucknow Sentinel.
Dear Don,
I remember seeing in the Sent-
inel last week that Dr. Johnston's
book was now in print , ind that
no title suggested by Sentinel
readers had beerCchosen.
Saturday's Globe and Mail had
.STIEfTerre' review-of-----
.'"Before the Age of MiracleS
Memoirs of a .Country' DOctor'", a
title .w high I find rather' unwieldy.
However .,•the material in the
book is interesting and honest •
and I am. jtikt Waiting for a chance
to read it. One sentence in the -
review is He tells the•history.:Of
jiisr,distriet-witstyle_and_bre
ity which local would •
be well'to study.'"
•
There .mitst be something spec-
ial. in,the air of the part of Huron
where .br.lohniton grew-up, The
Literary Guild has , Chosen-as one •
recommended Canadian' book
- "The Great.'Canadian Novel!!_by
Harry J. 'Boyle. It is about a
__Canadian who has tolace the de-
cision of living,and waTking in
Canada or -going to the StateS •
for recognition = or so.I gather
frorn'the comments in The
Literary Guild Magazine,.
They' call it a "tough, hard-
hitting controversial novel., very
'different from the preVious
--gentlyittrmarotrs-booksi-1----1
Ne'wman,'Editor of MacLeans,
says he expects it Will•become a
book of the year. Another boob
to watch for and read, with
pride as Canadians and especial
pride as Huronites.
THE COUNTRY MOUSE.
was predeceased .by'a brother
son .
H,The-teMains rested atttre—
Tanner .anti Pearson Funelat Home,
Walkerton where. a Masonic ser-
vice was held on .Monday at 7.3u.
, until Tuesday noon thence
to St. Thonias' Anglican Church
far service at 2 p.m. with the
everiud--Nei-1 Ca-rVer-f-f-ic i a
Interment was .in-Walkerton •
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were ,rack Hus-,
sey , Albert Giesler, George. Pink-
"ney , Walter Eidt, Mack
and Earl .Kennedy . •