The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-19, Page 8t. PAGE EIGHT.
•91
IV*1
We Muffle Noise,
Reduce Pollution
We check', out your muffler
for ,excess noise and your
exhaust for harmful .fumes.
• Check is free. You pay for
parts and labor if needed.
1973
INTERNATIONAL
PLOWING MATCH
FARM MACHINERY
DEMONSTRATION
SEPT. 25-29
J. D. McGUGAN
NEIGHBORING FARMS
ALVINSTON
LAMBTON COUNTY
WORLDS LARGEST
PLOWING. MATCH 8
EXHIBIT OF FARM
EQ)1JIPMENT
8. SUPPLIES
OVER 300 EXHIBITS
ON 100 ACRES
• OVER $20,000 IN PRIZES
FOR 300 COMPETITORS .
AND THE
CANADIAN PLOWING
CHAMPIONSHIP
Contact.
Ontario Plowmons Association
c o Agriculture Societies Branch
Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and rood
Parhoncent Buildings',
TORONTO, Ontario M7A IA9
(416) 965-1091
20. YEARS AGO .
OCTOBER 1952
Lucknow District Co-operative
purchased Ed Baker's produce
'premises on Main Street. The
Co-op feed, fertilizer, imple-
ment and sundry other business,, •
which had been carried on in the
Jamieson building a block south
of the arena, was transferred to
the, new main street stand.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Button
had purchased the"residence on
Outram Street , South, of the
late' Mrs. D. M. Thompson.
The one-lane highway bridge
south of Wingham was moved to -
Lucknow to span the river on
Willoughby Street East, near the
MacDONAB
ucknow
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4.
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH. MARGARET THOMPSON
“••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*.
Give Your Loved .
A Diamond
Engagement Ring
,FOR PRIVATE EVENING'
APPOINTMENTS
CALL 528.3532 OR
RESIDENCE HMI
SCHMID'S
JEWELLERY Atilt
CHINA s.
LUCKNOW
OWNERS — JOS, ANC
DEAN E. AGNEW
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.!
Sc .
We are pleased, to report tilt
Mrs . Ed hurt. Bushell, who is a.);
patient in the Kincardine and
District Hospital, is a littieitI
proved.
Mrs. William L'Madhen
of R. R. 1 Holyrood, spent a
couple of days in Hamiltonla0;
week , attending Dundas Chaptir
of the Order of the Eastern Star!
while there.:
Pack
'Power
PROPCO:RN
THE -:REVOLUTIONARY
FOR STORING:'HIGH4OISTURE'
GRAIN
• The Propcorn system combines the ad•
vantages of sealed storage and drying
methods "
Propcorn' has proven successful in both
controlled and commercial trials
• Propcorn is a, pure, colourless, liquid
chemical
• Small capital investment
• Increased harvesting capacity
• Saves time, saves money
• More flexible grain storage
•. Faster and more convenient grain
handling
• Reduced field• losses
• Immediate installation --.easy and low.,
cost
• Produces top quality feed
' For further information on this revoluffonary
storage system, write NIAGARA CHEMICALS, Barlingivu
consult your lodal Niagara dealer
HACKETT BR
LUCKNOW
PHoNE Ogg
FARM EQUIPM ENT
•
KNOW SENTINEL n‘1)CKNOW, ONTARIO,. WEDNESDAY, sEpTEm1).414. THE LAI
site of •the new district high
school., This provided for ve-
hicle traffic at this point, where
there had been only a foot bridge
for some time.
40 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 1932
St..Peter's A. Y.f .A , Luck-
now, presented a 3-act comedy
drama, "Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty-
town". The cast taking part
included Dorothy Cooke, /vitt.
Harvey Treleaven, Ethel •Martin,
Eileen Johnstone, George Ken-
nedy, Benson Reed, John Martin,
Margaret Baker, Harriett Whitley,
Lionel Carter, John K. MacKen-
zie, Bud Thompson.
th The Presbyterian Church Orches-
tra supplied music. The "group
included Jack Henderson, Art Mc-
Cartney, Doug MacDonald,
Cameron MacDonald, Jack Mc-
Call, Will Lockhart Melvin
Orr, Andrew Thompson, Peggy
MacDonald, Jimmie and Andy
Orr and was under the leadership
of John Hayworth.
60-YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 1912
The Lucknow Apple Evaporator,
owned and operated" by John Joynt,
was burned to the ground. The
fire originated in one of the dry
kilns during working hours and
spead quickly and within a few
minutes the whole building was a
mass of flames.• All the
employees got safely out. Only ,
a slight breeze was
blowing at the time which was
what saved the woolen mill and
residences to the west. This _
evaporator was one of the largest
of its kind in Ontario and it was
giving employment to , nearly
forty hands.
t
• WILLIAM M. SCOTT -
The death of William Mel-
bourne Scott occurred in Wingham
Hospital on Tuesday , September
4th. He had undergone surgery
on August 1st from which he grad-
ually weakened. '
He was in his 67th year and was
born in Kinloss Township at Lang-
"side on September 10th, 1906, a
son of Walter J. Seott and Alice
D. Wraith..
Bill• was a blacksmith at Lang-
side where he spent his entire
life until retiring to Lucknow six
years ago this December.
On May 18th, 1940 he married
Donalda MacCallum of Kinloss
Township. They were married
at Whilechureh by Rev. John
Pollock.
Besides his wife he is survived
by a .daughter Marion, Mrs. Clay-
ton Leddy of Goderich and four
grandchildren, Billy , John, Greg
and Donna; and one brother
Gordon Scott of Ripley.
He was predeceaSed by five
brothers Whitfield, David whose
death had occurred just two days
before,, Harvey, George and Jim.
The funeral service was held .at
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow on Friday, September
7th. Rev. Glenn Noble was
Minister.
Pallbearers were Alex MacKen ,
zie, Farish, Moffat, Fluntly, Daw-
sOn, Graham Pinkney, Allan' Mil-
ler and Chester Feagan.
Interment was in Greenhill
Cemetery.
Juniors Lose
Lucknow lost the first game in '
the W.Q.A.A. Junior C softball
finals in LucknOw on Sunday night
when Fullarton•defeated them -
7-0,. This is a best two games out
of • three series with the second
prim slated for Fullarton• on Fri-
day of this week.
Ladies 9 p,m.
High single: Danalda Scott 250;
high triple: Marilyn Rhody 633.
Games over 200: Donalda Scott
250; Marilyn Rhody 245, 222;
Merle Rhody 228; Barb Whitby,
226; Lynn Wall 219; Anna John-
stone 205; Maudie. Fisher 200.
Team points: Anne Wisser's
Radishes 7, Janet. Barger's Potatoes
0; Lynn Wall's Corn 0, Dianne
Carter's Onions 7; Barb Helm's
Carrots 2, Irene Nelson's Peppers
5.
Team standings: Radishes 11,
Carrots 9', Peppers 8, Potatoes 7
Onions 7, Corn 0.
Ladies 6:30 p.m.
Norma McDonagh rolled a
high single game of 212 and a.
high triple of 557. •
Games of 200 and over: Norma
McDonagh 212, Fern MacDonald
211, Belle Herbert 203.
Team points: Mildred
Cameron's Terriers 5 , Marion
MacKinnon's Poodles 2; Mildred
Bushell's Collies 5, Marion
Campbell's Retrievers 2; Grace ,
Elliott's Corgis 5,, Wilma
Clarke's Spaniels 2.
Team standings; Terriers 10,
Spaniels 1, Collies 1., Retrievers
7, Corgis 7, Poodles 41
Week end visitors with Mr. and
M4. Bert Nicholson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Evans, Linda , Larry and
Lisa of Erin.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
of Toronto spent Saturday 'with
her parents Mr. and Mrs, An
Haldenby.
Misses Susan andleannette
Barr spent Sunday with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hamilton, concession 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines of
Wingham visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Scott.
Mr. and Mrs./William Fialden-:
by , Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby
and Mr. George lialdenbyattend-
ed a birthday gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gra-
ham at • LucluioW on Sunday in
honour of their cousin. Mrs. Fred
(Maude) Hall of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLean of
Sault Ste. Marie were
present. Mrs. McLean is a niece
of Mrs. Hall.. Mr. and Mrs.
George Percy of Kincardine were
also present for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert. McLean
of Sault Ste. Marie have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Graham and Mrs. Dorothy Thomp-
son and 'other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and
Murray, Mrs. John Barr of here
and Mrs. Morley Bushell of Wing-
ham and Mrs. William Walker' of
Petrolia visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewitt at Sain.
ia.
Debbie' Hedley entertained
friends on Monday at her 7th birth-
day party.
Walter Armstrong and Miss
Betty Schneller spent the week
end, with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Schneller.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Taylor •
(Mary Hodgins) of Galt visited on
THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU .
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Former Langside
Blacksmith Dies
•
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KINLOUGH