The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-19, Page 11MORTGAGES
First and Second Mortgages
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FARMS.
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IMPROVEMENTS..
FAR-NIOR
Financial Consultants Limited
47 Elora Street Harriston, Ont.
338-3037
1
•
k
0 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 1963
cknow received delivery of a
fire truck. In less' than 36
s from delivery of the new
the old fire truck was on its
to Warren, a municipality of
t 500 located about 35 miles
of Sudbury.
cob Vincent of Grand Bend
the contract for painting the
pipe. The outside of the
-to-100-feet high tank' was
n a•black undercoating be-
being "resilvered" with alum-
paint.
30 Years Ago
SEPTEMBER 1943
Huron Cheese Plant was going
all out .for Britain. ;Feeling the
maripoWer shortage for the prey -
ious three years, operating with a
staff of three, and restructed to aE
area of 14 square miles for its
patronage, Pine River Cheese and
Butter Company in Huron
Township was still, making a mag•
nificent contribution to the war
effort.
The small plant had been turn-
ing out about 468,000 pounds of
cheese annually. Three-quarters
of it had been going 'to Britain for
a long time but as of September
the entire output was marked for
the British Isles.
5.0 ..YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 1923
Miss. M, M. Pentland of Elmira
opened a Millinery 'and Fancy
Goods store in Dungannon.'
The following local students .
who were successful in their High
School courses and entered the
Normal 'School were: at Stratford
Misses Kathleen Hill; Irene Rath-
well, Margaret MacCallurn, Ev-
elyn Lockhart , Annie Johnston,
Mable Woods , Mary MacLean and
James Little, George Douglas,
Bill Thompson; to London - Harold
Burns, and 'Miss Doris Osterhout;
to. North Bay - Percy Agar and
Ross MacDonald.
After October '1st postage stamps
would not be accepted for the war
duty on checks , receipts and bank
drafts. It was announced by
the Postoffice Department , the
excise staMps for this purpose
would not be sold at postoffices,
but would be sold at banks'.
SWAY,. SEPTEMBER 103
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, '‘OCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE IELIIVIN
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGAR ET THOMPSON •
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Commence Studies
KINGSBRIDGE NEWS -
John Hogan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hogan is 'enrolled in a
two year Engineering. Technician
Course it Fanshawe College , Lon
don.
Anita Hogan is' attending the
University of Guelph in the first
year Science Course. Her sister
Kathy is in her second year at
Western University, LOndon.
A pretty wedding took place at
St. Joseph'-s Ghurch Saturday
when Bonnie Pletch of Ecussels
became the bride of Jim Hogan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hog-
an. Congratulations! .
Also congratulations to Jennifer
Dalton, eleven month old daugh-
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Clete Dal-
ton, who won first prize in the
6-13 month baby class at the
Lu'cknow Fall Fair.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Owens of
Birch Run Mich. , visited recently
with her cousin. Joe Courtney
Mrs. CoUrthey and family and
other members of the Courtney
family.
Visitors on the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Hogan were Miss Irene Hogan,
Rosemary Hogan and Stan Hal-
loway, , all of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Noires (Lorena Hogan),
of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Hogan of Toronto.'
Congratulations to St.
Joseph's School for taking first
prize for their float at the Luck-
now Fall Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heffernan
and family of Newmarket and
Miss Blanche Beladeau of Water-
loo were, week end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Heffernan
and family.
Mrs. Wilfrid Austin returned
home on Sunday after spending
two weeks at, Victoria Hospital,
'London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross, Joan,
David and Pamela of Kitchener
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Courtney and family/.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacDonald
(Marlene Drennan) and son have •
moved into,,the Livingston house
on the 6th of•Ashfield.
•Rosernaty Ttierweller of Seattle
Washington has returned home
after spending five weeks holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Austin
and family.
ti