The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-03-13, Page 2SAW
YOUR
SOLES
IN 1NE
WANT
ADS
•• •
• WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 13th,1 NE
Foriner Resident
Died In London
•
PAGE TWO
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
"Ths SolPoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary
"Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 — Published Each Wednesday Afternoon
Metnber of the C.W.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $6.00 a year in advance — to the U.S.A., $8.00
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th, 1974
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
oeote•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS.. .
THROUGH THE. SENTINEL FILES MRS. ALLAN Mac CONNELL
The death of Mrs. Jane (Spiess)
MacCortnell of 53 Heather Crese.
ent , London, occurred at St, jus.
eph's Hospital, London "on Sunday
March 10th in her Ilst year,
She was predeceased by her
husband, the late Allan /vta c coli.
nell. Mr. and Mrs. MacConnell
were fanner residents of Luelmoi
Mrs. MacConnell is survived by
one son and five daughters, Frank
MacConnell, Mrs. „JOB .(Margat-
et) Zubyk. Mrs. Harry (Jean)
Welburn, Mrs. Orville (Helen)
Griffith, Mrs. Robert (Marlene'
May, all of London, Mrs.. Robert
(Catherine) Jones of R. R. 3 Den
field; one sister Mrs. Lovi Grove
and one brother Bert Spiers, both
of Cambridge; fourteen grand-.
children and four great grandehi
ren.
The funeral service will be 4e
at the Geo. E. Logan and Sons
Funeral Home, London on Wed.
nesday , March 13th at 1,30m,
Interment will be at Woodland
Cemetery.
•
• •
V.
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STRE,AKERS ARE NOT ,1‘,I,EW
In this week's issue, Ab writes
that for those who found the
.swimming hole on the 6th of Hur-
on too tame for their liking in
past years. there was always the
challenge of "skinny dipping" at
Poplar Beach and the cooling
waters of Lake Huron 7 Ab refers
to the swimming as "Adam and
Eve" style, and concerning
"Streaking" he says, "So what's
new , just the method of carrying
out an old idea",
So a suggestion to the local
talent who "Streaked" through
Teeswater's main street last
week might be, "Try Poplar
Beach this summer".
Wins Scholarship
From Huron County
LOCHALSH NEWS
Congratulations are in order for
Russell Moncrief, student in pre-.
vet course at University of Guelph.
Russell• had the honour, of .receiv-
ing high marks and in turn the '
$100.00 scholarship awarded by
Huron County., Keep up the good
work Russ.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Mat-
thewnnan were Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Waldie of Acton and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Graham and Donnie of Deep
RiVer.
Many from the area attended
Open House at Ripley District High
School when all bight school
projects were on display. One
of the largest classes was China
Painting. In fact., 80 hours or two
complete courses were covered
and twenty people participated.
They had over 60 pieces of china
on display. The Fashion show
always draws a crowd.
Temperatures, in the forties
and the warm sun have brought
crocus and tulip bulbs along and
in some sheltered spots are really
announcing spring. .
Fred Ritchie returned home to
Huntsville, haying spent some
time with relatives and friends
in the area.
10 YEARS AGO
MARCH 1964
A business transaction of consid-
erable interest and magnitude was.,
finalized and Bob MacNay took
over the Ross Shiells General Store
at Amberley , effective March 2nd
The transaction included the
Shiells' Store and residence, the
gasoline and oil service and two
vacant lots on the busy intersect-
ion at Highway 21 and Highway 86
Mr. and Mrs. MacNay had been
residing in St: Catharines while
Bob was sailing for fifteen years.
Mr. and Mrs. Shiells were moving
to Lucknow where they had
previously bought a home.
Effective March 1st The Sentinel"
subscription rate increased to
$4. per year.
Teeswater Recreation Committee
called a public meeting in that
village to discuss artificial ice.
The move had no doubt been
given impetus by the
mild winter'which had played hob
with natural ice. activities.
Alan. Barger of the 12th concess-
ion of Ashfield ToWnship tapped
some trees in mid January and
there was enough 'of a run of sap
to make the Bangers over a gallon
of syrup: Alan also got a couple
of afternoons of plowing in during
the spring-like January. weather..
After the January 'spring" the sap
stopped"running and started again
the first of March.
30, YEARS AGO
MARCH 1944
The Lucknow Maple Leaf Hock-
ey-Team was drawing record
crowds as they battled it out in
the Ontario playdowns. 1700 fans
were on hand to witness the first
round with Hanover. Bleacher
seating was being built in the
gallery of the local arena, allow-
ing accomodation for a crowd of
2000 people-for the next home
game. Members of the Lucknow
Juvenile Team were; Goal, Bud
Orr; Defense, Hall, SteVenson;"
Centre , A. Chin; Wings, B.
Chin, G . Chin; Alternates,
Culbert , Havens, Purves, John-
ston. Gate receipts for the last
three play-off games totalled
$1,059.85 with a total attendance
at the three games of a little
better than 4600 persons.
A calf, which was born on the
farm of Nelson Raynard of Ashfield
was normal in every respect with
the exception that it lacked a .
tail. The story read "The calf
may not as yet be aware of it's
deformity but when fly-titne /
rolls around , the lack of a swatter
will be only too evident". • •
50'. YEARS AGO
MARCH 1924
The Luclow Dramatic. Club
presented the comedy "What
Happened to Jones" , reported as
"one of the best comedies , played
by 19cal talent for many seasons".
The cast included M. C. Bridges,
Thomas Watson, T. S. Reid, Mrs.
W. L. MacKenzie, Mrs. G.,
Anderson, Mrs. Wm. Connell;
Misses.Norma Thompson, Lorna
Campbell , Jennie MacDonald;
McLean Johnstone, Elliott Miller ,
Wilfred Anderson, Jack Cantelon.
Reserved seats were on sale at
Mc Kim's Drug , Store.
J. Cannon Stothers was appointed
as school inspector oldie Muskoka
district. Mr. Stothers was born in
Ashfield and graduated from
Goderich Collegiate Institute in
1904.
FEATt
BEST
FRO
Ft
WHI
IRA
BEST
FEATUR
NWES 0
Bi
FEAT
S. Jim M
visited las
ter, Mrs.
etsity Hos
g had stir
again this y
has had stir
Treat
At Ho
y Taylor,
ow, drivir
Street in
ion with as
ch 6 and rec
wel police
ika Stangen
at home anc
er left foot.
rites Saint,
Main Street,
ured his lef
onald Alton,
tined his rig
e eranktng y
admitted to
,hn Phillips,
fined his auk
fig cattle o
DESERVE COMMUNITY
SUPPORT
Hidden behind the mammoth
emphasis on minor h9ckey which
occupies a large percentage of
ice time in the; ocal arena is a
\hard working group who receive
much less recognition than they
,deserve. It is the executive and
members of the Ludknow Skating
Club, who each Monday and
Thursday take over the ice for N a couple of hours each day to pur-
sue their interests in figure skat-.
This group of roughly 94 yoUng
people, from 2 yearS'of age
through to about 16, represent,
in number about 6 hockey teams,
but few in the community realize
the amount of public participation.
`there is in the group.
The club is several years
old and some of 'its, senior skaters
have progressed to a point where
the parents and club executive can
look on their progress with a good
deal of satisfaction for the hours
spert in organization and training.
The annual achievement night
for the , club was held on Saturday
and i goodcrowd of parents and
friends were on hand to' give the
youngsters the encouragement
and recognition they deserve.
The LucknoW Skating Club has
given a' very large group of young
people some very worthwhile train
ing and recreation over the wint-
er season. They deserve more
support, both morally and finan-
cially, in the promotion of rec-
reation in this area.
Ab Wylds ', The Sentinel Ripley
correspondent, says that the. cur-
rent "Streaking" fad is by no 7
means new. Leave it up to Ab to
dome up with an interesting com-
ment about a present 'day happen-
ing and relate it to a situation as
it happened in days gone By.
HOME TO OPEN
After a,long period of delays
due to,shortages of building mat-
erials, plus many initial delays
while "red tape" was sorted out ,
the new Pinecrest Manor Nursing
Home in Lucknow , south of Luck-
now Central Public SChool, is
nearing completion.
It is expected that residenti of
the, home will be accepted about.
April 1st for permanent occupation
of the new facility with "moving
day" scheduled for later this
month.
The new nursing home in Luck-
now offers facilities second to - .
none in the province and more'
superior than most'.
•
George and Mary Newbold of
Lucknow have worked long and
hard in the planning leading up to
the opening and use of the new
home and the community can be
proud to have 'such a 'facility in
its midst. .
It is understood that an official
opening and open house will be
held in the weeks to come when
all residents of the area will have
an opportunity to view the new
home.
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