The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-26, Page 29EspAY, JUNI 26, 1974 THE LOCKNOW $ENT1NEL, 4ucKNOw ONTARIO
• ...40•••••••••••••••••••••••t••••,••••••••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS s'
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
000••••••••••••••••••••••••••"..........
YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 1952
Sentinel carried the follow 7
the emergency bell fail -
4, two ladies found them.
()eked in the cold storage
t Silverwood Dairies: One
mployees eventually heard
ise made by the ladies
oh the door handle and
d them, Said one of the
"Believe me it was the
20 minutes I ever want to
ow's 1953 reeve and coun-
were elected by acclama-
the board comprised of
, E. Robertson and Coun-
Virden Mowbray, Innes
een, S. B. Stothers and
Smith.
owbray was making good
u saddle horse, which he
ht some time previously ,
by using it for making his rounds
on his Free Press delivery route.
41 YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 1932
Round trip bargain week end
fares were being advertised to
Toronto for $2.50 return, children
5 to 12 years half fare.
A school report of S. S. No. 5 .
Ashfield'named the following
pupils, Willa Hackett, Birdie
Reed , Harvey Ritchie , Lane
Gardner , Ellen Andrew , Jimmie
Reid , Rena Hunter Billy Dren-
nan, Jimmie Hunter, Jean Reid ,
Eldon Ritchie, Howard Reed , Doris
Reid , Lorna Reid , Kathleen Gard-
ner , Kathleen Gibson, Kathleen
Reid , Russell Ritchie, Keith
Hackett, Keith Ritchie.
Teacher Ada M. Webster.
61 YEARS. AGO
DECEMBER 1912
F. W. Ford sold the stock and
PAGE TWENTY-NINE
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zit 7.442; •
good will ofhis Lucknow Hardware
busines's to John Bell and Howard
Dowse, two young Culross men.
Mr. Ford and his family left the
village to take up building work
near his former home at Kings- ,
ville. •
• After a period of discouraging
4elays, the Cain House was form-
erly re -opened. It had been re-
fitted and refurnished from top to
bottom and was classed as one of
the finest hotels in Ontario outside
of the cities. T. F. Cain, who
had built the building and gave
it it's name, was once rnore in
charge assisted by his wife and
family.
Gamma globulin is made from
blood collected by the Red Cross.
It is used in the prevention or
modification of measles; mumps,
polio and infectious hepatitis:
• REMEMBER
HELP YOUR
RED CROSS
•
is a proven businessman with an agricultural background.
plays an important role in the House of Commons.
is always ready to provide prompt assistance
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