The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-08-07, Page 3DODO, AUGUST 7, 1974
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL , LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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PAGE THREE
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Ihn Nixon of Belgrave spent a
recently with his parents Mr.
Mrs, Isaac Nixon, Belfast.
s, Leonard Ritchie of Luck -
'returned from University Hos-
,London on Wednesday of
week, where she had been a
ent for a month following
eties.
and Mrs. Edward Arens and
daughter Terry Arens of
napolis, Indiana were recent
orswith Mrs. Aren's sister
Ada Webster of Lucknow.
chard Madge of Goderich, hus-
of the former Laurine Mac -
ld, was one of the flower
sat the funeral service of
late Cameron MacDonald of
ow. His name was inadvert-
y omitted in the obituary 4•
-up in last week's paper.
Madge is a niece of the late
MacDonald.
John Rivett, who resided brief•
Erucelea Haven in Walker-
is now living at the residence
don Carter in Lucknow.
. and Mrs. Duncan .MacDon-
flondonwere Friday callers
. and Mrs, to ndrew Ritchie ,
Mr, and Eli's. Fete MacDon-
'fLucknow, Visitors with Mr.
M!s, Andrew Ritchie were Mr.
Mrs, Earl Tucker of Listowel,
and Mrs. Jim Tucker and fam-
fGlencoe„ Mr, and Mrs. Cal-
�tchie of waterloo. Kim
y, Michelle, Lori and Lisa
n of Port Albert spent a
S holidays with their grand - ,
is Mr' and Mrs. Andrew
FOUR KILLED
•
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I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
.1
1 assisted by Rev. Robert Putman of
!Pine River and Bethel United
Churches.
Mr. and. Mrs.. Ross Holmes, Wind-
sor; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes,
Kincardine; Mr. and. Mrs. Millard
Bell,. Paisley ,. visitedrecently
with their cousin Mrs. Mae Mc-
Kendrick
c-Kendrick of Lucknow.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson
of Montreal spent the week end
with Miss Mary MacIntyre , Luck-
now. •
Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Cook of
Lucknow returned recently from
visiting his sister and brother -in-..
law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland
at Port Moody, B.C. While there
they also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Holland of Vancouver.
The weatlher was good the scenery
most beautiful; They travelled
by Air Canada and enjoyed tours
of the cities.
Carol Buckmeier has returned
home after spending her holiday
with her cousin Donna Le Claire
of Toronto. Donna spent the
month of July visiting with rela -
tives here. Norm and Eileen Le
Claire are holidaying in.this area
now.
Larry Nixon of Ripley spent the
week end with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Nixon of Belfast,. Mr. and Mrs..
Wayne Nixon and family of Rip-
ley were visitors on Sunday, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon and
family of Wingham visited
Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Agar of
Islington were callers last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Lucknow and other friends,.
Heather Janine Stevenson is sur
vived by her mother Mrs. Jessie
Stevenson, of West. Wawanosh and
her'father. Warren Stevenson of •
Mount Forest; a :brother Doug of
Lucknow; a sister Connie, at home
her grandmother Mrs. Manson
Reid of West Wawanosh. Burial
will be in Greenhill Cemetery.
• Donalda Irene Hamilton is sury -
°ived by her parents Dorothy and
Donald Hamilton and three broth=
ers at home, Graham, Gregory
and Paul; grandparents, Mrs.
Sadie Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Gibson of Lucknow. Burial
was in Greenhill Cemetery,
Sheryl Ann MacLennan is surviv-
ed by her parents Bayne and Mar-
ion MacLennan; two brothers,
Alex and Donald and two sisters,
Brenda and Karen, all'at home;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
MacDonald of Lucknow. The
funeral service was conducted by
Richard Sand at the MacLennan -
McCreath Funeral Home in Ripley
on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. Burial
was in Kintail Cemetery.
James Freddy Lizmore is surviv-
ed by his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lizmore; a sister Mrs.
John (Janet) Whitten of Godetich;
brothers Harry of Port Elgin and
Jon of Stoney Creek. The funeral
was held Tuesday at 1.30 ,
from the MacLennan Funeral
Home in Kincardine with Rev.
George Garratt officiating. Burial
was in Kincardine Cemetery,
Steve Wallace of Regina, Sask-
atchewan, visited this week with,
his cousin Mrs. Mae McKendrick
of Lucknow.
Closed Mondays
Oftek
All Day Thursday
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LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH M}4RGARET THOMPSON
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10 YEARS AGO
a
JULY 1924
practise in Lucknow in the John-
stone Block in a portion of the
building formerly used as the
I.O.O..F. Hall. •
Lucknow Village Council set
Olivet United Church in Huron
Township observed the 75th anni-
versary of the establishing of the
congregation; Guest minister was
a native son, Rev. Edgar Rout-
ston of Exeter,.
A brief, but violent electrical
storm , was felt in at least four
homes in the southerly part' of the
Village and it was fortunate that
fatalities and fire did .not result;
Most damage occurred to the
home of 'Norman Taylor, which
fortunately was unoccupied at the
time as the Taylor family were
away on vacation.
During the local canvass for
the CanadianCancer Society the
sum of $570. was raised. ,
Mrs. A. G. Elliott, wife, of the •
late Dr. Elliott former Lucknow
medical practitioner., occurred iri
a London Hospital in her 100th
year.
30 Years Ago
JULY 1944
Sam McComb, a lifelong resid-
ent of the Blackhorse district, was
burned to death when fire destroy-
ed his Tittle frame home about a
mile from' Kinloss Village. He
was 77. Cause of the fire was.
unknown.
Dr. John H. White , physician
and surgeon, opened, a medical
the 1944 t ax rate at. 40 miIls..
This was a reduction of 3 1/2
mills from the 1943 rate but was
more than offset by an assessment
increase of 15 percent.
50 YEARS AGO
JULY 1924
A school reunion was held at St.
Helens School, S. S. No. 4 West
Wawanosh, on July 24th, 1924 and
proved very successful with a large
crowd in attendance , many of
them former pupils and teachers.
The weather was ideal for the
afternoon program but a heavy
rain in the evening prevented the
open air concert and out -door
dance as planned. The concert
was given in the Public Hall. The
first school house was built in
1855. It stood on the east side
of the road , just north of the cem-
etery.
em-
etery• It was a small log structure
with very little equipment of any
kind, the scholars having to sit
on benches without backs and
without•desks. The first
teacher was Peter Clark, who -
later bought a farm near Teeswat=
er. A frame school was built on
the west side of the road in 1867
and after many additions were
made through the years a new
"modern, well equipped" brick
school was erected in 1916. -
9
v.; FIATA