The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-23, Page 1(
LUtORNUW
$8,00 A Year In Advance -- $2.00 Extra To U.S.A.
jylight SavingTime officially
s 2.00 a.m. this Sunday
October 27th. Standard
fall be in effect Sunday
forget to. turn'the clock
wan hour upon retiring on
.
Oy night.
'� . W11ty111/1/\
fpWolves In
l..
Helens rea
Miller of the St. Helens
list one of his breeding ewes
'$sherdof sheep on Thursday
leek and officials from the
i}ment of Lands and Forests
id that .the ewe had been
(by a wolf or wolves.
tSttmday night traps were set
Miller farm by Harold
ion of West Wawanosh and
,!t,eMacDougall of Londesboro
iSltndaymorning a wolf was
in one of the traps.
l'Enington also trapped a
; qr his farm on the 9th
Ilt 1
a bdd.of St. Helens found a
�t.
bon the week end but it is
in; at writing time, if
,sere responsible for this.
SENTINEL
Lucknow. Second In
Bruce. In Memorial
Cancfr Doflations
On October 16 Mrs. Jack McKim
of Lucknow attended the annual
meeting of the Bruce County Unit
of the Canadian Cancer Society
held in Walkerton at the. Hartley
House. Representatives were
there from Ayton, Chesley, Hanov-
er, Kincardine, Mildmay, Neust-
adt, Paisley, Port Elgin, Teeswat-
er, Walkerton, and 'Lucknow, rep-
resented by Mrs. McKim, ,the local
chairman.
During the financial report,the
campaign receipts from the various
communities were announced.
Commemoration Funds were
quite high and Lucknow., with
$1567, placed second after Kincar-
dine's $1969.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Injured -Knee In
School Mishap
David Emberlin, 9/ -year-old
son of Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Emberlin
of Lucknow, suffered a badly
gashed knee cap in an accident at
Lucknow. Central Public School on
October 16.
David, a grade 4 student, was
playing soccer when he fell against
a fence. A broken pop bottle was.
found there upon investigation and
it is assumed that the deep gash
was caused by the bottle.
The knee, was stitched and
bandaged, .and David is at home
until the injury heals satisfactorily.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1974
Single Copy 20c 20 Pages
Amberley Area Couple 50 Years Married
Mr. and Mrs. James. C. Nesbitt
of the. 2nd concession of Huron
Township, just east of Highway 21,
marked their 50th wedding anniv
ersary on Sunday. Open House
was held, afternoon and evening,
at the home of their next door
neighbours Marion and J. S. Robb,
who, with the assistance of other
neighbours and friends, opened
their house for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt • were
married on November 19th, 1924 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Brotchie, sister of the bride.
Mrs. Nesbitt is the former Eileen
Elizabeth Shiells, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
cuter Now Used In Setting SentinelNewsColumns
COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING
Mrs. Bryce ]Merle] Elliott is
shown at the keyboard of the new'
"Compnwriter", which is used in
setting the news copy for The
)Lucknow Sentinel and Teeswater
News. Merle sets all the' news .for
both papers.
Looking on is Tony Johnstone,.
who has been setting advertising
for both papers on the /linotype
• machine. Eventustlly Tony will
switch over some of this work to the
new computer which has •a stand -
a•
rd typewriter keyboard, much
different to the linotype keyboard ,
with which he is so familiar. • -
4
For the past four weeks, The
Lucknow Sentinel' has taken on a
new look.
With the .installation of comput-
erized typesetting in the plant, the
news columns of the paper. should
present a new appearance for the
observant reader.
Ten years ago, The Lucknow
Sentinel changed to a ragged right
hand news colunnn, '''unjustified
is the word in the trade. This style
was adopted in the Teeswater
News upon acquiring it five years'
ago. Prior to that, both papers
were set -with flush right and left
columns, "justified', as it is
known to newspaper people.
Four weeks ago, because of
improved and more versatile mach-
inery which is now available for the
weekly press. and at a price which
most small newspapers can now
consider, the change was made '
CONTiN,UED ON PAGE 19
Visits Kinloss
After 17 Years
In England
Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwick
have been visiting in Canada
during -the month of October, John
and his mother. Mrs. Sam Chad-
wick farmed on concession 6, of
Kinloss• • township where Elliott
Carruther's nursing home is shoat-
ed.
1r. and Mrs. 'Chadwick spent
the first two weeks with his sister
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Al Beange Named
Zurich Manager
Al . Beange, account manager at
the Bank of Montreal in Lucknow
for the past 2'/: years, . has been
named manager of the Zurich
branch.
Al came to Lucknow from
Goderich. He is a native of Gore
Bay, Manitoulin Island. He and his
wife and two pre school age
children have been living on
Highway 86. just west of Lucknow.
His successor is Archie De
Groote who comes here from
Meaford branch. Archie is married
with two boys. He was on staff at
Teeswater branch a few vears ago.
States Position In
Midway Accident
'Len Leverton, proprieturof Ham-
ilton Amusements spoke with The
Sentinel on Monday concerning the
article' which had appeared in the
paper concerning the accident at'
the Teeswater Fair.
Mrs. Frank Maulden of Kinlough
.was struck . by one of the niidway
rides at the Fair and . received
serious injuries. •
While Mr. Leverton agreed that
the article was correct as written,
he felt that .there were other
circumstances which contributed to
the difficulty of operating this ride.
He stated that:automobiles turning
and travelling in the area surround-
ing • this ' ride had .on several
occasions knocked over the safety
gates surrounding' the . ride in
question and suggested that cars
should not have been in the area
near the rides. There were. other
,cases of people lifting the "gates by
hand • and moving them to allow
vehicles and people through. ac-
cording to Mr. 'Leverton.,
• He said that he regretted the
Unfortunate injury to Mrs. Mauld-
en. Mr. Leverton said that in 25
years in the midway business, this
is the firm's first mishap.
New Barn To
Replace One
Burned This fall
A benefit dance was ' held in
Lucknow Friday. October 11 for
Mr., and Mrs. Jinn, Card of Ashfield
who recently lost their barn in a
fire.
The Cards are now rebuilding a
round steel barn. They have the
walls poured and expect to•have the
floor formed and poured this week
ready for the steel when it arrives.
With the help of neighbours and
relatives they hope to complete the
bar,h shortlti as they have a Crop of
• corn almost ready to be harvested.
Tenders For
Ripley Project
Murray. Gaunt. M.P.P. for Hur-
on -Bruce, told' the Sentinel last
week that Ontario Housing Corp-
oration plan to call `tenders for the
Ripley Senior Citizens " apartment
building in mid November.
Construction on the building
could start in'mid December or the
early` part of January, weather
permitting