The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-25, Page 2Sizes from 1650 bushels to 5000 bushels in stock
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R.R. 1, KINCARDINE (AMBERLEY), PHONE 3954286
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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The LUCKNOW SENTINEL-
LUCKN ' OW ONTARIO'
"Tho Sopoy Town" -®. On the Huron.Bruce Boundary
•
Decoration Service Pals Special
To Qr. And tArs.. Hugh
• 30 YEARS AGO
JUNE-1-945
EffeCtive oh June 1st the firm,
knoWn as Lucknow Industries=
Limited, obtained-possession of the
defunct Maple Leaf Aircraft Cor-
poration plant and,,, the factory
whistle, silent since late 1944, was
a welcome sound once more..
The Village Council purchased
an army truck to be used as a fire
truck. It was a Ford V-8 purchased
x.
from the.local Ford dealer Garfield
Ostrander for $375. It had gone
Rev. J. R. King, rector of the
four-point charge of the Lucknow
Anglican Church, was appointed to
serve St. Thomas Anglican Church
in 'Walkerton. Mr. King came to
Lucknow in September 1962 as a
student and was ordained in
November 1963: Mr. King was
succeeded by Rev. Stanley Jay of
Blenheim. •
James -, Cochrane, 53-year-old
resident of the Lucknow area, met
sudden death-in a bush accident in
the Lurgan area, Huron Township.
He was employed by *esont
Lumber Company and was cutting
down trees when one fell, on him.
Fire of undertermined origin
destroyed the large 10-room farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julien
Delbergue of the 3rd concession of
West Wawanosh.
10 YEARS AGO
JUNE 1965
t'
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only 7000 miles. The Fire
Company made the necessary '
changes or improvements to fit it as
a fire truck.
Alex MacNay was the owner of a
heifer calf that was born without
eyes, but was normal, healthy and
strong in every other respect. The
calf had eyelids and blinked them
naturally but had no eye balls in the
empty sockets.
50 YEARS. AGO
JUNE 1925
The annual low fare Greyhound
Excursion, Goclerich to Detroit,
was being advertised; leaving
Goderich Tuesday, June 9th at 9.30
a.m. returning June 11th, $2.50
one way or $4.00 round trip. The
Moonlight out of Goderich was held
the previous night, June 8th for
three hours' on beautiful Lake
Huron for 50c, children 25c.
The Family Theatre was moved
I to Mr. Little's building next to Rae
and Porteous Hardware, where the
picture shows were given a couple
of years previously. This room had
been "thoroughly overhauled and
decorated and would make the
finest theatre the town has had".
KEEP IN THE
SWIM WITH
- 7
WATER SAFETY
Despite the early hour of, 9.30
a.m.; there was a good crowd
asserribled at South KinlOss Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday for the
DecoratiOn Service and special
tribute to the late Dr. and Mrs.
Huigh MacMillan from this-
congregation, left to serve for 38
years as missionaries in Formosa
(Taiwan).
Present were Mrs. MacMillan's
three sisters, :Mr's. James Godbold
(Irene `Macintosh) of Shelburne;
Mrs. Torrance Anderson (Hazel
Macintosh), Lucknow; Mrs. A. C.:
Brown (Ruth Macintosh), Van,
couver; Mrs. Sandy MacMillan,'
Orangeville, daughter-in-law of Dr.
and Mrs. MacMillan and several
nieces and nephews with their
families.
Rev. Glenn Noble welcomed
ministers, members and ' their
families of the Toronto Formosa
Christian Church who gave tribute
to the late Dr. and Mrs. MacMil-
lan.
Rev. Chen, Dr. Tui, Dr. Lin were
former students of Dr. MacMillan
when he was: principal of the High.
School and later taught in the
Theological College. Mrs. MacMil-
lan for years served in the MacKay
Memorial Hospital instructing nur-
ses and establighed an outpatient
clinic.
Mr. 'Noble chose the text from
Jeremiah 20,' verse 11, The Lord is
on my side. As Jeremiah
proclaimed God's words, .so should
missionaries and all who love the
Lord.
Mrs,' Lorne Sparks rendered a
beautiful solo, "Until Then",
accompanied by Mrs. Jack Need-
ham.
The flowers on the communion
table were placed by. Mrs: Ander-
son in memory of the MacMillans.
All the flowers which brightened
the sanctuary came , from .Mrs.
MacMillan's former home.
Following the service, lunch was
served by the South. Kinloss ladies
and a pleasant social hour followed
in which the congregation had the
opportunity to meet the guests;
friends and relatives from out of
town who were 'present for the
service.
Afterwards many strolled
through the cemetery where rela-
•
were:
Michael Baxter, Heather Boyd,
Lorrie Cadotte.. William Cameron,
Ruth Cluley, Helen Cook, Cather-
ine Cornish, Joanne Cornish,
Helen Culbert, John Dadson, Anna
Drzazga, Todd Eggletori, Robin
Elder, Ronald Elliott, Kenneth
Finlayson, Joseph Fry, Kathryn
Fuller, James Gallant, Michele
Hackett, Elizabeth Hipsh, Brian
Huston, James Irwin, 'Robert
Janisse, Jamie Liddle, Paul Liddle,
Ronald Lotton, Brian Lowry, Gail
MacDonald, Allison MacKay,
Peggy MacLennan, Carolyn Mac-
Tavish, Sandra Marshall, Karen
McGarvey, Patricia McLean,. Mar-
got Messenger, Elaine Mitchell.
James Needham, Darlene Nixon,
Carol Pollard, Brian Reid, Richard
Rock, Robert Rock, Dawna Rut
ledge, Garry Shepherd, Leonard
Smith, Lorraine Stnith, Mary
Margaret Smith, Diane Strauss,
Neilia Van' Dam, Brock Walden,
Florence Wardell, Cecil Webster.
tives had decdrated gpves of Wed,
ones.' : • - •
The South r Kinloss' .cemetery,
board, under the chairman Douglas
Graham, as well as caretaker David
Kirkland, are to be commended for
the care 'given ,this historic cemet-
ery,
Donations 'to help Taiwan stud-
ents in Toronto are being, accepted
by the church treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Lavis.
,,Rev. Glenn Noble of Lucknow'
received a visit from Dr. Lin of the
Toronto Formosa Church who has
been living in Canada and 'profes-
sor of nuclear physics at Ryerson
College.
Along with him was Rev. Mau
Seng Hug, a past moderator of
General Assembly of the Taiwan
Presbyterian Church, now chair-
man of the Board of MacKay
Hospital and the Taiwan Christian
Audio-Visual Association and. Rev.
C. K. Chang who is presently
Moderator iof the North Synod of
the Presbyterian Church in Taiwan.
They were delegates to the 100th
anniversary of the Presbyterian
Church Conference held in Mont-
real.
Both Rev. Hu and Rev. C. K.
Chang were formerly students of
Dr. Hugh MacMillan.
Roger . Morrison To
Visit Vancoiver
As Young Voyageur
Roger Morrison, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Gordon Morrison, who resid-
es in West Wawanosh Township,
on highway 86, east of Lucknow,
has been chosen by the staff of F.
E.. Madill Secondary School 'to
participate as a young voyageur in
a federal-provincial sponsored ex-
change program.
—Roger—will be 'a visitor in
Vancouver, British Colunlbia,, and
will leave Clinton on June 28 and
return July 8. -
The group will spend two days in'
Ottawa before leaving for Vancouv-
er onan Air Canada flight. The
Graduates From
Centennial Colle
' DONNA HAZELDEN
Donna. Lois Hazelden received
her diploma in 'Communications on
June 19 from Centennial College of
Applied Arts and Technology. 'She
was One of the first five to graduate
from anew Communications course
with its major in Industrial Editing
and Book Publishing, the first of its
kind to be offered in Canada.
Convocation was held outdoors
on the patio of the college's
Ashtonbee Campus, Scarborough
and was attended by her parents,
'Mr. arid Mrs. 'Lester' Hazelden of
Lucknow and her . sister, Mrs.
Robert Peck of Gilford.
Donna is working at the Centen•
nial College for the summer on an
Opportunities for Youth grant,
publishing a magazine called'
Renaissance, for Senior Citizens.
(111111.11.."""."*"11115
BIEMAN CHISHOLM
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chisholm
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Nancy Marie, to Albert
Neil Bieman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bieman of R. R. I Belgrave.
The marriage will take place on
July 19th, 1975 al four o'clock at St.
Mary's R oman Catholic Church.
Lucknow .
Second 'Class- Mail. Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 -- Published Wednesday
Member of the. C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
Subicription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance -
$2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign
Donald C. Thompson, Publi.sher
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LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
' WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
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WINTARIO'
ONTARIO
LOTTERY TICKETS
$1.00 each
ON SALE AT
THE, LUCKNOW SENTINEL
'-mitimitstetwonsmommemor
Members of the-grade 8 gradua- Blyth.
I ting class at Ripley District School
visit will include a stay at Carleton
University and tours to different
sites of interest 'in the city.
14 girls and 14 boys from the
counties of Huron and Middlesex
are participating:in the program..
Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of Seaforth
the young people. Grade 8 Grads will escort
Other participants from the area
are Lois Adams, R. R. 3 Goderich; At Ripley School Katherine Galbraith, R. R. 3
Wingham; Muriel Taylor, R. R. 1
Belgrave; Albert Siertsetna, R. R. 2