HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-06-13, Page 5oma.
summer
a►ys
1]1 maty
ays.
rve
airy
oods!
T?E wcw.Novv. SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO-:
Perk up warm weather..
appetites With refreshing
Dairy Foods. They taste so
good, Iook so 'good, are •
so good for''you. The •
variety: is wide and
wonderful. so,you can
•.°enjoy 'tilem in countless;:
tempting ways through all
the. summer days!._
Write for jour free set
of Marie.Fraser's Dairy,;
'' Fapds.Recipe B• `ook1ets.
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DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
7.
W..I, DISCUSSES
CEMETERY CARE
(ST. HELENS. NEWS)
The St. Helens Institute meet='
ing: was. held on. Thursday, May
31st at 'the St.' Helens Commun-
ity., Hall. It wap' the Grandmoth•..
ere' meeting and was in charge
of Miss W: D. Rutherford and
Miss Mary Murray, The roll• call
was answered by 'A, Canadian
woman,°who. (became famous'.
Twenty-two members and eight
visitors responded • to the roll
call, There were also three child-
ren present. Corsages
hild-renpresent.Corsages 'were pin-
ned on all the. grandmothers 'as.
.they entered the hall. The fin-
ancia1 report was • given. with
cash to . hand ; being . $149.25,
Ways ' and means of cleaning up.
the St. Helens cemetery and•mak
ingit look ibetter, were •discussed
and: irt'was decided. to contact the
Council. .about' this. _ Everyone was
reminded to bring the history of
their farm, the picture of the
home, also. ' pictures' of thein
grandparents for, the Tweeds-
muir. history. The •song, "Old
Folks at Horne" was • sung. Mrs.
E. W. Rice had the motto, "Wheat
happens today is history tornor-
: row". • Mrs. Barbour gave two
readings, "What's wrong with
housework" and "The Random
Shot" ' .A.very splendid 'report
was . given.of the Secretaries' con
ference at Guelph by Mrs. Fred.
-11/IcQuillin. Mrs. Wm: Rutherford
played an .instrumental, a .dediea-
tion` to the Grandmothers,:"Mel-
ody .of Love". ;At: this,,.time :Mrs.
Rutherford donated a' hand paint:'
ed' picture, '•done.'by :herself, to,
the:•Institute to be `hung on. the
PAGE FIVE
1955 Buick Special Hardtop } .$2,495
N
1955 Chev. Deluxe Coach, fully equiPped ..},.,} .,}..t, $1,950
Two 1955 Standard Chev, Sedans, fully' equipped , ' $1,895,
1955 . Pontine Powerglide Sedan,,:fully equipped ,.t.... '$2,095
1954 Pontine Deluxe Sedan, fully ' equipped :$1,595.
1954 Chey. ,Sedan; fully' equipped; . ..$1.,495
'1954 Chev. Pow�erglide Deluxe Sedan $1,650
1953 _Eontiac:Sedar► $1,295
1952 Chev. 'Deluxe, Sedan U : t ;, ., ,�. .� , ...$1,095:.
1952Plymouth Sedan ,,.....$$
'.S 950
1952 Chev. Convertible, powerglide,'
1951 Chev. Deluxe Coach .... �.
1950 Pontiac Sedan, fully equipped'
1948 'Pontiac ' Sedan
}• ,
fully equipped . ,,.,$1,495.
.,$ 895.
$ 850.
... }$ 495
TRUCKS.
1952 International 1 -tori Stake with racks e • $ 895
1952 Chev. ill -ton 'Pick -Up $ 795.
1950 Dodge %-ton Panel $ 250
1949 Chev. 3/ -ton Pick4Tp , $ 300
r.usseis `Motors
:ron 4oyaForernost iTsed . CarDealers :..... W .
Cash, Trade,; Terns OPen:.Evenings :Until :1'0
Cities Service Dealer • Phone 1311, Brussels•
.s,tage...ebouquet• of flowers was
presented •to Mrs, Wrn. MacPher-
son, • the oldest; grandmother . pre.
sent. Mrs. Chester Taylor, was
the. '. smallest grandmother,.Mrs.
Laura . McNeil was ' the newest
one and Mrs. Win. ':'Humphrey
the. most ^grandchildren.
Douglas .Miller received •a • prize
;for. the newest, baby.; -Miss; Mary
Murray and. ' Miss ' W: • D Rather-
. ford told us a bit. of the history
.of St: Helens, and soriie .of the
old farms and buildings that,
used to -be there. This was very
interesting for : all. Miss "Ruther-
ford ''explained; the ".meaning of
Wawanosh,. • which is :an . Indian
'word meaning.. ';`friend ly' :people".
•
A gift ,of a cream': and sugar set
donated•by Mrs. Murdie�.and.Mrs.:
Brown... for .use in the hall, was
acknowledged. The meeting clos-
ed with ''the Queen' after which
a . dainty , lunch ;..;was ' served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Barbour, Mrs.
Taylor. and Mrs. McNeil. The
next' meeting . will be Children's,
Day in the form of a picnic.
The ladies are invited :to .the
June meeting' of the' W M.S'.. and
the W.A." in the Church this
Thursday ,afternoon. .
Her •many friends . are . glad to
know : that Mrs. George Stuart.
was :able to, return • from St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, to the
home 'of her '`sister, Miss.Dather.
banking..,:'
Did'you.ever stop to consider all the
things 'a chartered bank can do for you?
kis, more than:a convenient place to
make a deposit, cash a cheque or see.
about a loan: You.can also buy travellers
cheques and money orders; rent a safety
cTepost :box; purchase foreign:
••currency; talk Over your financial plans..or
.roblems,.The list goes on 'and
andall these services are available at the
branch where you do your banking:
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A branch bank is, in effect, a service. centre
• and everyone on the.sxaff is there to.
help you, to`look after.,/ your banking
courteously, confidentially .and' well:
4.3
• G
•
ine M_acGregor,'Lucknow, on Sat -
bout twenty-four' ladies ifroin:
the Institute'' were guests .of. the.,,.
Lucknow Women's Institute, for '
a . very.pleasant afternoon , bn
Friday.
.. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Mrs:. Fred .'
MGQtillin, Mrs: Chas. 1V1eDonald,
Mrs.' Ernest Gaunt,' Mrs. E. •W.
Rice; Mrs,'. E: Barbour and °Mrs.
Frank 1VIeQuillin attended . the
District .' annual Meeting, Of the
Women's Institute: at Blyth :last
Wednesday. ,
The ladies are reminded, of:tle
short course dn. -"Salads". to ..be
held in the Comrnunity'Hall ' on
Tuesday, 'June 19th at 1.30. • `
Mr. and Mrs. John 1VIcIntosh
and ° daughter :Lois . of ' Br ssels
were' recent `guests of the. form_• ,.
er's daughter., Mrs. •.Dave• Gil b. &
Mr Gibb,
Presbyterian ..Church
The. Senior Auxiliary '..af the
W.M.S. • 'of the Presbyterian
Church met on Wednesday after-
noon
with an attendance of 20
ladies. Mrs. Clare Agnew presid-'
ed ' and. opene(Lthe_ Meeting with
prayer. ,The Bible study/prepar-
ed by Miss 'M. MacLeod on . lst
Peter, . was ,read by. Mrs. Mac-. 0
Farlan. The subject Was. "Our
ability to live. successfully in the'
world", stressing the' need for
prayer.. and the control , of the .
tongue. An invitation came from
Kincardine Auxiliary to attend.
• the 75th 'anniversary of their or-
ganization on June .12th at 8.00
o'clock. 'It was voted that there
will be no Auxiliary.meeting, in
July; Mrs. Porteous gave the
Glad Tidings review. The topic.
was from the Christian' 11/fission...
The title of the study was "What •
is the •world oit`fered--=National
ConamuniSan,, Secularism,
. Christianity?" 'Mrs.. H. Anderson ,
dealt with. the difficulties attend-
ing national independence; in the- :
revival; of the old religion's. ,Mrs.
en • erson spo a '.of Commun-
ism' with its, subtle tactics, which'
is the greatest -challenge-to 'the--
Christian
the -Christian church. lVrs: E. John-
stop .described. Secularism as. a
new social Order,' which can sate
no one. Mrs. Adams concluded
with Christianity, ' the ,hope. ;of
• the world, no other religion has
Jesus Christ who said, "Because.
I live, ye" shall .live also". Mrs.
Russell 'and Mrs} C. H. MacDon-
ald.-:led, in ,prayer. Miss E. -hien-
derson • gave a reading. Mrs. C:
Cook gave , Themission story,
"Old wine in new skins", which
was the story of the . conversion
to 'Christianity of 'Brahmin Y and
the following ,persecution • from.
histfamily. Mrs. C. Agnew closed
the meeting 'with prayer;.
'HE.ARTERT D BANKS' SEJVING YOUR .:COMMUNI
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