HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-11-28, Page 5•
WEDNENOV.DAY, �V. 28th,R1956 .. ,•
. T3E LUCKNOW - SENTINEL LUCKNOW; ONTARIO
FI
'41•14r "Ilrome,
111K •
IOW FAR S EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 15)
Tickets good going and returning same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM:
Allenford $4.75. Hanover $4.30 Palmerston $3.40.
-Brussels 4.30. • Harriston . 3.75_ Southampton 5.90
• Ohesley - 4.75 • Ingersoll 3.70 Sarnia ' $:55 . .
Clinton 4.75 Kincardine 5.65 ; Stratford ', 3.45'
Elora ' • 2.,45 Kitchener •• 2.45 Strathroy 5.20
Fergus _ 2,45 Listowel • 3.60 • Walkerton : 4.60
Georgetown 1.20 ' Mitchell 4.00 Watford . _ 5.75
Goderich 5.05 Paisley 5.20; tWingham 4.075
Guelph 1.90 Owen Sound 4,.75 Wyoming 6:20
.. Brampton . :85
FULL INFORMATION . FROM 'AGENTS •
for
DEEP and :SHALLOW .WELL:
WATER ' SYSTEMS •-.
Furnaces ' •
Oil. Burners
�lrt-G�ilstiore
Phone- 6>i 03; ;Dungannon
R; 3, Lucknow, • 'Ont.
MULROSS • CORNERS
Rev.. and Mrs. T. J. McKinney
Were callers on the Line' •Tues-
day afternoon., '•
'Congratulations to Mrs.' Mary
Waal, the dear .old. lady :of . our
community; who Celebrated her
84th ,birthday on Monday,
vember 26th.
--We aresorry= to reportrant..
Wall .:to have ..been in a truck
accident, early Wednesday• morn-
ing. He is now a' patient 'in Wing:.
hath Hospital: Mrs: Wall is with
him. Mr.' and : Mrs. E:' Thacker
are staying. at the Wall: home.
Daring the wind• storm on
Wednesday 'Morning a chimney
. fire at . Brown's was cause for
concern for "'a :while, abut 'fort-
unately 'it '. Was brought under
control.. • •
her, home at Kinlowgh after
spending the. past. week with Mr:
and Mrs. Jack, Schurnaoher• and.
Helen
Mr.'and .Mrs 'Morley Wall'
motored to Toronto on . Sunday.
:Mrs. Wall and. Elda remained for
a couple of ;days.
Mrs. Frank ,Brown, pent Thurs-
.day' afternoon with.'Mrs. William '
Hodgins,' 'Bernie.; •
Mr: 'and 1Virs. Stanley .Gallaher,
Wroxe.ter,. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Whytock •
• LAC.. John • Stewart and ,•Mrs.
Stewart' and children, RCAF sta
tion, . Fingal, ;spent : the week -end.
with Tom •Stewart's. Mrs. 'Tom
S ewart v�rh�r-lrad-spent the pa- t—•
week' there, returned home with 1
.
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TAKEN ON OVERSEAS 'TRIP
BIC .STORY AND' PICTURE'
Mrs. O. Jones presided for the,
November meeting of ,the United
Church Evening Auxiliary in the
.church fellowship- room with .3,4.
=embers and 11 visitors present:
A letter was . read froni Cape
Croker telling of the needs of
the children there. Miss Helen
Thompson suggested' we strive to.
raise $35.00again • this year a
our cash donation .to Cape Crok
er, Mrs,. C. Crawford reported
the .}bale- of used clothing -,has al
ready 'been sent and the' parcel
of -doll's clothes are being' mail
ed this Week to Mrs. McFadden
HEAR MINISTRY
CANDIDATES
.One of the features of the
meeting of .Bruce Presbytery in
Walkerton United Church on
Novenriber 20th was the visit of i.
two • of the candidates for' the
ministry. Irvine Wolfe of Dob- '
binton spoke. enthusiastically of
his summer on a Mission' Field.
in the ' Peace River ,district. He
s 'told of the eagerness of the peo
''' pie there °to have their own
churches .and. _.to. -receive'-'leader-
ship in Church Vacation schools,
camps; Sunday. ,Schools;.. etv.
— Ross Chapple of . Tees�water refer -
,red
' ,red to His ' experience at Erman
uel College,. Toronto, where he
will complete his college train-
ing for the ministry next spring.
The .committee also stirred pride
in the achievements of Howard
Filsinger of Mildmay, another
candidate.
Howard
Another bale of goect used 'Cloth-
ing is being collected for Korea.
All donations are welcome; Mrs.
K. Murtie brought 'in the new
slate• of officers for the `coming
'year.. United Church calendars
are' being .sold by WA S..mem-
'bees.. A .special collection for the
Walkerton Children's Aid Soc-
iety met: with a .speridid :re-
sponse,
• re
sponse, A short discussion.. .period
for unprc ing our• meetings .for
the coming Year : brou �ht forth
some •good suggestions.. Next
month's. roll .call will be answer-
ed iby `suggestions and :Blessing
Bags. The December .mneeting •will
be "held.. on December 4th; two.
Weeks in advance. .
Mrs. Raynar-d Ackert -,took
charge , of the • balance of the
Meeting. Miss M. Rae read the
scripture , ' Mrs. Jack Ackert led
in prayer. •Miffs: H: Ailin Present-
ed the ' study ' period. from 'the.
book . ``East ,from . Burma". She
opened with a prayer • for' better
understanding ' of • the people.
Mrs. Allan - told .' of the ' : great
struggle-' the. Burmese ` people
have always .had for recognition:.
It was the. Spanish that intro
difeed- tChristian ty to . Burmak It
was 1840 before the first Christ-
ian school.;vas 'built' in Burma.
With:' the help' of the Mission
centres today the : women :are
taking charge:of property and
domestic • affairs and • are being
trained' to 'help their own;; pee-
�ple: •
An • illustrated travelogue by
1VIrs. C. Thompson of the trip.
enjoyed .by 68 members of the
Canadian • Weeklies - in three
,
busses was o • of the highlights.
of our meetii g. Mrs. Thompson
held our: interest from - the mom-
ent we .boarded the train. at Pal=
Menton with . her and her 'hus-
'band until the • plane. tauehed
down ,at Halton : `on the return.
trip. The Empress of Britain
carried us over to Liverpool
where we oarded. our bits and
started our trip up to'Scotland.
We came back ;by story' and won-
derful pictures 'to ' England, cross-
ed, the Channel to France into
Belgium,: • Gerriany, Switzerland.
ai�-d...-L lys=W-e -returned to Eng -
and and .after • visiting • interest-
n•g points, there. we .were sorry
to board a plane and so home
again to Canada:::.
Mrs. R. Ackert thanked Mrs.
them.
Counter Check . Books for :sale
Mrs. William, .Wall :returned 'to,.at The Sentinel' Office.
•
A different .• interpiretation of
the .term: • "aid=receiiv&ng' charge"
was mentioned as being a ,con=
gregation that had always re-
eeived : the aid• of a -minister
.without having given 'one of its
young .people to enter the Min-
istry or Missionary work of the
church as a whole. 'So, the Chal-
lenge ` was given, to recruit: in
our area, for this worthy calling.
Eeadership �tra�ning projects-
have been started, for workers
in . Christian Education . iii some
.places.'.Churches are, urged. • to
appoint Family Life Superinten-
dents and to promote Christian
living in . the • home and . family
relationship of . the, church. Mr.
Frank Field :of Teeswater and
MTs. Holtby, . B. 4, Kincardine;
,were .natured as contacts to assist'
in this. Work.
Dr. 5-13 S-toke's; uperiMez
dent a of Missions in this . • area;
championed the •growing 'inter•-
est of the church in Indian work,
and spoke of the ;;plight of •In
drams ;on some reserves: He de-
prored any assumption that
'white races .are superior to
others ' and he challenged the
church to lead Canadians in re-
cognizing the Indian people - as
our .brothers, ' and in helping
:them accordingly. •
Several !areas throughout
Bruce are planning •• localor
community efforts in, evangel-
ism. -One mission in:: co-operation
with other denominations ., is in
progress at:.Poilt .EI►gip, 'others
are being planned: The. number
of Bilble study and prayer
groups is increasing.
Attention, was given to the
identification :of churches by
sign boards and direction signs.
to encourage church attendance
for tourists in .summer and visi-
tors at all. times.
Thompson for her most interest-
ing account: Mrs. P: Mathers
conducted a. contest while the
committee : in charge seryed•
lunch.
Q
or s an pictures• are and to sec
'f crammed ina dark .frame. That's
why Goo olein rrinrgine chat's why
Sylvania television has 14101.iR1ta.
Words and pictures are hard to see
if crammed in a dark frame. That's
--why-Looks-have-niargins:Th ita'h_y -
Sylvania television has Halolight.
•
M F
i,
1
WITH
EXCLUSIVE
ALIGHT
d
t
AAE FIVE
IMPERIAL ESSO
DEALER
Esso and Esso Extra Gasoline,
•Marvelube
and
Mineralube --
.
MOBILOL'L
ATLAS TIRES'
Always look: to,Iznperial.
for the best
+ .'s•
Modern Equipment. For
Wheel Alignment
.and
Wheel 'Balancing
•
• J. E. MacDONALD
Phone. 3, Lucknow -
.1�
is
MONUMENTS.
•
SKELT'
MEMORIALS
WALKERTpN
We are the only manufac='
Curers in this part of Ontario •
of high class monuments
Who import granite from the
_ _-Old -Country in- the: rough ` by
the carload and process from
the rough to the finished
monument. No middleman.
When---goosing-a-monument
come and see - one of the
largest selections ib Ontario.
Established over sixty years.
Write or phone Walkerton 8
and reverse charges.
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON •
BID . FARkiVELL TO. FAMILY' "'•
•Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore
arid family were honored recent-.
ly at WhiteChureh.prior; to Mov-
ing. to their new hoarse at Wood-
stock.•
Elroy ,Laidlaw • and Angus Mc-
Donald 'presented Mr:. and 'Mrs..
1Vloore, With a ' table lamp, end
:tableand a pur. a '.of money..
Michael and :'Peter were given
Bibles, and little' Lucy Anne' re-
ceived a bureau lamp from .little.
Vera :M:ettonald. .
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HANDLING. A HAZARD
..A. +very effective • radio appeal
caught and held attention recent-
ly. It was part of a traffic safety
camnpaign.
"Parents, show your children►
by your example how to handle
the'" traffic hazard". The heart Or
theappeal was the truth that •
parental . example is . vi ly im-
portant. '
Parents, We appeal to yob to
help your children, our Touth of
today; to handle the gravest haz-'
•ard they face • over -indulgence
in drink!
No 'pre-test has yet been de-
vised . that 'will < iseover which.
beginning drinker need never
fear alcoholisni. One in be-
ginning drinkers in this.• county
become an alcoholic. By they
end of 1956 there.will be 180,000
alcoholics in Canada (an in-
crease of 30,000 in three years
and.__snzsre4hau;'i..-l-tl'00.0 in; Oft-
tai)
n- .-
tario). •
Parents ready .,Iloinarns: 14.
Paul's injunction to ''stumbling
o'd "occasions s • y, 5
blocks an oons to•fall"...
Parents --help us by your ex-
arnple to handle this awful "ha•r•.
and to health and happiness,
HURON COUNTY
TEMPERANCE' FEDERATAiOW
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