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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-05-24, Page 2'PAGE ,,TWQ" MA1TI AND PRESBYTERUA. MET AT TEE$WATER. The . 37th annual ` iheeting of Maitland Presbyterial W. was held •in • Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater. The ' presi- 'hent, Mrs., Allen 1VlacAuley. •ley; opened the morning session with invocation and' prayer. Bel - More Auxiliary let in: : the• 'levo tions. Mrs. Charlie Steele, presi : Ident. of Teeswater Auxiliary, ex- tended a warm welcome, And .Mrs. R. Mow+bray,, Wingham read the,,ininutes, Mrs. E: Maulden, . of Xinloug'h,.' let in prayer, ' Reports,of the, ,Synodiical; meet ing in,Slarnia 'were ,graven by the le ates ' Rrs..= Ruttgn; Kinclar ,dine; 1VIrs., Lamont,Bluevale; Mrs. Ringrose,;; Teeswater Mrs. • Neil MacDonald, Langside,•' 'Mrs, Armstrong *Hrussels; •Mrs.J. Em.- Frierson, Kinlough and ,Mrs. ' A ;3`Timn o; . Win'gham. •' ' Mrs. Guthrie ' Reid, • Teeswater, introduced the guest speaker, • Miss Rttby Walker. ,regional sec- retary. Miss,'Walker spoke • on the work of the W.M.S., stressing the duties of the members . and of- • iwers ' Mrs: .Peter Moffat, Lang- aide, closed the morning. session with prayer: Rev. Simpson sof Teeswater u greetings •. brought. gee.s from Pres+,b y ' tery at; the ,.noon. hour. .t ' The afternoon sesison • ' opened with• ,the . Ashfield Auxiliary • in charge of 'the.. devotions. • 1VIrs. D:. .R. ,MacKenzie,' .Mrs. 3. R. Mac-. Donald--anct-N rs . ,A._MacK,en= taking part.: Mrs Andrews of Teeswater .sang: Mrs:' J, 'Bell, .of ncardrne:,;gave_; the, treasurer's ;rep rt`and the•allocation of $510Q • o • . w.as accepted. • 1', Miss. Walker. spoke. on `thrist- ' . ion, work:' in the: church toda `•'. LUMOW SENT NFLI' LUCKNOW, • .14 ONTARIO She. told :of th .work in the In-• i an schools, also of the Chinese and .Hungarian groups. ' , Mrs. Guthrie Reid,, on behalf' of Maitland Presbyterial, presen- ted to Mrs. Rory Martin; Ripley, an honorary life membership. Mrs. Archie Maclntyre, :South' ' Kinloss, led in the offering, p • l ler and Mrs. L. Fortune, Widg ham, • extended an, invitation to meet; next year in Wingham,, Mrs. Allen : MacAuley , in. her clod -fig 'remarks • spoke of the work, o'f.• spreading the gospel. ;,Mrs. ,Harold Sp;er• .:of Brussels extended :thanks to those ,.taking, part and Mrs. Eldrid Nivlio1 pips-. ed .the, meeting. 4th; 'prayer:` Miss ; Walker, installed the fol-'. lowing officers: 'hon. press.,, Miss ,J. Mather, Lucknaw;;Pres,,: Mrs.. Arlen M'ac,,E'iuley, Ripley; lst Vice,• Mrs.. G, S. Baulch; ',South Kin- loss; ::2nd vice,. Mrs. J.. Campbell, Molesworth 3rd (vice, Mrs., D MacLean, Ashfield; '4th vice, Mrs. A. Nimmo, Wingham; 5th vice,. Mrs. G.. Reid, Teeswater; treas.,. 1VIrs.' J. Bell, Kincardine; secret- aries:. recording, Mrs. R. Mow. - bray, Wingharn; correspondence, "Mrs. J..:."R. 'MacDonald, . Ripley; finance, Mrs'... •Wm.. Black', Kin •cardine; ' childrens, . Mrs. 'Parish :.1Vfoffat, :•Langside; young .women• and girls, • Mrs:. M. Henderson, •Lueknow; lone 'helpers, Mrs. H.: Spier, Brussels; life membership, 1Vlrs. W Spier, Brussels; glad tid- ings, y Mrs. H. MacGee, • Wirigham; supply, Mrs. W. ' Ringrose, Tees-- -water; welcome and .welfare, Mrs. :W. F, MacDonald, ,South --Kinloss;' literature and .'library, Mrs. L. Fortune Win 'ham • press, . Mrs. -Robinson Corrie; exchangeMrs D. R. MacKenzie,:..Ashfield; his- torians, 4 Mrs. R.: McWhinney'and. Miss' Iva'• Carr ,of .Dungannon : ,, , MDONNYBROO (Intended for. Last Week)- The WKS, sand W.A,• met •on, Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Stuart Chamney; The'.. W. M. • S. meeting was in charge' of Mrs. Chas• Jefferson.. The scripture lesson, was 'read ,by Mrs.. Wash- ington 'hind Mrs." F0,4 Robinson had charge of the chapter in the Study book. The W.A. meeting was in charge of Mrs, Arnold Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Abel and daughters, of St. Thomas • • were week=end guests • at the home of 'her 'brother, ' Mr. Ken, Campbell; , Sunday- visitors• with" :i and • Mrs, R, Chamney and Gordon in cluded -Mr. & Mrs. Stuart. Cham, hey.' and Diane Mr and •.Mrs: El- win •Charnney.. ,{and daughters of' W�rigihan ,, AC2.` Brll C`h'ari ney,. ASC2:• Bob' Lenon ofCl. into Ra- dar School. • . • Mr.• and Mrs. G. A. •McLaugh- lin and daughter Joanne' of De- troit .spent the week-ehd at the horne of her 'brother, Mr. Cecil Chamney and; other friends. Olivet W.' M.. S: Mrs. :Orma Pollock . of __Clarks was guest speaker at Olivet W. M. S..leld at ..the home, of Mrs: Eimer Osborne. She gave an interesting ac.c punt, of her trip to "California; The scripture . lesson was read 'by Mrs. R , Barklwell and prayer byj Mrs., J:`Coiling. Mi`s.: Robt. 'Camp- bell favored' with a solo "Bless this' House'. Mrs.. J. McTavish .presided for .the:;business period. The'. roll .'ca11Lwas answered with "What 'I'd like to see our W.M.S. do". The closing remarks were gi'ven.lby Mrs.• H .:Henry::.Lunch Was. served. : by Mrs. Osborne and her . comthittee. ' • • /ices _ ..:: . ;ter•.. � , /1 • • r. fir= • •.6i►1i1M":41, 14/tHlnt114.4444 .'. •. 1"OfirIiNj4 •••-•..w . r«... ..A' .4ty.to:1,ItA ••••-•••At tom\ 10".- -- ...4447' d ..A4M`VA 11.rte, y,. ��...wwrw� ►hN.�.neYlt'%�r�w,.+.a ,1Ml�r 7!IIIt��111v'r•. fi�� n1���11�N/w�.1.1i • •'►Hf\`.... • % •wr'4 4 _ 4.44 6,44,,4•44 ��! _,.r•, ,car 41 A�iil�.r�•- s I �Il�r� •�� f r• • • !:...•S . a�MgNry a AV HELP! 1.KOBL Mechanize with• Mas• sey-Harris Machines• , Manpower is :not too .plentiful—in fact good,. experienced farm; help- is downright` ' :scarce even pct; :the present high h wa a rates. Industry needs • manpower for armament production and making of 'civilian goods .and ,the armed . forces area recruiting to • bring their units:up to strength in the new program. „- Y:et food �� .roduction must be maintained in these busyand eriti&t limes in spite of the shortage, and high,,cost of farm help: Mecha,nzation' is helping more and- more farmers to • get work done.: when it should be done—farnt rs are, proving easy-bperab hug, . fast -working machinery• to be their most /dependable help. From the complete , ]use of Massey -Harris equipment 'you can select. Machines that will 'help you master the 'help problem.,m Makers;, o h• 1Quaiitry ,,Form 'Implements for over One Hundred Year=. \.� 1',I��'I'S i•�. ��'— , 'r✓/��i'��...1—'� " , i1��r111; ,1 �'�I�•. •"• 1%.. 1111 r1� I!1 .1 , `1 ti •1oty 117aYlA, "'�. i ':'i�4Il •te „•1�` 111 �',��L 1!f li' • • i •a. by RO$PMARY THYME • laid_ you ever find, a time sche dule .that would . work satisfact- orily for you.? I mean those' that you find in magazines;, planned. by time -saving: experts,: The ef-' gicient way ,theY',get through a day 'with three chilrlen under- foot! t ! Only .they never seem to' be underfoot: They are the most. 'unusual, children • I've• ever heard of. For , instariee,' mother gets father ,oiff•-to. the office .and one child' off. to . school,. ' the dishes done by ; nine' o'clock... Then she puts the three-year-old : out in the yard to play, ,and the baby back in his crib for his morning nap. Then .she. prepares the baby's• formula; , makes the, beds, goes • through the . house doing the ,floors 'and 'dusting,, the furniture, and does any ' other odd jobs; 'like polishing:the silver, ...or an hour's ' sewing,.'' and is ready to prepare :,lunch at lunch time. . • :Meanwhileyou'.have heard no- thing of the baby' in his crib; nor the three-year-old: in the, yard. The telephone doesn't ring a'p parently,: not the, doorbell. No 'one 'Calls .; up for• . a' newsy. 'chat, nor a magazinesalesman take ''up her time' at the.' door w1i'ith .;their insistent: sales' talk .. . besides -waking the• -bab3 i3� r�'ng ng rias doorbell. • •The: pigs, don't .get in .the garden in; fact, 1. don't 'believe there is a 'garden in .the, ,picture • Now; 'in my experiene'e, 'the., baby napping:in:* his crib, `, woGild decide he had enouigh .of sleep by the, time I was. beginning o .see myway' through things; ,I'd have to•:take him up and, give him the. attention.: that' you give ' to babies oh;.: I forgot, Somewhere in that time you should hive done the •;baby's• wash.'And. the three - Year -old ' in •the • yard.., There is simply no `.limit` to .the thingsthat' Can ',happen to ,a three-year-old. in the, yard. If you don't have to go and :•,see ' what's. going on at least half a. dozen tithes during the :morning;:' I. should think/ he Must be an abnormally good. 'child. I , .always- feel :when I. read one of those. so simple 'schedules • that they can'tpossibly have those three children: themselves !It's. just a beautiful;'thedry. , While we are on. this subject, it also amuses me when we are told' that we should not have to say • "no" to the youngsters We should foresee what. are: their. in- tentions; and dilinert them 'before the, y have the ehance.: to carry them but. Any child I have ever seen acts, 'on: an" idea as "soon as he is seized with it.. Yod'. may save your electric lamp' if ` you shout "N'o'' when ' you see him about to., gralb' .for, it, but you've • 1 • 's ' 1 6 Tl3URSDAY1 MAY 24t40 1951 • FOURTH :cO1ICESS1ON 114N, Rod MacDougall returned home. from • Wingham Hospital'. last • Tuesday: — : • Gilbert: Hamilton ,and .Herbert Buckton have had: the telephone ' ; installed, in their horr><es,. . •1'Tr. Edgar' Watson hasµ'had hydro plad iri home', Mrs. Robceert, MacCorhismick has been collecting . on' •our line :for. the • Sa1'vation Army, • Mr,. -and ,Mrs. Dan MacDonald of . Smiths Falis; are visiting; at'' the home' of his uncle, L. MacIver and with other. relatives,`Dan has .been••attending' the reunion of his.. battalion in London. on .Saturday., and Sunday. A :PLEASANT SEND OFF MR, AND MRS. Gt.'JialMIESON On Saturday evening g relatives Wand friends gathered at the home' of ,1VIr. and 'Mrs... Jack S.plan to. . honor Mr. ;and Mrs. Gordon Jam-, ieson, who. have ; .gone. 'to naaICe their •hdnte in Galt. Returning' :Saturday evening to spend "Moth ers Day with ''their ,family, they were. pleasantly., surprised upon ' :entering, their daughter's home .to find twenty-five friends there • greet. them. Rerninisci'ng..of ;.for.mer. da .y5, euchre 'and '`; 00'': were . e:rajoyed ' throughout ..the 'evening. At mid- night Mr.' • .and • : Mrs. J'arn.ieson • were escorted to chairs ofh.ono'r while Alex, Butler.' read' a•hum orous.• address and ..the presenta- tion-Of p'resenta-tion-of gifts.,•was made by Stuart Jamieson and ohn e , •Mc I onald,. . 'Mr: and Mrs. Jamieson p re lied ' ,fittingly. "For •, they ,are ' jolly good : fehaws" ,. was. sung after ;whish a ' deliciouS;::.1unch :was • ser.. v:ed by . the hostess,. 'assisted. by Marilyn Butner,' Mrs, ''Alex But= ler; and. 1VPrs. Howard, Harris ' Friends were.present from Luck' now, Holyrood, Kintail and God= erich:• Mr. Jamieson.' has accepted :a position' on ;the fine estate. of'Mr . H. C.. McLaughlin, president- of :the; McCaskey Systems, Ltd.;. Galt, .Ontario..---Goderich Signal- • Star. The Robert. Taylor Barbara : Stan'wyck 'Story ' Por nearly, 12 '..years. Robert. Taylor .'•ands/'Barbara :'Stanwyck were .so ' happily' Married that their recent divorcestartled even favorite friends: , What shattered Their (bliss? Read Adela Rogers St. ,Johns' behind -the scene story .of their" roniantic conflict. in :.this Sunday's' ,(May 27) ;issue of The ;Ameircan ..'.Weekly, ,ex'clusively. with The' Detroit Sunday Times.' We' : started :; 'with ' time , sched'-: ules. I came across a very help, - frit elp.fr ;fine=saving• column recently. It advised speeding up your work . by using • both hands more' "don't' :be . ' satisfied with your right hand ' dusting,' make your left work along with, ,it', and 'went on :to . suggest a number of I, are in time to • thi nk of. soine- •thing ;else to ' put in its place; without' having to say "No". You knovlr how it is ... you are bait -,ng, with small Bally watching,. and the phone rings in the: midst of •your. oper+ations..As' ,you talk' you will' see Sally out of the• tail Of your eye deeide to finish your. fob, • by picking up an'. egg with. the evident intention of; breaking it' into the flour• sifter. Your nat- ural reaction is to save 'yoUr pre- , parations •as far •as .they.' have' gone, and the only thing you carr do is girve her .a warning'' shout. 1 They will •,also•' tell yoti. that al '.kindergarten teacher can keep 30 children amused a whole morn i1ig, ,Without once }having.; to re- sort to the; ."no", they ,'so often- hear from 'mother. Natizrially • in ,a kindergarten you have chairs • and tables, 'scaled .to their size, toys and• things for them to work •'With, , nothing for any' other purpose. ,Buti; with moth fir in the. kitchen, it. is . • quite a different Story, mother's' working para:- phernalia ; all about; and all so Vdry interesting! Mothergetting a mesa eady, •or doing a:n "iron- ing; 'wit' various ,interruptions, and trying to keep:. an eye,• "pn 'Johnny and keep him •am'used at the same time; When ',kindergar- ten teacher becomes a• mother. of three,, or evien one ; .. I wbn er? j 11 ' 1 1 • 1 could. use •both hands, and con- 'eluded• with . "and, do the same' when . doing 'dishes" I'+ve been. trying,'' ever siifce ' to .figgur'e out. a way by which dishes could be done. other than with two hands! alniost forced. to the con- .elusion that thlatparticular tune- saver knew about dish;=washing only in theory:. • "Nevertheless you can 'plan, a work calendar, for ,yourself, based ,on your. :own •work, your own habit$ and experience, I've found it a good idea 'to' Make • memos of 'the odd .jobs .tyou'd like to do within a' given time, before. the Morton's cofne'. for the,•.wee=k-end; maybe; : and . :adjust your', days' work accordingly. ` 'It is also.. a good plan to make a list Of the things that the man of the house has; to• do, +that: you' can't der your, 'self,: and' tack' it in a conspicuous place: It is a continual reminders' but he doesn't feel that you' are "nagging/' hirn,•as when you have to keep 'after him verbally, piveg him A. nice sense of: accomisl•ish- in,ent too, to see the. list in !dock and 'white, and know that it has ail' 'been : dome., • I'm not half talked out on SubJect. 'I wish I know' Whet# ybu preferred the: purely dont' estic recipes. and hotisehoid ,hr its, or Whether 1 .may go ,ufr on a tangent' with your appr(oTal,,. i "RN'