HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-10-25, Page 1;195.:1;..
rio
Gard
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weeks:
ere her
n .days
oronto •
ne from
of Miss
ucknow
ostpong.
ation, of.
idge' of:
for Fri-
cQ'uill'in
li ev. A..
ted • St.. •
aymen's
Friday '
: s"join
me ,time -
had • a
entre :of
recently.. ,'
h a, little •
.and ,the
become
ant Mac -
to Luck-;
urchased•
Roach's
Mr. and
ng in"the'.
kirk, : Cdr.
Wing hair•
here she
ce under-
ny:
-vices will
d: Church:
ev. David,
r as guest
-Tuesday
of s
writ,,g
that's too
ie of OP.
.narrctirs
r .I'
.. _ a ...•.
• $2,50 'Yearly In ;Advance - ,.
ORPHE.US CHOIR
VERY'. MPRES$JIVE
Oc Extra to U.S.A.
Music* lovers in the district
weretreated to an unusually well
presented eencert of choral music;
in the Town Hall last Wednesday;
night. it 'was 'a night spent with
'the . Schneider. Orpheus Male
Chords of Kitchener. •
From the firstawhen ,the chorus
"Rise. a .O. Men„
song , P ...• '•God,,,.
to the closing strains. qf g
Along",' everyone felt not only'
the eapability • ,of the' men '.but
the .good quality' of the leader-
ship .
eadership: and the symtpathetic'• Spon, •
• taneous 'accom,panimetit
Certainly, even the, most : crit-
ical were satisfied that the phras-
ings fr -` n
angs• of . the -music s om. very=loud
to amazingly soft were executed
in true • professional. style. In
scope, the .program included.' of
the'bestt in religious,: secular pop-_
alar and spiritual' music.' The solo
work by the tenors, baritone : and
bass, demonstrated in, still more
detail the :.indivi.dutal versatility
of the Men- 'under their 'brilliant
leader, Mr . Paul Berg.
'The Green Cathedral" by, bar-
itone ••Bob Frey, "Mah Linda. Lou”
by :tenor Wm.: Goodrin, "The
Floral Dance" by . bass . Alfred
Murray; "Bairn, in ' Gilead" with
Vince Whitehead tenor ad ' a n d.
"Homing".. with tenor Norman
• Taylor seemed to:appeal especial—
.1Y to many. In the chorus work,
special mention should be made
of 4.`Onward • Christian Soldiers",
"The' Rus ion
s Hymn• especially
arranged .for the' choir by Serge
• Jar.off conductor ':of. the Don 'Cos-
sacks, Ohlahorna } and • Swing
• Along. •
-I.n`all the choir' illjistrated how
wonderfully #he..:hurrian ; voice
properly' trained and used earl
gime us` music to captivate. the
fancy of all. From the:most rads-
ing chorus to .thedelicate••: and
feelingly ,reverent •' sacred choral"
•the chorus awed ,and inspired.
those who listened.
We congratulate 'Mr. ;.Paid Berg
for his leadership, his accompari=
ist .for the -:excellent piano work'
:and : the 'chorus for' an evening
be remembered for ;a long
time.
:Following: the presentation the
• members of thehoir were ,_ser-
ved ' refreshments in the -United
Church. Sunday School Room be,-
'fore' commencing :their . return
trip 'by bus to Kitchener. The
2 concert ,was.:_ sporisared by the
Liickno'w: United : Church choir,
With proceeds to'be used in pur-
•
chasing : choir gowns. .
LLJCKNOW, ONTARIO, 'i'T•f'U'R$DAY, OCTOBER 255: 195i •
• HIGHWAYS 'DEPARTMENTF.RACTURED .'•SKULt� cH> Reil 'STEPSIN, MEMORY TELLS FMISSION
TO ERECT 'WILDING • . OF. MacRAY BROTHERS . v .. •..
M FALL FROM . CAR • . 'WORK.. IN KOREA.
EIGHT . PA,GES:
The Department of Highways.
recently acquired property from
Thomas H.. , Burns on the north
side of Ludgard St. where they
are constructing' a building to fractured skull, . Heed suffer the
h.
injury when: he fell to the. .higl -
way from the rear. door of . their
car, which his mother,was.driv;
Mg. Tit wduld ''appear that. Ger
Gordon lvracNay, 7 -year-old sonf
Cement steps with, -attractive':'
cut stone pillars and railings Anniversary iversarservices were. field
•i
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex -MacNay, is. ; have been completedat the in. Lucknow United Church on
in Wingham Hospital with a Lucknow ' Presbyterian Church, :.Sunday with morning .and ' even-.:
both at the , entrance . to the ing services conducted by Rev.
•
church and to the Sunday' • School David Proctor. of teesWater Un-
room, .
• ited Church 'Dr,. .liifuxniord:. e.- ••
A ; plaque on ; the' bight' band changed ed ul its and conducted.
• : g . P .P. ; ,
iota$ lot The b pillar atati e' main entrance reads, anniversary , services in . •'' Tees
4 building u lding will be et don was • going to turn down the "in memory of ..John -and :David . ,water:
house highway equipment,'.
The site, to the west. of Harvey
Webster's. residence,' has been
levelled off and Will make a: spac-
cement •block .coiisiructio
n.. window ,.and pushed .. the door
- handle in mistake, '
ESCUED
DRIVER � m � The accident occurred last Fri=
day afternoon just south of Nile
FROM ''TRUCK, CAB ' as Mrs. Button was.returnin.
Ikon Brow ` from Goderich. Gordon struck
Brown narrowly escaped• the hip hwa • on hi left side an
.dea'th' by drowning when. -his j y s d
xtruck : toppled into Nine.. a pomtion of the:. left side.af his
note
p
P h.mile Mi
•
e
River on' the Sixth h Con ' ' head .•was 'literally scalped. �: The
xt C cession of ]ad was knocked unconscious by
Kinloss about two oclock on Sat the ow '
urday afternoon. blow artd• it was Saturday at
Brow noon .before . he .appeared7to re-
Brown was driving one Of Oran cognize' anyone. •
Touts, trucks,. and .*as hauling ' : Afters- •
ra el ter striking. the: highway
g y from a pit • on Dick Mc- Gordon rolled ' off into the ,grass
Quillan's farm on the Sixth.Con-g
cession,:forrrierl theTom' Ro ch on the; shoulder of the road, and
Ya upon stopping the . car, ,.his moth-
faun,•
1 er couldn't' see• him• until flus -
,
accident occurred wrhen. ,n n back• , to the` � ont 'her' ` ,
Brown, with his ,.truck loaded, i gp•' a .he
had •fallen out.'r
was , meeting 'Barney Bernard; The, lad was•wrapped in blan-
who was returning: empty to the • pR
' it; 'in assi the' lets and 'kept .warm on the road -
,pi p ng, a shoulder of Side Until Medical aid arrived and
the corri�parat'ively narrow road; had him • •ru hed 'Wi h
s . to n a�rri
s
g
ova , v .
ewa• toppling
•t e:
Y g h truck
Y,
Hospital.' Gordon `;bled profusely
down, the'.'bank into' the river. from his laceratioris;,'and his con-.
Brawn was trapped in the .cab dition` was 're arded ' . uite
with his. head underwater; ,and grave: ,for" :a- time:. `' �.•
only quick work 'by Bernard' in B the first of the < e •
I:pulling ,hini out,'•'saved his life. y f week his'
pulling` cond.itiozi' was somewhat' improv-
Brown was taken; :to the' McQuil- ed and his ' medical attendants
Ilan i
ha a-for:first
m'i•. e
adtr en
atm t
expressed .. satisfaction... with. ;his •
and apart from shock'and !bruises, progress.. . :
soon was . little the worse of :his'
narrow brush with death.'. WAS 'FOLIO . SUSPECT
MacKay". : , Rev, Proctor, whose father~w.as
ri?issionary in '• Korea gaVessit
-FORMER - A TO first: hand picture ,of the nati`�e
R Christian movement in that coun-
AT .K NLOUGH try and the persecution suffered
On Sunday, October 14th .'the
congregation of. Kinlough Pres-
byterian Church, observed their
64th, anniversary services in the
present church, with .a 'former.
minister,,Rev J: L: Burgess, now
of El;mvale, Ontario, .conducting
• the services at .11 a:nm,.. -•and 7.20'
pan. -.and, giving .'encouraging
messages at beth services.
. The choir rendered special
rnusic. both morningand evening,.
and Mrs; Burgess • favored with
well rendered solosat, both ser-.,
vises. 1
Special thanks goes out to both
the 'South Kinloss 'and Kinlough
Anglican Church in, withdrawing
their heir.. "service • ' for s o the da and
day
worshipping with us:
The Board of Managers take
this opportunity of thanking all
who scontrbuted to the anniver-
sary thankoffering. The generous
;response will- enable them to do;
some ;.every necessary .repairs to
the church (building.
•
- . BEDFAST SEVEN` YEARS
Miss 'T.tielrria Johnston returned
;. horse after spending two.. weeks
vaCation in Detro`i't.' Her sister,
gra: Ruby Neilson from Detroit
attended •her Mother, Mrs: Archie•
Johnston ,., in • her absence.. Mrs.
Johnston has : been bedfast • for,
seven years.
.
EA L
S !J�
OSTLER • BUSY
.
The belief that cattle rustlers
are; operating sporadically its this
district was further strengthened
by the. diaappearatice of a dark
led heifer from Dick Kilpatrick's
farm 'a week ago Sunday;
The fat heifer,' the best in the
.,hed, .weighed over 1180 It was
diScover . .. fa •
. ed missing from the tin
where his hired 'man lives on
• Monday morning. j
• The heifer. was believed to have
been stolen ,after midnight: onSunday;
'wb
for about 1.00 a.r>G'i,x t .
different -parties reported seeing
a car -drawn :trailer' - in.. which
there appeared . ` to be a,- cattle.
'beast, .
Late in September Bert Alton
lost a heifer,' the disappearance
of which pointed to the work of
suet's, and early,. in the'
sura
mer` P. M.•• Johnston lost a vain -
,'able cow t. hinder circumstances
that definitely indicated that the
anJ had been stolen. ,
•
TOADS HAVE CHAMPION
FEMALE AT WALKERTON
i
Twenty-six- females . ';and ten
bulls brought an average of .$510
at the: slOth annual Grey -Bruce
Aberdeen Angus sale held at
Walkerton last . week.
F. G. Todd .& 'Son ' of St Helens
had .the:'clampion female, "Pride
of • St. Helens" which . sold . for
$810This 15 -months -old heifer
was born 'in July 1950..
- Two, other August heifers from
the Todd herd; •Erica- and Black --
bird; sold.i;or. $7.25 each..
WAS NINETY-FIVE
LAST .FRIDAY
_William, . R. C'amphPll.. absery ;•
his 95th birthday on Friday at
the home of his sari,, Albeit -:and.
Mrs'' •Campbell' • of Auburn with
Whom :he has made his home I
since the death of his wife. in'
1939: 1 •
The, celebrant' was born. in
-Brooklin, -Ont.; -on -October' 'i-tha
1856; and moved with -hit parents
to Hullett• township at the age'
of ,14 -..-Later they.•moved to a farm
in East `Waw'anosh, four Miles
north of Auburn. After teaching
:school for a number' of years, he?
married f'anny: M. Harrison in,
1079- and settled on ; the ' tome
farm. Thirty years ago he' sold*
his tfarin to hiss son Albert, re-
taining an acre oft'it. Establishing
a herrre-thereon, _ he lived. there
Until. . 12 years age, when, his wife
died. He has another :solo, Colin,
of Ottawa; and a daughter, 'Mrs.
'W. P. Crozier, London, and forret-
erly of Ashfield; ''also 1'1 'grand
children arid 10, great grandchild
ren. •
A man of sterling character; he
has always .been interested in his
church and the; •,better;hirigs ,• of
life.•For more 'than '50''years he
was a Bible class teacher at Don%
hybrook Church. He keeps• posted
on world events; and has a Most.
,remarkable memory. He -still ' en-
loys,cod• health. •'
g '
INFANT .BAPTIZED '
At the morning serv`itie in the
Presbyterian Church, Rev O. A.
Vii ,n� 'baptized` Donald George
infant son of Mr• and 'Mrs. Geo.
Stanley. 6
'rhevening service, was with -
e
dra'wri • because of the "United
Church, .anniversary.
•
•
: Mrs. Melville Henry _at _ Huron_
Township, . daughter in -..law ' of
Mr: and; ; Mrs • John . Henry of
Lucknow,. was taken ill two
weeks 'ago '.and 'when her' -symp-
toms pointed to: poliomyelitis she
was taken to Victoria.Hospital,
London, for : treatment.,'
Her . condition is: , considerably
LOCAL GIRL WINS 'RADIO ., . of fighting,' in the East the _ .: __days.
;__ • . - _ .- .., _.
IN KIST --TOPS" CONTEST Russians,'grabbed the rich nidus
• trial' North Korea and there: set,
Marjorie 'Armstrong; : daughter uP a puppet eoui mitnist' .g6 ern
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob 'Armstrong. ;rrren - .
of'Lucknowwas the winner of .a:
radio in the; Kist Bottles Top ''Con-
test, which" closed. the end of Sep
tember The contest' has `been '
by the Christians under Commun-
ist : domination.
Speaking on the ' theme "Hal-
lowedri
•be -Thy Name, Thy 'Kings
dem Come", 'Rev, Proctor said
that. none could earnestly ' • say
that prayer and not believe in"
the' missionary' cause.
Usi'rig • Korea ; as an illuatratron
of the. missionary endeavour. he ' •:
showed that no missionary's ;life,
more tthe•:•financial su�ppo'rt
ing them, has been ;wasted.
The first three Christian erns-
-sionaries.entered, .Korea' in 189.5;
•They were soon, followed 'by •
others;: and churches, -hospital's•
and. • schools -.sprang up.•. The
spread of Christianity was:rapid
in spite of the .dangers of adopt-
ing this riew faith. under.. Japan-
ese rule. The Koreans "made' a' -
lob of , Christianity", and you :
could pick k them out, by, the glow
on, their. faces, the • speakerr said:
Progress ....continued '},until war
-broke out ' .in. the. East in 1941,
and at , tthe conclusion:, of hostil
itieS. "we were „Shocked", said.
- Rear.'. Proctor• to find that far: four
Rev.. Proctor ,.gave, details of
the persecution . of the: Christita.ns.
which followed and •of. their trek
running since early., •summer ' southward, : where • • they .rallied.
mprowed. . their•membership and quickly set
Bicycles, . radios, •gloves and• Christian. o gat ans. ,With
RETURNED THURSDAY.
FROM' WESTERN. TRIP
•Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell
and Eileen -and Mr. and Mrs" Wil-
mer Harlton returned last Thurs-
day from 'a month's, motor trip
as far West as•'• Cranlbrook, B.C.
At Kimberley they visited' . with
the former's sop, Henry and Mrs:
Cam • bell.: • Other, " Cants of : call;,
were at Harrowly, an.; •Banff,
Red Deer, Medicine. Hat, Calgary,
Lethbridge, Moose Jaw :and Bur-
gess Ranch . at -Bib Beaver. They
went West by way of the States
and the return trip was.made by
way of ,Sault • Ste., Marie and
1` rtheria -Ontario.,
,
$5.00. merchandise certificates up tis ion c ngre
• land are being welcomed by. their
�Gh d' to thethe.change ' in
• �th tide of
war -
"7"7"7"7—
.were a prizes according
• , . they are returniri to the North ,
contestant's standing'
.4
f:.SES__BY THE
SENT1 NEL :.
THAT' Zion Church shed • 'has'
been sold' to. `Marshall Gibson.
In :this, motorized age, • the
church ;shed has outlived its
usefulness and one by one are
disappearing.' The original shed
was probably as • old as the
• present Zion church 'which was
built 75 years age Since then,
however, the shod was enlarg-
ed and rendvateed. It 'will • •be
torn down- Eby the purchaser
THAT : Lloyd' MacDougall has
been suffering from a spinal
defect end may have tounder-
,,g9 surgery and bone grafting
to correct the 6ondition.:
'T1 AT C. i 1VIctiortagh dt Zion
has returned frorri a trip to the
West.
WILL 'BE EIGHTY...
FOUR ON SUNDAY
,Miss , . i
M s , Jesse •MacKay will be
eighty-four .on Sunday, October
• 28th,. Despite :her: age, and a cri
piing ;'rheumatic, condition-, Miss
MacKay' has a young and en -'
dotninable spirit and this sur mer
.enjoyed a trip to Western, Canada
with . her '-sister:Annie; to; visit,
their brother Alex.:These three;
are:' all who survive of .a' family.
-of 'Mae -children -of the •late,1Kr.-
and Mrs. Hugh• MacKay.
Jessie, as everyone galls , her,
was born : in Lucknow, in the
former Alin, home :..next -to the
United Church.; ..Her father • was
Lucknow's pioneer = btairksmith,.
having his; 'shop. on the ,corner
where. • the church now, stands:
Latter' he took upgthe'MacKay,.
theSecond Concession
farnr on
when, it .was virgin bush. .Upon
-disposing of the. .farrrt-;just a few
„years ago.the ` MacKay sisters
and their late : brother Anus;
returned to Lucknow to reside.
To Miss Jessie MacKay•
I. ,wish were an •artist great
I'd paint• a picture. fair,
Place it in an, art gallery
That . all .might, see it there,
7'd paint a. lady, rich an years
A good •.friend I well know•''
Her eyes are kindly, and.'her' hair
ite, as the alpine. snow,
Her
life just' like the: autumn
woods'
More, beatrtiful each day,
A life well lived; a 'quiet—trust
in God, her strength, and stay.
This as the picture I,would paint
oh, if T only coul'd,&
The good only
always beautiful,'
The' beaitti'ful •rs' good.
From rm. M. Buckingham to a
acibus lad: _ en .`er. birthda�. .
gr y �?• �'
,people who• aren't •two percent
communist:' . •
The : Korean • Christian church
is far from dead, hesaid and T .;
-will win the spiritual victory
-Ozer 'communism. • • •
Rev: Proctor condennied `'wthite
est tsnobbery"—as :s - �ciarigerous
sin. The elevating of the .White
race above .othet: • 'races, • blights
and injures, and gnaws at the.
roots of !Christtianity, he said:
Special anniversary, trnusu was"
'Provided by' the=-Choii'i under the
direction-,of....Mr.S. J:.,.i3t .. yJ.ayn£, --
with Mr: Elmer Umbach at the,
organ. In the morning a nurnber .
Was given .by the, mixed 'quart-
ette,' of ]Vtrs • J.^ W. Joy, rid; Eldon
Henderson, Miss ` :Bell- Robertson.
:and Alex McNay..Iri the evening
anthem's' solo parts 'were taken:
by Miss,'Mvlargaret Rae and. Urs'.
Joynt:
E ' K� LO S
.NAM H S
SPEAKING: CHAMP
,Hi `loss Township public speak-
ingn p i? p
i.ng contest for pupils of ' public •
'school age, was held in the Town-
ship Hall at Holyrood on'Monday
night. with Reeve Daavid Carruth-
ers, presiding..•..
There were seven', contestants,
with Paul Groskorth of. White
church finishing. n'+tep position.
He gave a very able address, on' ,
"Conservatiori", ,Paul aul ' is eligible
to Compete in tieCourity finals :,
at Paisley. '
In ;.,second place .was • Mary
Fxslier,; 'also . trf - Whi1eehurch.
Other contestants . were Betty '
$tanley, Grace Sitter and • icor-'
een ,Gervan. of • Black1iorse; John
Hodgins of Kinlough and Barbara ,
Murray- of ,Tenth Concession,
Kinloss. h
The'; judges w re Jas. Little,
Kra. Arehive M.acltxtyre • and Mips.
W, `S: Eadie.
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