HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-12-10, Page 2Y.
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PAG. TWO•
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CKNOW SENTINEL 14U KNOWl. oNTAR10
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Barn. Door
rdwar�
There Is; Still Time. To F' p Those
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BARN AND GARAGE DOORS
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Before• The e Wintern Storms Come..
e ; Nowl . Have A, Supply Of Barn Doom
"Track,. Trolleys. And Brackets.
— .also —•
Groove Pine .' For boors.
E.15.DERSQl4T.
LIMITED
llCknoW ._.
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.one 150 ,•.
Ontario
AL.
1MRS • SADIE 1V i ,11/4L`.AN NEW
PRESIDENT OF ATJ KII IAEY
A twenty :three .pound turkey
.with all the trunmings'. provided
a delicious dinner . for 24 mem-
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary, to.
' the Canadian Legion attheir
regular Deceni ber meeting r, on
Monday night.: Present also was
Miss Nora Crozier of.. Walkerton,
Comanander of Zone 25;
The meeting', 'Wm. -opened. by
Corm:' Eva Dlaok. The , flag; .was
donated :by Corn: "A„nna 'Johnston
and Com. Lillian: Simpson was'
• pianist Letters' of thanks were
ived-from Iarold_.Thompson, •
secretary 'of the Legion Branch
and froth . Coin. Frances Cowan.
and ` ;CO nt Eunice , Reid: A dona-
tion of $10:00 is to -be `• sent• -.to th4
• T•iiberculosis and Health; ,Associ-
ation.' .
. It was reported' that ` the . , bot
water heater was repaired and
• attached The, Cheerio gave their
,report and have sent ou 'Cite
a few cards, . boxes and r ,
Here's hoping. for ,better health.
The mystery. box' was' won by
Com.` Mae Johnstone.
Miss Crozier' gave. a ;short .ad-
dress '.: and then. •took over the
meeting to conduct nominations
arid the ..'election • of officers,re
suiting • as follows:, , pres., ' Mrs.
Sadie MacMillan; lst vice, ; Mrs.
Stimson; 2ncd '.:vice, Mrs. Anna.
Johnston; sec:, Mrs. • Joan. Eng-
land;: tress:,Mrs. Eunice Reed;
standard bearer, Mrs. Margaret
Wasney; 'exeouti(ve .committee,
Mrs. Jean 'Simpson, Mrs. Ethel
Armstrong, Miss Cora MacQuaig,
Mrs. Kathleen Forster, Mr s.
Sarah ;Collyer.' ,
Miss = . Crozier . was presented
with a gift by Mrs. Black on be-
half . of the ' Auxiliary, and then
a Christmas ., gift exchange was
held and the meeting Was closed
by 'Cacti... Margaret Stimson.
TC, (STANPARD BEARER •
•ANDREW 'E: ROBINSON •
was: the. choice . of the Bruce Co.
ncaninating' convention . held at.
Port Elgin last•week, He defeated
Rolph. Htinter of Wiarton, -Others
nominated. 'hut who' withdrew
their names, were, ` W. S. Fenton,
Port Elgin; M. Bennett, Kinear-.
dine; .'• Harold Donnelly, Pinker-
ton; Hugh Clark, Kincardine;
Wm: S:lewfelt, Kincardine Twp,
' Me, Robi'rison, 'wilts formerly'
represented Bruce at Ottawa,' was.
defeated' by Donald• ,Blue, M.P.;
at the wast Dominion election. In
accepting the nomination, Mr.
Robinson concluded; "The signs
point to . •a Progressi'v'e-Conserva-
tive . win in Bruce arid.. with •the
earnest help •of all I am .sure.this
can be accomplished": '
Lucknow "delesites , were Geo.
Elliott,' Wes Joynt, Dick Webster,
Robert "Webster, Fred : Anderson,
Steve Stothers; • ,Bryce Elliott,
Peter McCall, Jac,: Wraith, Lloya.
'Half,' Wm. Brown and Well..Hen-
derson: . .
BELOVED LADY PASSES :
The,• death ,of lllirs—Neil-Caarip-
bell ocurred °suddenly on Satur
•day in Toronto 'L. -W ere• she was
visiting at':the `home of •her. `dau-',
ghter. " . p•
The funeral service waves held
on Tuesday afternoon at. the Mc -
ILerman - MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel. with burial. in' Greenhill
1 Cemetery. emete
• N'
Life insurance is a family . riiatter ..:
designed to safeguard not just one,• but
revery-niemb of tithe family: That's why
it's: often wise to plan your life insurance
with the help a family man—someone
who knouts from his own` experience
what •.a family needs:
Lucknow people who know z :John
Davies, and his fine family, know he is
jt t such a man. John has .already given
sound advice to Many Lucknow 'families.
'trough his friendly counsel' yolt TOO
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`00{tllNC
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-�, �� X04 . .
tft
JOHN DAVIES
Kincardine, Ont.
Phone 350-J,
can arrange to 'look after your children's
. education r .. to clear. off your mortgage
▪ .. to protect you and your, 'family.
against the crippling. expenses of sick-
ness and: accident . to provide your
wife with a lasting income if you ' die
▪ ..' and to guarantee your retirement if
you ; live.
John Davies lives in . Kincardine. •
He'll ,be glad to 'help you plan your
future a security. Contact him today.
I1 ,
1141
• PRUDENTIAL
IL& IM[
STREtH o•-`
GIBRALTAR
see your
•
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'FAD °Foci r
Hanover
Office; 2nd Floor 'Knechtel Bldg., Durham . St., Phone 169.
E
,For complete family security -.
' in"cludtng'Prudential's great' net '''Su kness •
and ,Accid•enl 1n`surance•'plans
•
F
SCOUT GATH ERI NG
FRIDAY. NIGHT
The . annual, meeting of the
Scout Committee was, held on
Friday night in the Recreational
Centre and was largely, attended
by Scout officials,. Scout and Cub
leaders, members of the troops
and their parents.
Floyd. Wilson, Association
chairman, presided. The secret-
ary's report was given by Lloyd
Ashton and, the auditor's report
prepared by. Donald Henderson,
was read by the president. A Cub
sing song was led 'by Willarel,
Thompson, and. Harold Ritchie
and the .• lads,'
demonstratedi a
snake dance,; •
The election of officers result-
ed as follows: Pres„ Floyd .Wil-
son; vice pres., Ken Mur'die; • sec-
retary, Lloyd' Ashton;, treasurer,
Robert MacKenzie; Committee,
Men, Gerald, Rathwell, Bill Pap-
pas, • Wm. MacDonald, Gordon
Fisher; Chaplin, Rev., H.. L. Jen
nings.
• :,The • guest' speaker was Mr. 11.
B. Burden, who spoke on Oan-
ada's tenth province and Scout- •
ing in Newfoundland. He was in-'
troduced by Scoutmaster ,Stuart
Collyer • and thanked by K. C.
Mlirdie. Rev. Jennings• spoke
briefly on his Scout experiences
and '. Reeve Stuark E. Robertson
vias.: also called on. Mrs. Jessie
. Alhn 'presided at the piano, , for
a Scout sing song and the 'Scouts
gave a .demonstration of 'pitch'ing.
a tent.
Two films were- shown and 'af.e
ter the • National Anthem lunch
was served' by the. Committee .in
charge of Gordon Fisher,
GIRL .• GUIDE " NOTES
Fob - two months the Guides
have •been; working on their.
Homemaker Badge at home. Last
Friday, evening Mrs. Harold . Al -
lin, the Badge Secretary,. carne to
the Girl Guide Room and con-'
--dUttedT,the test. G ii es; whoa
not °'take :: the • badge. worked on
signalling. ;.Next week will :close
the meetings;'. for the year when
the Guides will have a Christmas
The Guide Company are sorry
to see' Mrs. Smith and Charlene
move' away. Mrs Smith' was act-
ing g Lieutenant and Charlene was
the. Second of :the .Canary :Patrol,,
and one of the Pack "Leaders in
the Brownies.
INCREASE .LICENSE FEE.
The , Honourable George 11.
Doucett, Minister of Highways,
'announced • that effective with the
.issue of 1953 chauffers' wind oper!
ators' 'licenses. ` an Unsatisfied
Judgment ; Fund fee of $1.00 will
be collected from each person to.
,whom is ;issuedfa license. The in-
crease is made necessary . by reas-
on• of the fact that the/fees. col=`
lected during the current year
.have not been sufficient to meet.
the' .demands for payment 'out of
the Fund. ' They operator's license;
will now cost $2.00.'
The Huron County . Library ex-
change schedule for•Decernber
eludes St. Helens at 2.00 pari. on
Tuesday; December 16th- and
Dungannon at 3:00 pini.
RE-ELECT ALEX HAMILTON.
LUG, -TEE -WIN PRESIDENT •
Pr peded:.by •a sumptuous• tur-
key banquet the annual. meeting
of the Luc -Tee -Win Conservation.
`club ' was held: in .Wingham on.
Friday evening, The 1953 slate of
officers is as follows:.pres., Alex
Hamilton, Lucknow,;: asssitant
Pres„ Joe C'Tark, Wingham; 1st
vice Pres„ Wm. 'Freeman,' Tees -
Water; 2nd vice pres, Frank Cas-
kanette, WinJgiharn; 3rd vice pr2s.,'
:D,onald Cook, Wingham , 4th vice
Ores., Russell Farrier, ` Wingha: n
5th vice Pres., C. 'VV, .' Attridge,
Lucknow,. 6th viceOres+ ,
Albert::
Worrall, • Teeswater; • 7th vice
Ores,; Raynard A6+kert, Holyrood;
8th vice pres., George Panner;
man, Teeswater; "9th vice prey.,;
William MacDonald, Lucknow'
sec.-treas., George Orvis, Wing -
ham; vice secretaries, R, King,.
Teeswater; Wally Breckles,
lough,. '
WiEDNES641r;; Dm. loth, 195a•.
South Kinloss F & F;. Group`'
Rev. Mr, Jennings was gUest
Speaker fit, the. December et}�
xneetiLg of, the Faith, and `Fel,
lowship roup. He gave a• very,
interesting account of his infs.,
•sionary Work in the Far North,
where he served as a missionary
for five years. This meeting was
held at the home of Mr and Mrs;
Duncan McConnell with r63 in at.
tendance The opening exercises°
included the singing o f a hymn;;
{b. . Hamilton nd.
the
prayerscripture;yMrsreading
Gby Mr:.a. G,
Hamilton,. Misses. 'Betty and.. Joan,
Hamilton gave a -vocal • duet and
Messrs. Mac MacDonald and Bill.
:Batik -11 an 'alto duet Which were ,
much enjoyed`r Agnew family was
presented with,.of; shower of fruit
'and (vegetables The meeting;e.los
ed by the .repetition of the mizpah
benediction.'1V)Mrs, W. F. MacDon,
aid •moved a vote Of' thanks. to '
Rev.. Jennings, and to Mr. and
1Virs. MacConnell.
Teeswater Has . Temporary O:P.P.
A Provincial police officer from
the Walkerton detachment is
temporarily.' 'policing Teeswater,
since the resignation; of • their
police chief, Grant Symons. Tees,
water Council is looking ' into the
matter of 'employing a resident •
Provincial officer at .a , cost 'of
approximately $3300, . of which
the' Provincial government . would
pay . 25 percent:.
CHURCH CHANNELS'
• From time to time: some relig-
ious leader :condemns the movies
dances, cards arid: other .similar'
'forms of ,pleasure:.Often such an
attitude serves: to':draw public at-
tention to them ' oppositeto that
desired by the leader. It is the
privilege of anyone to express his
opinion and 'to try .to. influence
:public opinion. These . pleasures
,are hereto stay so no negative
utterances will stop them or pre
vent people- attending them. The
church . and the • press and th'e
.government have taken positive •
action. As a result movies are
censored;; churchesand magazines
publish : 'ists , .: of recommended
movies. Some of • the- so, called
comic magazines are much worse
than any movie.. • Parents should
take more' interest • in the type
of naivie they let their children
attend.- The hotrie is ' the. proper.
place for positive action about
movies. Many. parents .do not
bother to notice the kind of mag
azines the ,children, read let alone;
care, where they spend; their time'
in 'the evenings: All inoyies, are
not ashighly moral as: they might •
'be, but many youh,g people
could and, do -spend their even ,
ings at . much ' worsepleasures,
Many of the large church groups
are taking positive action by pro-
ducing their own pictures.
tooling to this .community is
the show; ."I'd .Climb The HighestMountain'. It. is the modern story
of aoung nester and his wife '
Y tai•
and his— aarduous task .in- small
community. This picture. should
serve to ' reveal to the puMMlic the'
steady. unassurning, yet great
work that the` average ,minister
does in the community.
CKNX Church of the Air
•.Time:10.30. a.m. Dec. 11th, Ilev.
"W. Thomas, ' Walton; Dec. 15th,
Rev. W. Fulton, Brussels; Doe.
.16th, Rev. D. Hayward, St. Bel-.
errs; Dec. 1.7th, Rev. W. Janes,
Seaforth.
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
CREAM SODA