HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-02-26, Page 3.•
WednesdaY, February 26th 1947
()cal an
miss . Flora Webster a,pent.. the
week=end_ in: Kitchener:
Miss. Mary MacQtiaig of the
Bell. Telephone staff, Toronto is.
vacationing at' her home.
Mr, p G 1VfacKenzie,who 'has'
;nad:-ars 'attack of. pneumonia is
s improving •
Mrs, < 'Wm. Pushell- , returned.
home on Friday from -.Victoria
.
D'o5pital where• she • recently. tin...
derWen't 'atr p i dtion,
Nurse Cord-MacQuaig has been
• attending Mrs. Mary :Moore 'who:
`.:h'as• been ill the: past several..
• weeks
4 n
a kett ho" is
1Vlrs;: � James •
..H G , NW , .
visiting' in Guelph was threaten,
ed ,with pneumonia,. but is' nodi
considerably Airnproved, in' health,
THE 'LUCKNOW SENTINEL; LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDDING BELLS
•
WI ITEH
EADA-GEOGHEGAN•
Any lady •yet..wishing to enter•
the. Women's institute bridge and.
",euchre l arathon• mist lea e •their
name at The Sentinel ficonot
later 'r than .Friday ' afte''r 'oorr.,
The girl Guideslield 'their •an-
tual°sleigh 'rid'e last Friday even-
ing.°After lunch 'in• the. Guide.Hall•
they ,• :air attended . the hockey
nifatch:
•u
Mr, Angus McKay of Kin.ldss
is re.cuperating om 'a rk us•
hes with pneurn.nia. His brother.
John .has 'been° era ' quite :'poor:
.hoal.th for some .tinier..
Workmen have been. engaged
for a t i ii renovating th• secs
and floor.:.of ', the Rex Theatre,
which , Garfield Qstrander end..
rRex are having made into ' two
modern `apartments: ,
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editori
rt ; . is.. pathetic: qurely. to read
about the plight of the people in
Britain; after' all of their heroic'
struggles 'Of- —course their .. own
fate w,as in the . balance,• but their
y �.:
the:,d•.�a ..o r•
.f
• the rest Of' the world... Bad aid all
as 'both they' acid the rest' of the
-are is
it nothing.to what
oriel.
•y
it would have• been, if, they 'had
traditional role, • are passing by
on the 'other side, andsending.
their.-. Levities to -look over the sit
uation, to:see if the thieves have
left .anything that they can use..
These priests are living in luxe
ury and. extravagances never
•before `known In all. human,. his-
tory, and outside the walls mil-•
ns
'Ik ._
o s _.are =-v�anderin • al5otit=:'..
'wandering- .. with
their bones •sticking through theit
•kin
s e
in
for 'a
•,b gg g crust to.'kee�
. p
them• alive. And so • 'it, goes;. all
over• the'.. world. "Pass.' . • b ..: oh
•
the inevitable: that is 'one consols
atiora-•---.they. _can., have.,..,linagne
dupes to;•
what'' it would` have ' been, like
with, the Gestapo,. orderiti ,:ns
about? As • individuals vie ;should
White stocks and lighted tapers
adorhed the altar, with pa9rris and
ferns' placed ori the 'chancel :steps•
for the wedding on Saturday :af-
ternoon, February.). 5,th, • at New
St. Paul's Church, Woodstock, of
the rector's elder. slaughter Mar
gery. Eileen, to Mr, Williarn•. Bev
erly Roy Whitehead; Fein of Mr.'
and • Mrs. . Roy"".Whitehead' -of
'that`: city. Rev. J.- H. Geoghegan
o ficiated a -t --the - bie rin sere- A:.
many. Mr. If. •.A:.Clark: . church':I
oigalist, played ,the bridal music
and .Mis; A, J". Hamilton ,ef
,.Iris:t-
•
u
FtCE TIREE
owel .Was. soloist; „ singing'. ':$e
cause' and . `KT't1 walk: beside yea",
during the' signin • • of. there i -
ter. Given in .marriage by• her.
brother,,•IMr. 'Robert obert Geoghegan,.
the' bride wore a :portrait govyn
of .white satin . with „embroidered
net bodice, long 'tapering 'sleeves,
her' long.' bridal veil''. falling' in
graceful folds from . a Juliet "cap..
She carried -a floral miff of'white
sweet peas' and blue violets, The,
bride had two attendarhs, her sis
ter,. Miss: Georgina, :Geoghegan'
as maid of honor, 4nd 'Mrs. Der
Wood Markham, of London, sister'
of :the, .bridegroom, was `matron.'
'of '• honor.: Miss Geoghegan .w
ore :'a
go n
of.pa1
eblue
or
d
e
d taffeta
made in period' style yvith multi
colored E'7hn�u-lei _th::._i nd
the "other ' • e" with nothing to contrasting, plumes as h.ei: 'head
Offer, er
d
e an css
i ,
m d n She e carr•
e ver• i�d. • •
0
g a of
m
� _ £ f nk
lu
., ,
`iiceessifies of life:. 'from their : T•c�ses: and 'Violets. Mrs: r s• '
kr s Markhamones, inblack ,arid c,.rsage>• of reside 'ori Wellin ton • St. north
shade, .tivith 'Matching headdress` --
t •
Markhaii:t.of London attended hies
and, floral muff, Mr ,Derwood
' brother iri-law as. hest . man,': and
ushers were Mr. Wallace . Sirup -
Sen. of,. Windsor, ' Mr.. Reginald
Fairs of 'London and Mr. Ross
'Moyer of Woodstock. A reception
few, 1$Q, guests followed the cere-
•mony in Grey. Y"mortal Hall at-
tractively decorated with palms
and ferns; standards"of sr;r;;:3rag-
on : and;: calla lilies forming' a
background for the vbride's,, table
centred with 'a7 -five -tier :•, wedding
cake and white tapers in `silver
c ndelabr •he•
Wig•. g �
mother of :the bride;. received in
a- frock:, of deep turquoise with
'black accessories and corsage of
pink , roses.'' The :bridegroom's
:t
1
AFET-_,. •D •P
_Y.,. X QSI'i'
•
BOXES'
„TO ' Rena
at
�%llage of Luckniow
MunicipalOffice
r
Were ' honored. Mr.' and Mrs..,
Whitehead�:l ft form,
e,. a wedding trip► :,'
to New Orleans. and Florida the
bride travelling In a .' :suit •of
fuchsia - tone dramatized •with,
teheaa, 1 ad ' black accessories and . match
i4ng.
chosen iirr'?•e reen�with • arr,PG._ ha_t: 0117-their—returnre-turn- fi `Will
.be contributing ;:What we tan. to
•
their:plight:. The ' jathetie thing
about it is it is like ,ouring water-
on a• sieve to conte ibute with the
hope of,fi,naily bi inging; order' out
of :the.. ehaos: tint- exists. This
,;Socialist, .foi•ira: :ofgovernment;.
must; and •wilds go•;:•from ...bad to
woise•',It is inevitable.:as long.
as' huni'a. n nature is* as i.t. is, it is
Aril wishful. thinkin ; to- believe
that it is :possible ` to .persuade
ersua'de
the rank and file, to .labor.for the.
common' ,good, This is:: then basis.
of a11, or any forms of Socialism,,
and the longer• it As tried 'the:
i I . •the lees;' or -
structui e is built upon the sand,~
unci the eheavier it is, the worse
it will be:. The Iron 'Curtain :stage-
iiiust . 'de.\. elo '
p• : >,n •. •all . forms of.,Socialisin, eventua•11y..And when
it gets -to the iron n
Curtai- stage,
you miy. be- sure there ' S a ,lot
of°,skulld_uggery going on behind
'
...if; That, immortal, drama -.44:,; orta-.'tl'a.e
"Good` : Samarrtan". is 'being re'-
,',enacted'before out: eyes` today.,
on a larger'. scale'"th-an::ever before.
in the history of :.the :world., The
we 4d rs-- on :.rhe journey irom;
Jerusalem down •to•ercho. There'
are lust as many thieves, ,and just
'as rapacious, • that highway, as•
there has a et' been, . and : it •does
seen` as - i they have' , made , a.
:pretty thorough job of their vie
:flm. The prig t t "their
furnish -th'eir. extrava- wore, 7 iniilar= owrk n'.. turquoise prink iosps.; Thecu• stomary �••�,asts '
• g ... o.Woodstock:
since, and, luxury.. •
'So far; they Good.��Samdi itan'•has
net, appeal cel. on the scene, and' if
he d.oesn't hist r,y uj�, •he ‘v'ill ;have
;� tai B ible !rill to pay --to S�v . tli.
v ctiix� ` :i11 41.13,1: \ re: t .in --two
pence,;'
nnrs� Pr,toi: on..
LEAD':POISO$ING
• 'Lead pdison•ing is•
one of:'the
most
'eases. -Metallic le 'd •or..any';of the.
numerous leads cornpounds `" • :rnay
cause poisoning About• 9O€ irides-
ti ial. occupations iri•vol.ve: an': `ex-
posui•e to 1c'aa and poisoning `.cane
7: -gi• ilia;n of tliciii unless e
proper' p ccutinns' ae•e take by
:`1-flpoy#r an( .cinployet`.1
. In ' an ttnnounccrru»n.t -on •this''
type ; -of ind'usti is l • hazard;.: `the..
Dep ii•tnient'of „Nat,ional Health
and •Welfare:,::O.ttawa `.points' out'
that the. main eiiuse of'; lead',poiz
oning; is the l epeated.. breathing'.
Of lead dust �(,;i1;•, fumes: The. con-,
troi and removal of 'lead -dust
and 'Nines from;a .work-.'r.00m; by
"good ., housekeeping" Methods,.
and adequate ventilation; 'is stat-
ee to provide the' best protect
tion. :•
e.
Lead , ntay also be` absorbed
through the' skin Or by swallow-,
ing estd compounds.', Industrial:
health` authorities' ` declare that
eating ,.at : the' workbench
is••`
•ir, common source of.lead ingestion.
ss rue `:o
nserv�
4'
s•The Subject 'of an Address' to. be
del'ivered: -;in the.
TOWN . -IALL, LUCKN;OW
editesday, , March Sth
at 4.00 o'clock', by
MR. ' M. ' A. GARLAND
of the
Ontario Adult 'Ed'ucation Board...
. This meeting is, sponsored Clansmen
Y ,
ani everyone is welcome.
_
A SPECIAL INVITATION
exte
i ded o Rural l esidents''of the Distr.ict . .
to hear this eaddress on a `eery
• important subject.
• • N'.
Our' Men and women back from the
world battlefields often tell how • the
Red, Cross was there to aid and •com
fort them—oftentimes to save their
Hies. Now the Red Cross asks those
who 'extended such solid support
during the war years, to help keep the.
Red Cross strong in peace. .
Today there are thousands"of sick and.
disabled veterans who need.the con
•
'tinned help and'friendship of the Rect •
Cross., Isolated frontier communities
need Outpost .Hospitals and' nursing:`-
service—their only medical aid. , Crip-
pled children's hospitals .must be
maintained , and 'expanded., :'Men,'
women" and children across Canada
need, the Blood, Transfusion Service
the, Red Cross has .Startedto supply•¢
• • Will you continue to lend your help
to sick and suffering humanity? The '
Red Cross work is your work::
T. W. Smith locale Branch: president; 'phone 98'
M
'( . 1