HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-11-13, Page 8•
Taq LUCO
K�TOW hUCi
SEN'I'iNEL. �NC)'W', prTTARx
'au
'LOWERED ..CRETONNE- .fine "quality.,:.36"; wde._"Yd. °32c
FAST •gOLOR CORD REEPP•••-A lovely repp in wine only
Verypopular fordrapes, cushions, slip- covers for fern-
• • �$5c
i'ture. Special, yard •• •
'MONK'S CLOTHS --basket weave, creamy Shade_ Woven'.
from best strong cotton yarn. 44 inches wide.
HEATHER BSE ure: wool, ;double bed size. Spec -
TS --P $b
. sal, each _ .9
KnvGSWOOL BLAN1 s -reversible,' the kind of blanket
to louy` •for • warmth and..sleeping cornfort,• finished singly
with wide sateen, binding ; •_ `
SOFT, NAPPY, BABY BLANKETS with nursery designs.
Pink, and white, blue and white, 32"x39' •
•
eto
®,a ,.:...............
Farrish .read ReVi E;. A. Thom -
son's message ' to the .P.Y.P.S. The
members learned one of ,the. con
• vention .choruses, ' concluding. the
service period with the ; theme
-hymn- and .the Lord's prayer' A
fellowship period . . coiisisting of
seasonal contests was conducted
by Dorothy • Macintosh and Mar -
.i
4
tom
t;'• 61x:;.!
St
•
•
•
Presbyterian Y.P.S. Guild .. '
The'. regular., azeeting •of the
•
Monday' ,evening ` overmber- 3rd,
`:with 'the president, Sam Chin, in
'the chair. ;,After -singing- a Mis-
sionary ,psalm, and ' ' prayier • by
,_'Winnie'Stewart, •JIM Barger read
the scripture passage . about Philip
the missionary Tollow ng a ,short
discussion, the members started:.
•
pr oyeet #o • •wztorY•.ig,.wNith,, i.,yrr3' 5� p.` ..nd bF.r.yez. more stable
government under
';iyrrIi 3 fwas suig•aid business rs:W•TQ,•t(monarchies, than republicsto the
---.o'
review of : the Kit-: ,o Stewardshi A very ' inter- 'south.. This he 'attributed to.'the
discussed;' A e i? p...
a:hener :ra'liy. beganrwith;-snging-
United. Church W.M.S.
The ;After -noon -Auxiliary, of the
W.M.S. met at the home ofMrs.
Robt. Thompson'' for :the Novem--
ber •meeting with a .good attend -
once.. Mrs , :J W:Stewart opened'
the devotional . part of : the - meet -
:WA:RDEPI` lONORED..._
(Continued from Page 1)
Farmers' Advocate; .and a long
tune friend. of the' Joynt f wily,
ung first' come to know the
�iifaxden s:-: late' ,father,�.when ,he
� . __...
interviewed' him 'ab an c.agricul-
Lural :reporter. •
Mr. ' Porter -directed his remarks,
to our : democratic way o life,
which he says begins inl•the•school
section, and carries, on through,
municipal, county, provincial and
federal, administrations. He vele-
.'ed,
ole .'ed • no '.objection to provincial
graita, butt;saw-evil- in them in
that they deprive the local board
of • the': power •' of decisien, ; and
create a centralization.' of power..
Of the four freedoms` press,.
speech, assembly and ;worship
Mr. 'Porter regarded the freedom
of the press as the fundainental-
freedom. got that he'. approvedkof
smear. -.campaigns .' which. - ante -
,papers conduct, but. that the in-
dividual thus retains his. 'right
to raise his voice against any ' in-
justice. By our democratic Sys'
tem we enjoy freedom under the
laws we enact and, to . which we '
give our consent.. '
Under, communism tyranny is '
supime. . We lose,' all personal
freedom: and cease , to• be an.
.entity_under a .system where the:
'state is supreme, 1VIr:: Porter said,
and ,added his fears . that we were
doomed to two worlds ,with clash-
ing ` ideoligies. "If • comniunism,
reaches the channel- ports,_tt will .
.-Thursday, November 13th, 1,947
les!
Until You I-ave:Seen The Quality and Price
He • touched on a recent• `Visit
to the. Old Country' and. . the con=
tinent, and paid high tribute 'to.;
the Royal Family, .who.Gcarry out
the 'symbolic tradition of the
•crown: Ike Clairi ed:.that'ceuntries,
in north-western ` ' Europe. a had
the, theme- hymn:. Ray 'Stanley det
Scribed... :his,. impressions •'of:•. the
missionary.'! . rally. : Mary : Chin
played a 'piano solo and -George
/j
�-' -SEND YOUR
' S
fre
nd
�•. rse
11.
RIST�
D B
res
Again this year, we are,,
to „ pack and mail'•Overseas:
Food Boxes o>a assist you with
•su g estions for your own- nog.'
-Ask for full parti ulars' about
Canada Pickers' Overseas Pari
Cels. A generous. hamper ' of.,
'stork • Brand Canned ' Meats
sent anywhere: 'in : the world,
simply •by , placing your order
with as, •
Send :an inexpensive. gift box;
of • oice Aylmer •C •a zip e d'
`ts.. A gift that will'be: truly
ppreciated. ,Order now frons.
HO:MP$QN'S
The Store.'of Friendly ' Service
'P1 ON'E 82' WE DELIVER
-es-ting--program in charge_ofMisr
J. Hall -and- Nast T. Anderson
followed Mrs.': George .Andrew
read ;Psalm 19; for the•scripture.
lesson. Mrs., J • Kilpatrick favored
with a reading,. followed .bra duet
by ,Misses • Margaret .Rae' and
Doris Taylor A •reading was giv-_'.
en by Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. Wil-
fred Drennan took diarge of -the
2nd : .chapter Of the •:study • book:
The me ing closed with: singing
tyrnir47 5-and-mizpali benedie`�
ton. '=Lunch was --served Jby the:
:hostess The December meeting
wi}l, be -field 'at Mrs: John. KiL-
'rick's:
pa
r..
n
e
-Oct.
e
h
h-
A
e
e
d;
u
d
is
m
s
am
United :Church; '.Y P.S:;
-A 'most, enjoyable- Hal'lowe'en
Was held. b ` the
I'costume•.`.party:. wa , y
Young People' on Thursday.;.
n 'the entertained th
30h.w e
t h
Y
teachers and'students of the Hig
School, the Public' School •. teach-
ing.- staff- and • .member's of " the
Presbyterian ' Young Peoples.
lively sing= song:„ coxnme ;ced •the
•evenings . _activities . followed. • b
a grand march during which th
.judging' of costuines ..was bel
d„
Mary Jo. Anderson Selected
as best' ,fancy costume ,and: Betty
:Marshall and Ardonn'a Johnston
best :couple. Following a trip thr
the. "House of Mystery","a period
of games; stunts and ;contests was'
enjoyed. The most' popular stun
of the, evening .were t'he'purinpk`
•piey eating' contest& the, airplane
ride and bobbing,. r apple .
Pumpkin tarts _with whip cream,
,
'coffee and homemade candy were,
served, and :the social then. .;closed.
with taps. • '
people's •,devotion arid -.reverence'
for the;: crown': sand ' all..its. rep-
(.resents :
' Presented :With Silver .Tray :;
Warden Joynt had been, con-
gratulated' several 'times during
the evening, : on'' the • time, 'effort
and attention` he had' -given th
yob- this: year, as it is . generally
ll
recognized; that ,it was -a busy and --x
of
WINTER di
}rte Mastic Belt;
nd:Pure Silk :Hosier:.--in_the
tpersrll� ��i�lo�a y
New Shades`
easure:' Suits'
ems.. Cambridge Made-to-1�
With `• two pants . in :''some 'materials
Men's Parkas and Oyercoats
•
,important year in Bruce County
and that•;Mr. Joynt.has filled his.
post.• ery : capably... '
These congratulatory .remarks
were highlighted by the presen-
tation •of••'a beautiful silver :tray
to:..Mr:',:Joynt' and a .'`bouquet of
mums , to ' Mrs. 'Joynt., Both Made
appropriate replies. Mr. Joynt.
made reference.. to the'harmony`.
and c:o-operation'that had "existed.
credit.
during the. year, and gave
to his' • .colleagues for whateve
measure of success': he had during
his term. `t am; proud of the leg=
islation :we,: have. entacted", .- he.
said, orad . made special ,mention.
of the •.Health Unit, which • he
•forsees as .ultimately-work-ing-to
.. BORN °
JONSTONE—in Wingharn Bps-
.
,pital on Thursday, October 9th,
:to Mr. and Mrs= J. C. Johnstone,
Lucknow, a son; Blaine. James..
UNITED ; CHURCH
LUCKNOVIE:.
Rev.. J. W:: Stewart, B.A., B.D.
Pastor
{
SUNDAY, "NOVE1VIBER 16th
11.
a.m..—"Sin and -Repent-
-
Mice".
Story: "Who Broke' Mamma -*s
° ' 'Pitcher?"
12.15 p.In.r'Sunday School..
7 p.m.: "Trying Hard To•<<
Succeed"
7.7
the , `interest and. welfare`of the hard during- this past year sad "`'`
cou_ h-o'le-B reurtii'y--r-easen�'ou-i'-yea-r h:as he it • •
thaoved-:Mr. Porter_foi'-h s' fine a..succes-sful Qne..-.
address,' We do.,'hope. :that the .Town of
• C . R.. V.anDusen' of Tara Made Lucknow will not allow ..you ton
the presentation of the tray, after retire from _ municipal life, ass,it
our••
Charles McNaughton :- had read. certainly •`would be • a loss' to
the:. following. . address, County,, •.and: we do' trust that you
Walkerton, • Ontario, will continue : and that., we may
era
November 6th, 194'i. � .reap the, 'benefit of : yaour •exp • ;
Mr Wes. Joynt, ' ', • ence for • many ' years. to come..
4 ' . As a symbol of :the high `regard
Warden of Bruce County •IJ ?. • , of
Dear�� Wes: in which yob. 'are: held by all
us': we the` Members .and:' Offi '
Bruce County has `made much , :
•
urin the. ast ear aid :vials of Bruce County, Council,,..
progress d g P_. ..y . ' this- ... •
- ask you=to"accept this silver ser -
•this -we know >s due prin3arily to
you . our Warden: When you were ver. `is lfE
tendered. ' the.° Warde'nshi : last a sincerely hope than th ga-
ms will be. a,, constant' reminder .tan•
January,�;..we all -knew ;that tl�i .
of our: Count
you of our: year as a successful
were • i affairs
Y
p�
were going to: be guided, 'by, a Warden of :Bruce. ` County, and: of
o that year: of�,happy sod: enjoyable
very capable leader: • N W a Year:. with all,.of us.
your year of , service. is verybehalf of the ;Coup=
n"early, complete, we : know'clef-
,: Signed on ,
finitely that we made `an, excellent cillors sand Officials of Bruce
choice. ' • ' County.. -
Warden's; Comnuttee • -- • W . G.x.,.;
.As Warden of Bruce County Vnnpusen
the '•highest honor which can be"Durst, chairman;' C. R. bestowed on anyone by . the Charles McNaughton.
County' Council, you have shown Others who spoke briefly, dur
great .foresight; ; excellent leader= ing the evening' were W. B. An'
ship, and have always, been faith- Berson,', ex -Reeve of ' Luckno
ful and co -o ^ei'ative. The,, fact who represented the tallage at
that you had onsiderable ex Sri- County' Council . ;ten•years ago
p
cave ;, in 'municipal affairs pre i and • J. P.. Johnston,' ' 1GLP.P.,. Mr.
ously,' aided' greatly in your n c st Johnston, John Hanna, MIR
efficient • handling of all emer ;and Andy Robinson, M P• had too,
flee,s• during your Leri' of of. leave • the banquet to, a:itend th •
five.. We know that':you' worked -Wingham khorse, shot. '`'
e: 5
many : s ort line
ore With The Stock