HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-10-14, Page 3•
THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1943
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOWr . ONTARIO
DUNGANNON
Mr.* and Mrs. J.' J. Ryan ,ac;
companied. by Miss Betty Elliott
were- visitors at Toronto for the
Week -end and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Kidd and family
at Islington.
,Miss .Ferne Alton who is taking
a, business college `bourse at .Tor-,
onto was home for Thanksgiving
with:her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W, Alton • and brother • J. C.
Mlr: D'orien'Rutledge, -Mechanic-
at Sky Harbor has.. as. la recent
guest his ,fzliend, Louis Whant,
Fleet. Air Arm; Sky . Iiarbcjr.
W. and Mrs. Mel J:.Reed are
enje'ying a trip to;Vancouver oir
'the Western Coast. They left here
on a train on 'October 2nd.:
Mr. Wilfred Elliott is now, ens=:
ployed at the office • of the CPR
station . in . . Goderich and intends
to move there . With.; his family
for the Winter months.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Finnigan for Thanksgivin
were. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wicken
and children Phyllis and Ewar
Toronto,. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Be
. .and Mrs. T. G. Altinof Clinton
Miss Bernice Blake, . B.A., o
Oil Springs was home for th
holiday week -end. She was m
L at London by her parents, M
1, and Mrs. , John Blake, who wer
•accompanied by Miac phv
Blake who 'visited her • sister; Mis
Muriel Blake *M .London. •
Visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. Al
•bert Orser for Thanksgiving wer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orser an.
family,. Earl and Constance ., 'o
---Toramto, _-..•
.:.__-
: Mr. Tom Wheeler & Mr. Frank
Powell of Winghain: visited Mr
and. Mrs. John Blake qn Sunday;
Visitors with Mrs. 'Minnie Jones
on Monday were Mr..;Newt; Davis
• and sister, Miss , May Davis, Miss
Suzie Powell and . Mrs. Webster
of Clinton. `dau
Mrs. G: C. Treleaven' and ''-
ghter, ' Mrs. Arthur Brown .were
Toronto visitors for the/eek-end
' with the forrner's ;daughter' Mrs.
Maurice Woodford.
Mr. Arthur Roach on Wednes-
day of this . week is having a
clearing. :aucti'on sale . •c,f : farm
stock and'. impleient§. They. in-
tend_: tb `move to.. Listowel, .;as the
farm has,been'sold. •
Women's ,Institute
An interesting meeting' of the
Dungannon . Wornens Institute
was held • at the home " of Mrs.
Rev. Vickerson Thursday . even-
ing. The: president 1 1VIrs. Hodge,
led the meeting. and opened in
the usual way with 0 Canada
and ,the Institute Ode.'The,, roll
call .. was answered' ,by - the. first
settler who occupied= my present
home: Miss M. Anderson gave a
worthwhile paper on Education.
It was decided to 'send 'each local
boy in service, 300 cigarettes and
a box of .chocolates for Christmas.
Your doeation for this cause may
be given at the Post Offic.e where
a, poster is placed near, the wicket.
A spelling match was enjoyed for
a social feature. The next Meet-
ing will be shLeld at the "Mime
of Mrs. Wilkins.
W. 1'I.' S. Meeting
The United church W. M. S.
ladies entertained the .neighbor -
1 1 inAmnia-ries' to loin ,for the
October meeting in the 'auditor-
ium of . the ,church. Mrs. John'
• Blake Presided in the absence of
Mrs, M. 'J. Reed, The meeting
opened with a,,hym'n, and ,prayer
Mrs. Loroi`.Stingel read the scrip-
ture lesson, Romans 12th chapter
followed by reading extracts tak-
en from "Affirmation of /Unity"_
adopted by the second world con-
ference on faith and order . held
in Edinburgh in" /August 1937.
The conference brought_ together.
.four hundred and fourteen 'dele-
gates frons' one .hundred and two
christian communions in 43 dif-
'' fere�nt countries. The state of the
GUIDE NWSa0
After roll call, Shirley Robin-
son, another recruit, 'was put Mthe Bantam Patrol. The recruits
were given folders containing' the
tenderfoot tests.
During .horseshoe formation
Margaret' Salkeld drew • the
guides' attention to a bulletin
board which the'Patrol Leaders.,,
put tip. One notice, on it was con-,
cerning a mitt for : lighting the
fire. and Warning all . who .used it.
to return it to its, nail. •
Another netice told. of ..a hike
to . be held the following day:.
The object of. the •hike was to
build a fire and,cook a`orie-coi rse.
meal.e. • Y
Margaret gave one of three les
sons for ^ the Pathfinder's Badge.
while Mary tried some,tennderfoot
tests for the recruits. '-
After a `lively game. the Guides
were disinissed,
Isn't It the Truth
g A touring.. American go-getter
s noticed a lazy ' Indian chief. loll -
t, ing at the door of: his . wigwam
11 .somewhere out west. •
• "`Chief'', remonstrated. the go -
f getter,.."why don't you get a job
in a' factory? :
et " y gg'runted.;,the chief. •
Mi. :• "Well," you could earn a lot. of
e ,money. Maybee thirty, or forty.
'dollars :a 'Week":.
"Why", insisted the chief:
"Oh; if .you worked hard. and
saved your money, you'd.soon.
e.'have "'a : bank , account. ,'Wouldn't
d. you like . that?"
f "Why?" again asked the chief.
- "For odness' sake! :_shoute
exaperated • go-getter. "With 4
big bank account you 'could re-
▪ tire; and then' you wouldn't have
• to ..work any more " • '•
"Not working now", • pointed
pnt the chief.—Tit-Bits.. •
. •
Waiter: The ' gentleman- sitting
over there says his soup isn't fit
for Tapig". .
Manager: Then take it away
and bring him some that is.
.2.•
world since 1937 makes it all the
more important for Christians to
reaffirm their unity An the fait.
today: Mrs. ' Thos. Dickson S. l ' of-
fered :prayer; 4n. -keeping .;with.:the
theme of Unity, Mrs. Arthur El-
liott in behalf of the Society wel
corned the guests :and the re
sponse was made by Mrs. R. Dav-
idson. Mrs :Donald ' Fowler wet-
c med and . introduced the guest
speaker Rev. Mrs. W. J. Don-
aldson of Lucknow who gave.a
very vivid, clear and interesting
address ` on the Peace River. dis--
trict- where they had :served- in
a . parish about 506miles north
of Edmonton. Mrs. Allin Reed'
gave a piano instrumental and
Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and dau-
ghter Lorraine rendered a vocal
duet with Mrs. Herb'Stothers
accompanying. The ladies . after
a hymn all 'adjourned to the
basement and before lunch was'
served the balance of the pro-
gram Was •enjoyed,' a reading by
Mrs, Ddn McPhee and' a reading
by Miss Beth McConnell. '
The services in. the United
church on Sunday, October 17th
are cancelled owi'ng 'to the anni-
versary set;vices to be held at the
Port••Albert appointment,
The -Thanksgiving and Harvest
Home service was held t in Dung-
annon St.' Paul's Anglican church
on Sunday evening at '7.30. Rev.
F. M. Dann of South Kinloss -
gave' the sermon• the other order
of service was assisted by .. the
rector Rev. W. J. Donaldson. The
:Lucknow choir of St. ' Peter's
church led the Singing and ren-
dered an anthem with Rexford
Ostrander- - at- the of gan.. • -
t The Women's' Institute was gra-
tified of the success of tags sold
.in aid of the talind-at...Dungannon
Fair which amotinted to' $40.50.
PAGE THREE
WEDDING BELLS
COLLINS—MONTGOMERY•
A quiet .edding was solemn -
;ted. in, the Presbyterian church
parlor, Pre :ton, when ,:Isabelle.
Ethel Montgomery, • Reg.N., of
Galt, yQunger daughter of Mrs.
Montgorlinery, of Dungannon, and.
the ° late J. 'a Montgomery; be-
came the brill of William J. ,Co1-
Tins of Preston, third son pi Mrs.
-Collins, Tara, and the late . Win,
J. Collins: 'Rev. H.. G. Cleghorn,
pastor 'of Preston Presbyterian:
Church, . perfor , d the -Ceremony
in the,•presence f 18 guests .who.,
came'.from Tara, Eugenia, Ripley,
"Kia tail, `'Dunga. on, 'Galt, • ' and
Preston. .
rxie
0
nn
0
i
n
The bride wore a dress of 'Mex
ican tan alpaca' weave crepe, wits
white and brown accessories,. an
carried a nosegay of Talisman
roses with bouvardia. She was .at
tended by, Miss :Margaret Jamie
son, . Reg.N., of Galt, as brides
maid; who was dressed in powder
blue wool' with brown accessories
and . carried a nosegay of pin_
ug'en-
youngest brother, ' of 'the. pride
groom, was groomsman, Little
Master.. Jimmie Reed of 'Dungan-
non, • nephew of : the `bride; was
ring' bearer. 'A r'cepton. was giv-
en at the Grand'River tea rooms.
Mr and 1Vfrs: Collins Teft later
by motor for, Hamilton, Niagara
Falls,- Owen Sound and: Tara, 'for
a short honeymoon, the bride
wearing 'a' brown hat and smart
weed coat. Upon their return
hey Will reside at' Preston:.
FOSTER=PENTLAND •
Dungannon United Church•: was
he se'tti'ng for a pretty:. autumn
wedding on Friday,• October 8th
at 4 o'clock when Victoria Claire
Pentland,' younger daughter of
Mts. Pentland,. of Dungannon,
nd the late Alexander B. Pent
and, 'was united -in, marriage to.
alph . Ernest- Foster, only son
Mrs. Foster, of Sheppardton,_
and the late Herbert. J. Foster.
he ceremony' was performed by
. A. •Watson, rector, of Wyo-
ing, and brother-in-law of the
ridegroorn, assisted by 'Rev. H.:
Vickerson, ,pastor of Dungan -
ori United Church. Giver in
marriage by her mother,.' the
ride entered the church -to the
trains . of the "Bridal Chorus
roin Lohengrini played. -by Mrs.;
The bride wasgiven in 'Mar-
riage by her .m them, who wore
black wool crepe ' dress with cor-
sage . bouquet ofrnerican Beauty
roses. Wedding. music was played
by the bri,�e's Sister, Mrs. Allan
Reed of Dungannon
• '
k
t
t
t
a
1
R
0
m
b
n
b
s
f
uai ty counts. most— for, that
r 'c , .*satisfying flavour which
only a fine quality tea yields, -. use••
Lau'retta Treleaven.. •During the'
signing: of the.register, Mrs: Ern-
estPritchard, of Toronto, sister
of the.. bride; sang "Ttie Day 'Of
Golden Promise". The bride .was,
lovely iii a floor -length gown.of: black crepe. with pink • corsage_
tion=..was"held at the home of -the ' -
bride's mother,, who .received
wearing
wearing a dress of black wool'
crepe 'With corsage. of .white roses.
Mr -s. Foster, mother of the bride-
groom, assisted . 'in a gown of -
fashion -girl white crepe with
trimming- used on her mother's`
bridal gown over forty years ago.
Her finger-tip veil of white net
was held by a wreath of white
roses. She carried a white, Bible,
with an ' arrangement of . white.
roses and stephanotis. Miss Alma
Hammond,». of "Beamsville, - as'
bridesmaid, wore a floor -length
gown of. turquoise blue .crepe,
with` matching' hat and carried a
bouquet . , of colonial Talisman
mums. Little. Miss Pamela Pen-
land of 'Detroit, niece. of the
g - r -girl,-arose:
in rose .taffeta and carrying :a
basket. of white roses and flower
petals which she scattered up the
aisle preceding the .bride: Hugri
Meyers, . .of Stratford, Was
groomsman. • The ' tillers were,
Norval- Anderson,--G-od rich; -b =
'ther-in-law of the bridegroom,
and Alan Pentland, North Bay,.
brother of .the bride. •
After -the ceremony . a, reeep-
The : living-roorftb was decorated.
with dahlias and'gladioli in pink
and white -shades. The heart -
shaped wedding ' cake and tall
pink and white' tapers centred
the bride's table.. Miss Kay
Whately and '.Miss Audrey .Dow-, `
ker,. Goderich, Mrs. Wm. Jadk-
son, :Toronto, and Miss ' Dorothy -
Salter,; Essex .'assisted.n serving
Mr. • and Mrs. 6 seer' left by'°
inotor-'for a ;honeyrnbon trip thr'as.
Northern Ontario, the'' bride .trav-
elling . in a dark red two -pied
suit of wool jersey with., black
t -and black-aceessorie
also wore' the .bridegroom's gift. •
a gold locket. On their return the
couple Will reside on the. bride
groom's ;farm at Shhppardton.
ervant -"The doctor is here to
see . you, sir".
Absent-minded professor pm
bed) : "Tell him I can't see him.,
I'm 111".
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