HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-03-17, Page 5WEDNESDAY, MARCH17fh,. 1965 •
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL., LUCKNOW, -ONTARIO PAGE FIVE
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JHITECHURCH. and DISTRICT
Mr.. and . Mrs;.. George Currie,
'East . Wawanosh visited Tuesday,
with 'Mr. and :Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
and 'Mrs. Myrtle Dawson
The Whitechurch. ' Libra y .Board:
are purchasing "The World. En-
cyclopedia", and a Dictionaryfor
/ .the library as.the `cost. was ound
to .be within;. their 'budget.. These
books willbe in the library .in the
very' near future, , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Coultes,'
.and.. Diane, Mr. :and Mrs, -Alex
Leaver, of Wingham spent Toes -
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coul-
tes ,and
oui-tes.'and family 'of Dresden..
Rev. and :Mrs, George.. Mitchell
of Bluevale: were .: Thursday..even-;'
ink visitors with Mr.. and. Mrs,,.
Albert' Coultes.
Mrs:.. James McInnes was des-
charged on ' Thursday from . Wing-
ham .and District Hbspital and is
convalescing at the home of ' her
daughter Mrs. Orville Hastings
and; Mr.' Hastings of Wingham
Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Neable visit-
ed during.: the week -end with Mr.
and'' Mrs. 1VIui~ray Neable; -Bran p
ton, ' Mr.. and Mrs Gene < Tunney
and family.., Inglewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon' Neable and 'family
Caledon
Whitechurch W.I. Meeting:
The ,.regular meeting 'of White-
church , Women's. Institute :.was;
held. WednesdayMarch 1.0 at the
home of Mrs.lbert Coultes. • The.
president` Mrs, Emma 'Coffin' con-
ducted: the opening exercises. It.
was •'decided to contribute to the
"- Adelaide• Hoodless Fund and'. the
:Foundation ' Fund: A. nominating`
i s s.
�comin ttee, Mrs. ave bb : D Gibb, Mr
:Don Ross and Mrs.,, Garnet ' Far-
rier 'were chosen to bring 'in: 'a.
slate of • officers .. Mrs: Russel
Ross or .Mrs, Emerson ,will.• open
their home for the April meeting;
After 'much discussion •it was de
ceded: to have a dance after . the
entertainment on March 19th,and
to' have an afternoon euchre on,
April' 28. ‘Mrs. Albert McQuillan
gave a reading. Mrs.: Emma 'Cof-
fin• land' Mrs. Ezra'. Scholtz sang
with Mrs; Scholtz • accompanying
on. .;the auto ; harp. Tie • motto '
Good humour is health to the
soul;. sadness is poison. Great
Characters are • created out of
dire emergencies. We, must have.
faith and "courage; so as. to . take
each as it faces' .us and be of good,
humour-= and s 'mile Taking- all.
things good or' bad ini.good'.grace
is the mark• of a triumphant We'
which. will' not , be poisoned:. by
sadness, • was . given by Mrs•.:. Em-
erson.. Mrs: Garnet Farrier dis-
played • the pin. cushion made
and . donated by ..Mrs.' Dan .Tiffin
;and .sold . tickets: on it Master:
.David- Ross .drew the .lucky 'ticket
which '.proved to. 'be *his mother's:
Mrs. Coultes was '.thanked for. the.
.use of her home and hospitality.
The singing of. the. Queen closed
the meeting . Attenaance2u.
Safety Sisters:: Meet '•
The Whitechurch . Safety Sisters
heldtheir' meeting .Tuesday even=
in at the home of Mrs: V Emer-
son. Pamela King President open
ed •;the meeting with the 9' girls re-,
peating in' unison the .4-H 'pledge.
Theroll call was 'answered by, a
defect in posture.. The next. meet
i will ' • be March.. 30th at the
home • of the leader Mrs. 'Leroy
.Y
Rintoul A' discussion followed on
Posture and Sanitation.: Demon -
?y;1K��/y �fiAY
NEW
au neverhad to war
about retirement"
Net • this happy' couple !. Many, years ago;
Bob• invested. •in • a•Sun Life Retirement .In -
:come . policy and, now that he is 65, he , will
be.: receiving from ' Sun .Life a $400 cheque
,every month. And when Bob dies, his wife
will receive two-thirds of this amount each
Month as•long as :she lives.
Chances are; you too may look forward ,' to
many happy retirement years. Follow' Bob's
example. Why, not give me a call today?
WILLIAM J. .KINAHAN
R.R. 2 Lucknow
Phone Wingham 35,7..1987
SUN ;LIFE . ASSURANCE CONMPANY OF: CANADA
A MUTUAL COMPANY
o.
Guides Receive
"AIS RoundCor
March • 12th} was a special' 'day
for ' two Guides of.' the• 1st ,Luck -
now , Guide Company. After open-
ing ceremonies, 'the. company:
went into horseshoe formation.:.
Captain . then' called' on; Mrs. Ruth
Montgomery to present First
Classbadges to Linda $ogle and
Eleanor Whitby; Besides earning•
this important badge, these guides
went on to earn' their AU Round.
Cord. Evidence that Linda;' and
Eleanor are ' truly/ ,`all-round'
girls is,. 'that to . earn this awardi
they held. besides the . est class
badge, the. Little House Emblem,.
a badge involving first aid, ' the
Swimmer and Pioneer badges,,
the Garden. and .Hiker, .badges,
the.toyrnaker' badge & one other
of their own choice. Company
Leaders • Barbara ' Rathwell and
Janet '•Carruthers, ,who also •,hold'.
the All Round Cord, presented' the
awards to Linda ' and' Eleanor.
These girls all have their Relig
ion and Life Emblem," ,
Another highlight . of , the even-
ing was the' . enrolment of ; Mrs.
Jean Whitby • into the sisterhood.
of Gaides. Mrs. Whitby is: acting'
Lieutenant , of the company.
A patrol -in -council '. period 'was
held next during which. time the
patrols discussed Cookie Day ".and
the-,: first '• aid course which
start
start ' March . 26th.: with Mr:: George
Whitby instructing'x•for the St.
John" Ambulance Society:. T h e
girls also discussed the problem
of a• -waiting list of Brownies
wanting into the 'Company.. It
was' decided that Guides , who•
showed ' disinterest by Missing.
three.. meetings without a reason-
able ' excuse •would : be asked to
give :their place to a new recruit.
Donna Mullin . • led : campfire,
Taps closed the meeting.
strations on Artificial Respiration.
was given. ;by Mrs George Thomp-
son R.N. The leader • Mrs Rintoul
presented Mrs..Thompson with a
cup and saucer on behalf of the
Sisters, for: her kindness on giving
them the. 'Demonstration Horne
Assignment Make a ' list ' . of
people ; who: have made an out-.
standing • contribution tohealth'
and write a story of one with the
roll call, name of the person .whose
story; I ` have written • in'; 'ny
• Record' Book: -
Salvation Army
Serves. 1 X00 Years
There ` are . few, .organizations in'
the world which • have . such a
secure hold on, . the. 'Canadian pub-
lic's .admiration as; The • Salvation •
.Army. This year narks the 100th
Anniversary . of the founding of
this ' unique Ariny . of 'Soldiers
without Swords," an, apt ' discrip-
tion of .a fighting':- organization
whose wars have ' ALWAYS been'
waged on ,man's. cruelest' enemies:
poverty , and hopelessness.'
Since 1865 when The Salvation
Army was founded . in London,
England; . the 'hearts of its mem-
hers' have held a bit more of
the noble , quality of coinpassion
than ' is ordinary. Even the ;per-
ennial cynics and ; scoffers. admit•,
to • a grudging respect for .its re-
cord of .achievement, recognizing,
as do. most of 'us, a compassion,
that is pure , and non-discrimin-
atory. •
Through .the years - and al-
ways at the community level -y
The Salvation Army has .offered
to those in need . a common-sense
'kind of • aid, dispensed • with a
speed arid dispatch quite remark-
able ' in an .age where, the .red
tape- unwinds only at a slow and
stately pace:
More than . 900 centres of op-
eration' throughout, Canada are
at the immediate service of such
disparate groups as children from
underprivileged or broken • homes,.
lonely senior citizens, young frigh-,
tened unwed mothers, alcoholics,
inmates of correctional inistitu
tions,. disaster victims, 'indeed,
the homeless and forgotten every-
where.
It takes stamina to attain the
ripe old age of 100, and The
Salvation .Army . has the neees-
saryvitality and *purposes • An
II
Plywood, Prefinished Wall Panels,
.flame . Resistant 'Ceiling T.il'e
WESONT LUMBER
LUCKNOiN., PHONE 528.2909
ONUMENTS
''For sound counsel and a fair price on a .'monument
correctly designed from quality •material, rely. ,on
SILTMEMORIALS.E ON. � •
Walkerto_
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
Established Over Sixty. Years
Phone 881-0234.:.'
Ontario
abundance; We ', congratulate' it on
its 'Centennial, as in 1965 it. starts
another century of service to.. Gori:
and, man.
Your local Salvation Army Of-
ficer :. is,', Captain Albert Ferris
Box 610; Wingham, Ontario, Cap-
tain Ferris stands ready..
both . God • and 4VIan at all times.
He invites you . to call. upon him
in .time .. of, need.
RED CROSS
IS.AlWAY$1H�RE
WITH:�QU�,NELR
Silver Ltd
The March meeting of the Sit-
ver Lake Institute was ' heed at the `
home of Mrs. Ellison : Hodgins.:
The presidentopened the meeting
with the Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect. The, scripture was. read •'
by Mrs. John Hodgins .,The roll` '
call; ."What . can we do :to, improve
our', 'community" was answered
by fifteen .;members.. Reports. of Is
the • standing', committees .were:
given by Mrs. J. Lizmore, Mrs,
Hodgins and ' "Mrs.. Young. Plans.:
were made .to:;make •a friendship
quilt using. the institute colours.
Mrs. • Cooper. . read... the • motto,
"Agriculture : is : the strongest
spoke in the wheel of industry,"
which was .written by Mrs. Fred •'
M o u;it o';n. Humorous readings
.were.. given by Mrs:: Albert 'Col-
well. •Mrs:. C. Bedley had a' con-
test and. Mrs.. Bannerman a - quiz.
The guest : speaker of the meeting
did not, arrive ,so the' meeting.
closed with . • . the ' Queen. ; Mrs..,
Thacker and Mrs'. Young served
lunch.
OBITUARY
THOMAS ROY PERRIS''
A . former resident of' Ripley,
Thomas Roy Ferris, .passed away
in Hamilton Hospital on; Febr, u=
ary 24, •after a brief illness. ' He
was born in Hepworth on •April.
16, 1894 and moved to, Ripley with
hisfamilyat the. age of sit. His
latn years were 'Spent • in Ham -
lit
. He was •one of the ,first. to join
the 160th Bruce, Battalion : in i914
and spent four <.years overseas
•he was with the, army, occupation
forces in France • :. `
The late Mr. Ferris, is survived..
by one brother, George 'of ` Ripley.:
He was ' predeceased by a sister,
Alice of Ripley ' and a brother,
William of '. Lucknow. •
Funeral service was held from
the 'McLennan Funeral Home, •in
Ripley bri Monday,. March 1i 'with
the .Rev: 'D. Neil. McConibie offic-
iating. Pallbearers were. former
comrades , in " the' 160th, Donald
MacLennan, Dawson Snowden,.
Ross Martyn, Bill Steer' and a
former hockey churn, Shire Bow-
ers, Interment .was in Ripley cern
etery., •
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