HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-07-14, Page 9WEDNESRAY, _JULY 14th, '1965 ; ' THE
air: an, Acheson
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICfPAL AUDITORS
Box 663 Phone •:55;
Kincardine
M:
!HARPER:
•
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.
55 - 57 South' Street, .Goderich
•
Telephone 524-7562.
JOH tNSTO'NE`S
FUNERAL HOME.
Modern Arid . Convenient
Lucknow, 'Phone 528-3013
Day or Night
. Serving AI( Faiths
According to ''Their • Wishes
Moderate Prices
Established . 1894
RDU. VAL..
A..
D.C., sp..C.
Chiropractor
Chirop
Physio and' Electro Therapist
WinghamPhone. 357.3580
(Office located
on John St. West
' next to Toronto Dominion . Bank)
NSURANCE
F!'RE, WIND, '• CASUALTY
AUTOMOBILE and LIFE .
r' T „Protect Your ' :Jack,
Insure With , Jack '''Today.
J. A. McDONAGH
Lucknow, Phone 528-3423
W. ANDREW
�
Barrf ter and Solicitor'
LISTOWEL,' • ONTARIO
IN. LUCKNOW.
Ey Y
Every Wednesday .and
Saturday Afternoon' .,
Office, in the Joynt ' Block
Telephone. •
Lucknow 528-3116
.W FORD •. and
CRA
SHE HERD
J. ' H' CRAWFORD, Q.C.
N. A. • SHEPHERD
W Ingham and .Lucknow • •
IN" LUCKNOW
'WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 1 'p.rn.`
Located. in Kilpatrick atrick Block
Phone. W i,ghan
Office 357.3630 rb' Res. 357.2330
IMPERIAL OIL'
PRODUCTS
for prompt°service,
' and quality products,
Contact: ; ,.
.GRANT CHISHOLM
Phone Collect
. • :Dungannon 5297524
"Always Look To Imperial
• ' For The Best'' •
WilliamsQ.D.
Optometrist
9 Patrick Street W_
WINGHAM
•
phone 3574282'
LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LLJC.KNOW, 'ONTARIO
•
1"4u
CROP; REPOIRT. ;JULY. 5th
Recent showers have 'been very
helpful to 'crops in Huron County;
The 'spring grains -beans; and corn:
in particular, are showing ;„im-
proved growth. The large : percent_j
age of the hay crops have :been.
stored, while'the crops are slight
1t' below average 'in, yield,: the
quality is excellent. The, pea har-
vest is in full swing and yields to
date 'have been very favourable.
R Hamilton
OPTOMETRIST
'ENT TO •. LYCEUM, ' THEATRE.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1361 •
Wngham
Men"orials
41111111.11111111
GUARANTEED GRANITES:'.
CEMETERY LETTERING..
REASONABLE PRICES
Buy .birect and :. Save:
Bus. Ph: 157.1910 •
Res: Ph. 357-1015
Hcidden's Studio
.•
• PORTRAITS
• Weddings and Children
GODERICH, 'ONTARIO •
' 118 St: David •Street
f
. Dial 524-8787
.,..: •.044'''4;'.
acKenzie:
Memp.riaI. ChapI
FUNERAL ';:SERVICE ,
Services conducted according
toyour wishes.: at your Home,
your Church, or at our Mem-
peal Chapel: at no ,additional:
charge...
Lucknow., Phone.' 528-3432'
Day. or.Night
K.J. 'MacKENZIE 0.D.
Optometrist
NOW; IN/ RIPLEY..
EVER°Y. WEDNESDAY
Ripley Office closed Wednes-
days, July .7th and .14th, for 'an
Huai
vacation. Re -opening July.
21st.'
R' W..BELL
OPTOMETRIST: GODERICH'
F. T. Armstrong.
Consulting - Optometrist
.,The, Square .
.-('Phone JAckson 44661•)
.
TED COLLYER
Registered Master ,Electrician
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
: Specializing In:
'Electric .. Heating; Electric. ;Wiring
and Repairs.:
and
All Electrical Appliances
Lucknow Phone 520.5182
Gaviller
Mcinto
and Ward
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
ReSidient Partner;,.
•.J, B,, Kennedy,' C.A.
pp
O ' oS to 'bat (Vibe.
•
Phone 881.34 ,.7E — 'Walkerton
;ton
•
ea.
Animal.
emoval
For DEAD: or. DISABLED -'';
'ANIMALS —Call COLLECT
Darling
and °
Company'. of Canada Ltd,
Clinton HU -2-7269.
Dead .AnimaL.License`
No. 350-C-65
,• ••••••1•••••••••••••••S:
•
DON'S.TV
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SERVICE. ;
•
Experienced . -` : ' <.
•
• All Work. Guaranteed , e
•• Prompt' Service. . •
it•> •"
Reasonable .• Rates es
PHONE 184, RIPLEY
• T•••••••••••0•••c••••••w
CHURCH N.EV..S
SLAKES ' U.C.W.
• The...July meeting of - ' Blakes U
C.W...was .held last: Tuesday even-
ing at the. home ` of ` Mrs. Mark
Berger'. .who also was in .•charge
.of the .program..The meeting ;op
ened . with' ' :the call ' to • 'worship
and ; a :hymn was read in unison
Mrs. Wm. Andrew took the scrip-
ture lesson .followed by medita-
tion. ., Mrs.: Howard Blake_ gave an:
interesting. 'reading on' Citizenship:
Mrs. Jack • Curran the herald for
Japan, gave a readings, The next
chapter ,of "God and His Purpose"
was. taken by Mrs. PIaster... Mrs.
Livingston. •1Vlenary finished =`the
study; book, "This is.. Brazil."4-1
The ;roll :call. was . 'answered by
a. versee with the 'word :faith with
13 ,.;members, ' 3 - children and one
visitor:- present. Thai* : you.:cards
were : received ;-Mrs.'Clifford . Kil-
patrick ' read the.. treasurer's re,
port and Mrs.. Jerry Cranston.•the
secretary's ' report. ' The August
`meeting is. 'to be 'held at the 'home.
of Mrs: Wm:. Andrew. Mrs. Mark'
Berger closed ; the meeting with
prayer, Lunch. •was- served by
Mrs. 'Mark Berger Mrs. .,Livings-"
ton' Menary and Mrs: _'Jerry Crans=
ST MARY'S 'C.W..L.; 'LUCKNOW
.Rev. F'r.. Caruanna opened. the
July meeting with prayer, when.
St. Augustine and' St.' Mary's- C.
W L . members held a joint meet-
ing. Mrs : J. O'Donnell : welcomed
Father Caruanna •and• guests, :then
presided while :Mrs.. P. MacDonf
aid ' read the .'minutes' and ' gave.
the financial report.' Mrs Cyril -
Boyle' took charge of . the St, Aug-
tiatine meeting assisted by. secre-'
•tart' -treasurer ',Mrs. L. Chisholm..
Fr. Caruanna' led in ,a' discussion
regarding the ' duties of ::an active
' C,W.L., outlining,' some 'projects
he' wishes carried out during , the.
year. Lunch . was servedby the
hostess' Mrs. J. L. MacMillan as-
sisted by Mrs. W. -W. Rogan '''and
Mrs,, • F. Machines • and .a social
chat followed.. .
SOUTH. 'KINLOSS ,W M:S,
• The July meeting •was held at
the home of ; Mrs. Douglas Gra-
' Wednesday evening. July.
ham on
7 : with Mrs.. Harold . 'A,ustin. and
Mrs. Leonard. MacInnes as; 'dir-
ectors.
Mrs. Ted Collyer presided and
Mrs. Lloyd 'MacDougall read min=
utes and thank -you notes. Mrs.'
Ross MacMillan reported on the
Bale . and • Mrs. Hughes gave the
Treasurer's ' .report. Mrs. Jack J
Needham iwas pianist for the
meeting.
The, Bible Study was lst• The--•
salonians Chapter.. 5 and ' the • the-
me of .Paul's letter• having much
to say in regard to the Return of
the Lord. Mrs, Dickie read', ,an
article on . "The Blessed Hope "
This revealed that the prrSonal
return of the Lord, Jesus' will be
the greatest event that will • take.
place in the history of the, world,
and is mentioned over,300 times'
ink
the. New Testament. 1011 ca
was answered 'by . a verse with
" Coinfort," •
Sandra Keith ,tcontributedi ,a.
PAGE : NINE
WE'RE COOij. TOWARD HEAT
Year ' after year, we moan about
the bitter winter, or 'dreary fall,
or the '. backward ' Spring .; until
'July :' and . August,. ` when we ` ;take.
the rare -felt heat - as a 'personal,
affront, and whine increasingly:;
Along about : the ' firstpart of
July; we usually ; get a little, whiff
of that• hot weather we-ve• been
looking, forward to since Christ-
mas. Nothing
hrist-mas..Nothing torrid. Just. a' little
breath of'. warmth ' that a nat-
ive of t'he tropics would sneer at.
So ,what do we do? Do we cast.
off , our .long-handled"
underwear'
and burn it in .the streets? Do 'we
have.. a big ' welcome party for
genial. old Sol? •
• Not we. Wetotter around com
plaining even more bitterly than
we .did all winter.• We adopt a
harassed air. If . we live in the
city,, we dash: from one tomb -like
air=conditioned building • to an-
other, inevitably' catching a•. wick-
ed summer cold in .the process.
We greet each 'other with anguish-
ed groans and that ' old folk -say-
ing,
"Hot hufff fer' yuh?".
Some idiots try to fight fire with
firewater.. With remarkable ease
•they 'convincethemselves:; that a,
long cool one is'• the only way to
.beat the heat 'Which is about as
effective . as trying• to 'Put . out 'a
small .blaze by, .pouring gasoline
on :it;
Others : have . en even more ..sir-
ly solution. • Their'' idea .of. getting
away, f rom. the• heat is to hit the,
highway,, drive for fourhours in,
extreme discomfort to 'a `: beach
where ''tihey` ;Ite bakingwith ''''simi
lar sweaty citizenry, • before re-
tiring to sleep in a , cabin: like •: a
steam : bath.
Most of thepreceding remarks'
have to do with the male . popu-
lation, poor "devils. r Must admit
'that women and. . children'. stand'
up to'the heat better: Bireason,
of course, ' :is their attire, or :: lack
ofit.,
Small fryhave, less clothing on.
them'. :in 'this weather than there •
is'. in : the • handkerchief their old
man totes around in his hip, poc-
ket.'•Women, whose 'name is van-
ity, are interested in acquiring a
tan, so expose every possible inch '•
and ounce to the.' dazed gaze of
the ' men .Women's summer: gar-
ments are a delightto the eye,
and the ultimate . in common sen-
se,
en se, Maybe that's why ladies don't
sweat, but 'justperspire. :
: Not so the men. Unless they're
on, their holidays, they face the
heat with; a surly ' lack .of com-
promise . that. would 'be admirable,
were it not 'stupid. Most of them
wear the same, ;clothes in sum-
mer as in winter, except for an.
overcoat. The odd ' one will take
off his,. jacket. A,, few sneakily re-
move 'their 'ties:And' the wild in-
dividual will roll, • up his shirt-
sleeves
hirtsleeves when'it hits: a hundred.
But that's allout as far as. they.''
'11 go. The vast majority of men.
wear : wool socks, heavy leather
shoes; ' long trousers • of ' wool or
flannel, and ,the ''same ` shirts they
wear' in January.
One: morething that makes . a
man -miserable in the heat is: the
amount of junk hehas to, earry.
in his pantspockets. In cool , wea.
ther • he can' spread :It around . in
jacket ; and overcoat ' pockets. But
when he has only 'trousers °' poc-
kets in- which to carry, cigarettes, ,
;lighter, handkerchief, coins, car
keys, .pen ,notebook,pipe .and to-
bacco, golf tees, sinkers and a-
bout, 50 other essentials, he looks"
about the'shape ' of an old tree,
covered . with'. fungus
Hot weather ..;is not for ' men;,
They shquld all be given about
six weeks off. 'in the summer,
while the : scantily . clad' women and
kids keep; things going. The •'men
.won't.. be ha ' sniff'
PIY until they
the first nip of fall in the ",air, and
can start , grumbling. about. „the :.
cold, and what ..it 'costs'' to -;heat
the,: place.
;piano- selection and readings were
given by Mrs. Harold Austin and
Miss Margaret MacDonald.. Pray-
er ' circle was conducted,' by Mrs..
W. .F. MacDonald, Mrs. Currie
Colwell • 'and . Mrs: Evan • Keith
The : Study;' Book chapter was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Gib Hamilton and.
dealt with the work of several
gifted women who • bettered .world
conditions in jails and army 'hos-.
pitals.. Mrs. Douglas. Graham" con-
tinued the . them e " by ` reading • a
letter from Mrs. . Lilian Dixon of
Formosa giving glimpses of 1 her
wonderful ' work among children'
and - ' young ; , people in various
Homes and 'her plans for 'a. Camp'
Site en the island. Mrs. Leonard
MacInnes conducted a:Bible Quiz
and :7VIrs , 'Harold Campbell had
the offertory prayer: Hostess; and,s
directors served lunch; to conclud
an ,interesting meeting.
4.,
Entertain Wives
And Sweethearts
• Members of• :the Life Under-
writers Association of Saugeen
entertained their • wives and sweet-
'hearts 'at . their June meting. The
afternoon • was ' spent hiking and
boating and • fishing • at . the , sum-
mer cottage of Mr, and Mrs: Per-
ce •Pentland, on Tuesday, 'June
22nd. The group travelled • to
Wildwood, 'Lodge, Red 'Bay, • where
a ..delicious roast. beef' dinner was
serried; in the newly redecorated
and enlarged dining room, '
• National Quality Award present.
atioti ..was made by Secretary
Treaurer Rodney Helwig of
:Walkerton. This is an award in,
y ,�
recognition ,of life' -e ' riting
g i underwriting
service ` of. high quality as evid-
enced, by' an excellent record of
extending to: the public • and main-
tainingin force the , benefits of
life ' insurance, received by the
follo+wing�' r. Clarence . Thompson,-
Suis Life, Walkerton, 18' .years;
Harry Bruegeman, Mutual Life,
Hanover, • 11.' .years;• Wilford Cas
-
lick, ;imperial, Life, . Wingham, ' '7,
years; Perce Pentland, Metro.-
politan Life,. Hanover, 4 years.
Three associations, Life,Insuran-
ce Agency Management, .,Canad-
ian, Life :Insurance' Officers,,' and
Life: Underwriters.' of Canada ,com
bine to' make these awards.
A • short : business meeting was
held `. with President Wilford:. Cas- •
Pick presiding. Minor items ,aria_ h'
ing out of minutes of the: previous,
ilieeting were iodispose'd 'of. Mem-'
bership .chairman Bert •Disch • of
Walkerton —outlined.,,information
regarding' the new membership
certificates with instructions for
those who have not 'receiv such
to be' in ..touch: with 'hi on A
deadline was ,set: wit regd to
the special,-;Saugeen` publicity pro-
ject in September.' By August 1st,
photos and contributions are: to. be
in the hands ' of—William Conron.
• CLU,: Wingham,; or ..Harry Bruege-
man CLU; Box 292, Hanover.
Thanks' to' host and .hostess 'Per-
ce and Marion ,Pentland. ;on behalf
of all those • present, was expres-
sed by Grant Gilstorf of • Mount
Forest.
•
FORMER, LUCKNOW RESIDENT
'SUFFERS, STROKE
Gertrude' Treleaven ..of .London
sent • us. a letter.. last week •writ-.
ten by, G, West .of Victoria; B;:
C, Mr. West iso the son of Mrs.
Sim West (the former Tena. Law-
rence . of Lucknow,) Mr. ' West's
death occurred some time, ago.
The letter reads. in part; . I am
sorry to • have 'to report that
mother suffered a . thrombosis on ,
June 2nd, followed by a stroke
the next. Saturday. She is present-
ly in St. Joseph's 'Hospital here
in Victoria making ;slow recovery.
For some`time Gertie • has been
corresponding With. ' Mrs. West
and forwarding her Sentinels' af-
ter she .hasread them.
The stroke has left Mrs. West'
'paralized in the arm and leg on. ...
the left Side hut she can hear;
see 'and speak and it ;now able
to Swallow fairly well.
•
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