HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-09-01, Page 15WEDNESDAY: SEPT, !st;.
THE . LUCKNOW "SENTINEL, sLUCKNOVV, ONTARIO'
Workshop Held'
At AckertCottage'
Members of , the Lucknow Un-
ited Church Sunday School teach-
ing staff held a Workshop. and Fel-
lowship Sunday, August 29th,
at. the 'cottage of : Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Ackert, at Bruce Beach.
The day began, at 8:30 a.m.'=with
breakfast, followed by a' worship
period, led , by Mr. Lloyd Ackert:
resp and interesting' 1
,. a u :.
An
.....n f1
a P Pro
gramme Of instruction, 'discussion(
and • practical .ideas, , concerning
the 'teaching: of the New Sunday
School, .Curriculum; Was led by
Reverend Stanley Tose, of Paris,
Ontario. Reverend Tose the
Field Secretary of . the Christian
Education .Committee of ' the Un-
ited Church.
After a. 'barbeque lunch, the
workshop resumed with methods
of planning and preparing Sunday
School lessons.
This workshop •generated consid-
erable enthusiasm among the tea-
chers who will . commence ' their
classes ' on Sunday, September
5th.
Those in attendance ., . were:
Lloyd Ackert, Raynard...;Ackert,
Mrs. Leonard Ritchie, Mrs. , Bryce
Elliott, Mrs. George Whitby, Miss
Ada Webster, Jane Joynt, Gor-
don ` Montgomery, Norman ::Sie-
grist, Gordon Morrison,' Mel Mor-
rison, . Ernest Ackert, June Ac-
kert, Reverend. and Mrs.. H. W.
Strapp • and , Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Goyette:
Shower}IeId 'For
Gladys PicD�nald'.
Suitably decorated, for the oc-
casion, 'the Lucknow Legion Hall
was . the :scene'. of 'a . shower . for
Gladys. McDonald, Who will be
married :in September. Gladys' op-
erates Gladys' Beauty Salon mi
Lucknow. •
,
Mrs. Harvey: Webster;
'
chair -
lady r=
lady for'the ev nu °• presented
•
corsages to Gladys. • and two of
,Gladys' friends . Sherry Jardine
and ' Mrs; boy' Einberlin • ' They
were .then given . seats of honour.
Corsages. were .presented by Mrs,
Bill Johnstone :to the bride -elect's
mother and .mother-in-law . to be,
Mrs, Charles McDonald of ,St. He-
lens and • Mrs. Jack . Musgrove of
Walkerton: Mrs. Sam Reid, Gla-
dys' grandmother, . also .received,
a corsage.
Mrs. Food 'Cunningham. conduc-
ted : a contest. A • reading. "What
Is , A Husband?" ' wasgiven by
Mrs. Ron Forster: Mrs • Harvey
Webster favoured with a vocal
solo. June . Ackert gave a humor-
ous reading'.
Gladys was : assisted with the
opening: a n displaying . of her.
gifts by Mrs. ,Ro+y Eniberlin,' Wen-
dy MacKenzie and Helen: John-
stone while' Sherry Jardine . read
the ' accompanying gift cards. 'Gla-
dys thanked everyone ''present : for
the gifts and those responsible for.
the shower.. Everyone was..invited'
PAGE . FIFTEEN
Former Ripleyite�
N arried In Toronto
„BLUE ; TATE
Kew Beach United Church was
the, setting for the. marriage of
Lynda Diane Tate and ...Donald
MacKenzie Blue " -
The marriage ceremony was,
solemnized by : the Rev. W., G.
Reed.
The bride is ,the • daughter , of
Mr. a
nd Mrs., Edwin Tate .of Tor-
onte. The groom .is the son -'of
Mr. and Mrs.' 'Donald . B. Blue . of
Ripley .
A reception followed at the Bal-
my Beach Club where more than
one hundred' guests gathered.
The•young • couple will reside in
Toronto: '
For Fast Resultslil;
READ and USES',
AA, HE WANT ADS
EGULARLY!
PUT SENTINEL ADS'TO-•W.ORK,
FOR .YOU —.PHONE . SZL'-3134
to hertrousseau tea.
•.Preceding 'the' serving of lunch
a 'sing song was conducted . by
Mrs:. Clare .Johnstone and" Mrs.
Harvey ,Webster.,...
GET YOUR SUPPESI:AT'Y
• REFILLS
CLIPBOARDS
::COLORING PENCILS
• PENS'
BALL-POINT PENS',
CARTRIDGE. PENS
BRIEF CASES
MEMO BOOKS.,
•RULERS .and RUBBERS
MATHEMATICAL : SETS •
CRAYONS
„DICTIONARIES'
Extra. Specials on
Binders, Reds `and Other Supplies'
THIS YEAR'S SUGGESTIQNF
A leather case with handles -instead of a binder
GOLD STAMPING
We Are Set Up •To'
On .AIl
Stam In' Gola Iflit,aJSandNam!$ .
Binders .-'Books -- :Bibles Cases Wallets - Purses
Free Of Charge!
• eour
. . • g
" a sinal ;barge •
oth •
. "
When the item is purchased n, . '. our store•
We are always ready• to procure for you, any other
. supplies• you mayneed.
•
LUCKNOW
T
•S
a
!ashDuy Soive
it:
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
* •Big 15 'Ib...'CAPACITY
4.: WATER 'TEMPERAi:•.
TORE SELECTIONS..••
•* • 2 'SPEED REGULAR..'
AND .GENTLE ;:FOR
DELICATE:FABRICS:
* •NEW LINT.. FILTER
AND • WATER CLRC.0
CATION •
.,•*• SUDS :AND •WATER,
SAVER-' AVAILABLE
AT. SLIGHT' EXTRA ,
*. AVAILABLE,' WITH. '
.-FRONT: OR TOP
ATCIIED
DRYER
'* `PERFECT•MATCH,;FOR
;BOTH TOP : .AND
FRONT LOADER • •
*' ,AUTOMATIC .;TIMER
•' :. DIAL
* 3 TEMPERATURE SET-
TINGS
* SMOOTH PORCELAIN
,,..DRUM ",..
* .EASY:TW'REACH .LINT
FILTER .
• BALANCED AIR FLOW
'SYSTEM
r"
• ;.SEE THEM AT
LUCKNOW
PHONE 528`-3008
Mother9f; Kinloss.
Lady Passed Away
MRS.,
STEPHEN SCHARBACH•;
Mrs. , Stephen 'Scharbach .:of • Riv-
ersdale, the former Helen (Nel
lie) Cecelia Beninger, died . Thurs-
day, August 27th, at St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener. She, was 71.
A: life-long, resident . of : Rivers-
dale where she was born, • she was
a, . member of St., Anne's Church
and. the Catholic Women's Lea-
gue. .
ea-gue.. ,She. was assistant , organist
at the church • where' s h 'e was.
married January 21st, 1914. •
Surviving are one sort • Bernard.
of: Walkerton; five': daughters, Sis-
ter Mary Magdalen. of the .Sisters'
of St. Joseph, London; Therese :of
Detroit, • Mrs. L e o (Margaret
Mary) •O'Connoryof Detroit, Mrs.•
• Wendell , (Franc'es) Lewis of Ha-
milton and Mrs. Leo (Imelda)
Murray of Kinloss Township.;. one
brother, Cleo Beninger of ` Pont-
iac, Mich., and one sister, Sister
Mary Majella of the Sisters of
St. • • Joseph, Hamilton; 23 grand-
children, •and 3 great grandchild=
ren.. .
She was predeceased 1by' .her
husband in 1962 also by two sons,.
two daughters, five brothers and'
four sisters
The ',body rested 'at • the Mac-'
Kenzie Memorial Chapel, 'Luck -
now. '.Requiem mass was solem-
nized byher nepphew, Rev. N. J.
Ruth of ,Assumption College, Win-
, dsor, at SL Anne's Roman Cath-
.... _ cafe Church; Riversdale, Monday,
i
PHONE 528-3004
,August • 30th,' at 10;30. a.m. Burial
was in the 'church cemetery. Ser-
vice at the graveside , was con-
ducted by Rev. L. J. Berry, par-
ish : 'priest.
LETTER
TO nig
EDI'
'August l0, 1965
LETTER TO OUR ',TOWN:FOLK
Dear Townfolk:
The Bubonic plague was. car-
ried by fleas. The .`.`*G'3' Plague
is 'spread by human: beings. ` The
former taxes , the ,strength of the
human . body, until it • dies. But the
"G" Plague taxes the . heart and
soul of every member of the fain.,
Hy of 'the. condemned body.. Dis-•
grace! Death• maybe would .,be.
less painful:
but good.,Do. unto -others.
plagued; .. s:
It seems 'our fair wee :town is
as you. would have them ,do toy
you. In my mind • that 'means "DO
Good!" Can anyone tell me what
good comes from this plague?
I haven't found any:;.It seems to
be a sickness — An , incurable
one at that: •
Well, I'm one: up on our " local
11MI,D.'s..
The local .hardwares •• sell' .a
Sure cure.' It is known to, many •
as `Masking Tape." Guaranteed
to resist nioisture ,and hot air.
P.S.
*"G" stands for gossip.
' "Town Grouch!'