The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-10-20, Page 8It
;t. 4
PAGE EIGHT
.THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, OCT: 20th, •1.9$5,,
&L.5IEO. (ARS:
PHONE 523-43
1965 .CHEV, 4 Door, .Automatic
1965 FORD, 4 Door, Automatic Transmission
1964. PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 6 Cylinder, Automatic.
mission
1964 MERCURY,2 Door Hardtop'.
1964, COMET, 2' Door Hardtop, `V.8, .Automatic Transmission'
1963 , PONTIAC. STRATOCHIEF 4 Door, 6' Cylinder, Automatic
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1963 .MERCURY, 4 Door, V-8 Automatic
1962 'FALCON' DELUXE STATIONWAGON.
1961 FORD STATIONWAGON, .4 Door, ''V-8 Automatic
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1961 CHEV, 4 Door,..Stationwagon
1960 CHEV, 4 Door, 6 Cylinder Automatic Transmission;.
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.1959 CHEV. Stetionwagon
19,59 LARK, 4 • Door
1958 PONTIAC, 4 Door, 6 Cylinder•.stationwagon•
1957 CHEV, 4poor 4:
1960 CHEV, Y%2'5'Ton
SEE THESE
PHERS
KINLOUGH•.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earle. and
children of :Beachville, Mr.' and
Mrs. Elgin _Hogg . and family. of.
.Wingham , visited with '; Mr .. ".'and
Mrs. Rov •Schneller, Jim .and Bet-
ty.
Kinlough. W.A.
The W.A. Met on'.'Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of . Mrs. Mid -
ford Wall.. Mrs, • R o y :' Schneller.
presided and the meeting opened
by singing : a : hymn. Prayers fel=,,
lowed ; and the, scripture was read
by Mrs. Gertrude : Walsh. The as-
sistant secretary, Mrs. Tom Hod-
gins, read the minutes and the
roll call was answered with the
word "Thanks." Mrs. Russell He-
witt gave the . meditation. Plans
were made for the. fall Deanery.
meeting which will be held : at
Kinlough on Friday afternoon,
October.:22nd A bale quilt ` was
quilted during the afternoon. The
meeting :closed: with a'hymn and
WHY YOU
SHOULD CONVERT
YOUR PRESENT
EQUIPMENT TO
SAFE, ECONOMICAL :
OIL HEAT ti
It's easy to convert to oil, We have a complete
line of top : uali Esso Heating Equipment to
Pq �.
choose from • Esso burner $1.85 a month
Complete, Esso` oil furnace unit—$4.95* a:
month. And now, With Essq heating equipment,
We Can arrange for you to get Esso Home Heat
Service; at no cost. Your best :guarantee for
C01] tinued home heating comfort. : •
*iitstailed'to your exuti4 duct +cora.
«ROY.HAVENS.
Plumbing and Heating /Phone 528-50.12 Lucknow
ESS OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE
IlOME HEAT SERVICE
I::cII1harIofferjrg.
Whitechurch UCW
(Whitechurch News)
Whiteohureh. U.C.W. held their
F a 11 Thankoffering meeting ; ,on.
Wednesday afternoon, in the chur-
ch.' Guests' . were . present from
Donnybrook and ,Whitechurch W. -
11,1.S.
Quiet music .was , played on the '
piano by Mrs. Dan Tiffin, and.
on t h e electric organ by Mrs.
Garnet Farrier. All were Welcom-
ed by the president, Mrs. Millan
Moore, who gave the call to wor-
ship. A hymn was sung. A prayer w
hymn . was read in unison. Mrs.
Elwood.. Groskorth read'• the scrip-
ture. Mrs. George Thompson gave
a poem: The meditation "A night
to Remember" was given by Mrs. ,
Moore.
Mrs. 'Russel Chapman • gavethe
poem "It Shows in Your Face:"
Prayer was given by Mrs. Ezra.
Scholtz. The offering was receiv-
ed by Mrs. ' Albert. Coultes and
Mrs. Dave Gibb and dedicated by
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. A read-
ing "Thanksgiving" was given by
Mrs. Leddy. Mrs. Don Rossgave
a piano, solo. Mrs. .Gilbert Bee-
croft, ,president' of. the Presbyter-
ial, gave a • report " of Regional
Conference "she attended' at 'Mc -
,
Master University in Hamilton,
i where the theme` was "Commun-
icating our Faith by Love a n d
Fellowship." . •
Mrs. George Mitchell conveyed
to Mrs. Beecroft the' thanks . of
the audience and urged;` us to go
home with a smile and: learn:•. to
say' thank you. The singing of a
hymn, with the closing prayer ' by
Rev. Mitchell, closed the meeting.
All were invited 'to the basement
where lunch' was served.
prayer. ' A lovely luncheon was
served by the hostess. 'Mrs. Jim'
Smith • will be, the ;'November hos
tess.
Friends of James' Hodge will be
pleased' to, know that he was able
to return home after • having sur-
gery
urgery at Victoria,; Hospital, 4: Lon-
don.
Mrs. Harold goldenly returned
home from the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital
istrict'Hospital where she has been
a patient. Her many friends wish
her improved. health:
hitechUrdi V
•I.
(Whitechurch News)
The : regular meeting. of White-
church , Women's Institute ' w 'a s
held on Tuesday evening at 8:30
in Whitechurch Community Mem-
orial Hall, with the second vice-
president, M r s. George Walker,.
presiding.
The .meetingopened, with the
singing of the Institute Ode . and
repeating . the Creed. Mrs. Walk•-
er extended words of welcome to
the Bluevale W.I. ladies, the vis-
itors W and ° branch members. The
minutes were read. by Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier ' for /secretary, Mrs.
Emerson who, as Grey -Bruce' Ar-
ea secretary, was attending Gue-
lph Area 'Convention
The correspondence was read.
It was decided not to 'buy Com-
memorative spoons. Delegates :ap
pointed to Bruce County . Rally
were Mrs. Robert Ross and . Mrs.
Dave Gibb. : A committee appoint-
ed to look after Federation 'Ban-
quet
Banquet were Mrs. George Fisher,
Mrs:. Dan Tiffin , Mrs. Dave Gibb
and Mrs: V. Emerson. A piano
solo, "The. Waltz You Saved For
Me'', was given by Mrs. Donald
Ross. •
Mrs. Frank Ross introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Robert Campbell
of Wingham, whose address was
"The Young People of Today.
She mentioned the •gang instinct
which teenagers possess. They are
very well dressed. The .girls wear
high heels and nylons to school.
All teenagers must be taught self
discipline. Firm discipline given.
in love and fairness createslove
and respect in the teenager. She
played, a record The 3Little R's
representing Respect, Lack of ' Re-
spect for teachers and Parents`
Parents should set good examp-
les. Respect for God and religion
should be taught.'' Remember ,thy
Creator in. the 'days of thy Youth.
Mrs. Campbell was thanked and
presented with a gift by Mrs.
Jas. Currie,
The motto "Stand upend; Be
Counted" was prepared by Mrs.
•
. �lu�nbing and Heating ,
Gurney .Qin Furnaces �:
robing` ;F �ctures ar�d :Supt es
Deep.
and Shallow Well Pumps and
Repairs:
Water Softners " Finance Available
* •
PHONE 528-3714 LUCKNOW
Tom Metcalfe and given by Mrs:
Garnet • Farrier. : T h e. following
words were givenin a speech by
George B. McClellan, Commiss-
ioner of the • Royal Mounted ' Po-
lice. In too many cases Freedom
has become License with ' no
accompanying feeling of respon-
sibility. There is an air . of naked
vandalism, destruction and. cru-
elty among a • certain • element of
young' hoodlums which frightens
one. The problem . is not juvenile
delinquency. T h e trouble is at
home and hence " will have to be
corrected 'hi the home.
The roil call was answered by
a country that belongs to ACWW.
The''' National anthem . was sung
and the ` institute grace, a'f t er„
which. the hostesses Mrs. Frank.
Ross, Mrs:' Jas. Currie and Mrs.
Ed Walker served .lunch:
LUCKNOW MEK'S BOWLING
(Tuesday, October . 12
9 ' p.m. Group)
High single honour this week
goes to Ken Mowbray with a
score of 309 flat. Jack . Fisher
rolled the ` high . triple again this
week with 772 flat. Jack Fi'sher's
Mustang's 4 points, Donald Mac-
Kinnon's Pontiacs 0 points; Bill'
Hunter's-' Dodges, : 4 points, , Bill
Button's Fords, 0 points; Ross
Irwin's Buicks, 4 points; Freck
Button's Oldsmobiles 0 . points.
Team Standings:. Mustangs 8
points; Buicks 5 points; Dodges
4 points; Pontiacs, 3 points; - Olds
mobiles 3 points Fords 1 point.
Games of 250 and. over. Ken Mow-
bray 309, . Jack Fisher 271, 251
and 250
•
LUCKNOW DUNGANNON
• BOWLING,
Marion MacKinnon rolled , the
single. of 315 and {Freda Erring
ton ,had a triple of 683. Allan
Hackett had the high single for
the . men with a 260 -game and
Jack Fisher's triple was 673.
Standing: Pole Cats 10, Tigers
9, Coons 9, Lions 8, Chipmunks
7, Wolverines 7, Zebras 6, Beav
ers 6, Cubs 4, Gophers 3, Squir-
rels 2, Kangaroos 1.
LADIES EVENING, BOWLING
(Monday, October 11th)
Emeralds took 4 points from
the Pearls Sapphires 't o o k 4
points from the Diamonds; Ru-
bies took 3 points from the Rhine-
stones.
The: ••high single went to
Kay Crawford with . 259. Kay also
got the -high triple with 662.
Standing:Team . R Rubies 10 , Sap-
phires 8, -Emeralds 7, Rhinestones
5 ' Pearls 3, Diamonds 3. Games
over ; 200: Rose Hall ;'236, Marion
McKinnon 257, Kay Crawford 224,
259, . Colleen E e d y 249, ' Shirley
Brooks 217, Tillie Wilson- 202, Bea
tty Irwin 212, .Barbara Friendorf
225:
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