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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-05-20, Page 21144, T ,. H.E LUCKNOW SENTINEL, . LUCKNOVy, ,ONTARIO I'iNLOtJ GB and DISTRICT Mrs.. Howard Thompson was **OAS for the WA meeting on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Schneller presided andalso read, the scripture ..with , prayers 'follow- ing. The meditation was given by Mrs. Russell Hewitt on "Wither", the word for the roll call wsis "Worship." Letters of ap- • preciation were read from these who had. received get well cards and good wishes,, A A. letter was read concerning, .:,a work shop'to • CI�sed � TV For 0 P. Tours Members: of the'daily and week- ly press . were guests of Atomic Energy of Canada ' Ltd. and On- tario Hydro at a ,tour of the Doug- las las Point � nuclear power 'station last Friday. A dinner "followed at Port. Elgin, The Sentinel was among those. 'papers represented. , Construction at. Canada's first full -.scale nuclear electric gener- ating station is reaching its final phaseand isscheduled. for oper- ation in 1965. About 350 construc- tion workers are.. employed in building the plant,; and . about . 60 to 70 of the operations staff are training , at the site. The day . following the press tour,the information centre open- ed for the season' with '4sitors welcome daily from 10 to 5:30. ' More than 50,000 people , visited the station last year : bringing . the total number of visitors since 1961 up to;, almost 150,000. World-wide interest in . the Canadian nuclear. • program has also attracted atomic energy . experts from many :coun tries to . Douglas Point during the past year:. Nuclear experts from. the United Kingdom, • United . States, India, Russia, . France, Italy and:. Japan have visited , the station. This year, with work concen- trated on the installation of equip- ment, . closed circuit television will be. installed at the Information. Centre to enable members`' of the public to see progress' inside . the station. • ' In addition, .a new ten- minute film •. showing'. construction progress has been prepared; The Centre consists of 'a lookout plat- form with a billboard explaunng how the plant works, outdoor . dis- plays, . a .reception , centre, and a 150 -seat, theatre. In charge, of the .Information Centre is. Chief . Guide, Ivan Lloyd.. of Kincardine, and formerly of Lucknow. This year, Mr, Lloyd will be ,assistedby three student guides, all . residents of Port Elgin. John Rowland, a student at . the University of Western Ontario, returns as a project guide, and with him will be Brian MacLean, a student at McMaster University, and John "Wylie, who is .studying at the University of Waterloo.. do • be held in London this month. The Spring deanery, meeting will be held at Walkerton.. on May 22. A birthday party committee was appointed to " arrange. ' for Rev. Benson Cox's 90th birthday. It is also the 56th anniversary., of his ministry. .Miss. Edna Boyle gave the . courtesy : remarks and delic- ious refreshments were served by the hostess, This being a work meeting a quilt was completed during the afternoon. We are sorry to report that Wayne Rhody, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Rhody,, was a patient for several days in the, • Wingham and District Hospital as the re- sult of an injury which he receiv- ed at school. We hope he will soon be well again. Mr... Alex Hewitt left on Monday for Edmonton where• he will spend the . summer months. " Miss Betty. Hunter . of Pine Riverhas been engaged as teach- er in this school to ,commence • her duties in September. • A number from' here( attended the fashion show at .thh Lucknow. and District High School of which Mrs. Laural Hewitt is the home .economics' teacher. • Mr. • and Mrs. Karl Boyle and Carol. sof London visited on Sat- urday . night with Edna and' May Boyle. We extend sympathy to the, fam- ily and ''relatives .o of . the late Thomas. .MacDonald /of Lochalsh. His daughter (Clara) Mrs. Orland Richards was a former teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , Haldenby and members of their family, of Toronto . spent Saturday at their. home in the village. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman E. Evans and Linda of Downsview spent the :.:holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and with ; Mr. and. Mrs. William: Evans of : Langside. Miss '' Donna Nich- olson 'who spent the . past week at the Evans . home returned with them , Mrs. Gertrude " Walsh visited -on Sunday afternoon with, her niece, Mrs. Gordon. Avis and son . Carl at Tiverton. Miss Bertha Blue, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott . and family were din- ner guests with Mrs. William Cox. and Rev. Benson Cox on Sunday. Mr' and Mrs. Roy McGregor, Steven and ;Eric, Karen -and >.Den- nis Trafford of Allan Park visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Percy". and Wayne over the weekend., Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Font - hill. visitedwith . her father, Mr. J. R ;Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulden . and Keith,.' Kinlough held its usual fine dis- play offireworks over the week- end. lnjurieS Fatal To • ��Kintail�Ledy�Aed Mrs. Matilda Kitson, aged resi- dent of the Kintail district, died in Victoria Hospital, London on Sunday' evening, frominjuries re- ceived in a two -car collision near the :hamlet. of Summerville in . the Clinton district. She was 87. Mrs. Kitson was a passenger in a car driven ,by Mrs. Gail. Howes which was in collision with an- other vehicle driven by John Seers of Auburn. Mrs. Kitson received a fractur- ed hip and facial injuries. She was. first taken to Clinton Hospital and. then transferred to London.. • Mrs. Kitson was the former Matilda (Tillie) Thompson, .daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson of Dungannon, where her father operated a blacksmith shop many years> ago. She is the last member of the. family. To ensure the education' of their, teenagers, parents . need to : pull a few wires' TV, telephone and ignition. inking Of A New Bedroom Suite? We Have. A. large Range To Fit Your .Taste and Budget See Our Used Furniture `Selection MacKENZIE FURNITURE Lucknove one 528-3432 In His Home Church communityr:: AnniversaryF0 sh#�e1d KI.rk.II.a� 1 6th Anniversury Rey.' Angus' MacKay,, a. mission- ary in, the Jhansi area of India since 1927, and a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. .Hector. MacKay of Whitechurch,' was guest. speaker' at anniversary services at Ash- field Presbyterian Church on Sun- day.. It was ' 116 ` years ago -that this congregation` had its ' beginning after stalwart Scottish settlers had landed at Kintail on the'shores. of 'Lake. Huron and, spread inland to. the Lochalsh vicinity. The present . church was com- pleted in 1906. and today is well and ' attractively maintained, with'. many ' members . of the: congre- gation being descendants of those early settlers.: -- .At the morning service Miss Bertha Blue was . guest soloist with Mrs. Duncan- Simpson as or- ganist. In . the evening a choir comprised, of members of : the Wingham district Barbershoppers under the direction of Wm. Con- nell, sang three well received sel- ections. With•: the choir from this' were, M: Wall, Elwin Hall Philip Steer, Raynard Ack Large. congregations greeted ert. Rev. Wm. A. Henderson as he. re- At the evening service Rev. Mr. e to. his''home church where MacKay outlined some of ' the turned. •he was.'ordained, to conduct mini- 'highlights of thirty-seven years;" in.. versary services on Sunday. India. His duties have been diver- " ' The occasion marked the :75th sified over the years with much anniversary .of the ".laying of the of his time now .spent in admin - corner stone of the present church, istrative. and legal matters. How which was opened and dedicated ever .every°, part of the work, .. is a little less , than- a year later, on featured' by ` evangelism . in the June 9th, 1890. ' ' constant and desperate... struggle The church: was built "after the : with the ; forces of evil 'and, chains two Presbyterian congregations of of darkness:' . • • Knox* and St. Andrew's became In spite of : opposition and fres one and adopted the name The., trations, : Rev. MacKay personally Lucknow Presbyterian Church, testified to :the power of the :Gos with Rev. Angus : MacKay as the pel in transforming lives. first pastor of the uniting con- • "The ,:devil never seems to tire gregations. He remained for 16 in frustrating them" (the Christ - years :before.. returning .to.- Scot- tan workers), Mr. MacKay said, land' where he accepted a . call to. and listed several ; instances of the Kingussie and later ' became mod- periodic opposition . and, difficult erator. les which they. have faced and ,in. Rev: Mr. Henderson said it was variably overcome. a privilege to . be back, but it They are always short handed made one think to see the changes on the. mission field and Rev. Mr. and new faces: He expressed the MacKay asked for their prayers hope .' and : prayer that ` Rev. Mr. and• support in furthering `the work MacLeod would soon he restored of bringing the, Gospel .. to these. to health and : resume ` his duties., people, •; and for in their re- restorof they late ;Mr.- and Mrs. John W. Hen- ':Christianity they ,become outcasts derson. of . Lucknow and . Mrs: .and. are :considered. "dead" by Henderson .is the former `Peggy" : their families. • MacDonald, daughter 'of the late These conversions to Christianity Rev. and Mrs. C. H. MacDonald.. provide : the , stronghold 'of Christ, Her father ministered to the Luck- from which :` leaders, teachers, now congregation -for -Z. -years:— .preachers --and --nurses-have-come. Rev. and Mrs. Hendersons son, John Henderson who is a student. at Western University, : has a fine voice and sang pleasing, solos morning and evening. Other pleas- ing numbers were a duet -by Mrs. Stewart Jamieson and her daugh- ter, Dianne Jamieson in themorn- ing orn- ing and in the evening double trio numbers by 'six Ripley . young ladies, Barabara ' Funston, Diana MacAuley, Mary Anne, Funston, Corinne MacDonald, Joyce Fun- ston, Ann Gemmell. 'The ."choir was under the dir- ection ;. of ' Mrs. William Scott, or- ganist•;and rendered , an athem in the morning. • Rev:' Mr. Henderson ,gave force- ful sermons . on the themes "Spir- itual Capital" ' and . "Highway Robbery.' In the morning service he used illustrations pointing up . the need for financial capitalin orderto achieve production, ' and then "re- ferred to the need for spiritual capital in order to , produce for. God and provide protection against the . evils which surround us. ' Laws are only stop -gaps to help protect us,. for only when our spiritual resources are sufficient Grill ,evil capitulate. Mr. Henderson warned- of the danger of trying to live on the spiritual capital of others, and reminded his ' listenersthat we could not coast along on the • spirt- ual capital of our forefathers. The shortage of Sunday School teach- ers and ' ministers points. 'to this. Our spiritual resources are like a bank account. If we keep, taking out and putting nothing in, We face spiritual bankruptcy, AVe need fear not for the future, whatever it may hold, Mr, Hen- derson concluded r if we build Up, our spiritual 'resources,. Dungannon School Fair Interesting A: • Dungannon School Fair was held Friday , afternoon . at the school grounds with the teachers,. Mrs. M. Durnin and Mr. Ron Jewett . in charge. Mr. Eldon Culbert, chair- man of the school ' board helped conduct the ' contests and races: pet rabbit, Beverley Culbert; ,pet cat, Gary Caesar; pet turtle, Ste- phen 'Caesar;; goldfish, Joanne Veldhuis, Jimmy Stothers pigeons,. rabbit family cat family, Gary Caesar; kitten, Marsha ' Hodges, David Caesar, Debbie Hodges, Gary Caesar; pet. fowl, Alex Chis holm and Gary Caesar; decorated bicycle, Joanne Thompson, Law- rence Smith, Heather Park, Char- les Young; cowboy costume, David Caesar, Steve : Caesar, John Stand - bury; girl's Indian costume, . Faye Mason; girl's prettiest costume, Lynn Culbert, Doreen Mason, Aud- rey Errington;, girl's funniest cost- ume, Ann Errington, Barbara Blake, Cindy Errington; best dress- ed doll, blonde, Nancy Wardrope, Joanne Thompson, Heather Park; doll, brunnette, Penny Reid and Barbara Blake; doll, red, Barbara Blake; doll to represent a country, Rhodene Pentland, Audrey Erring- ton, Barbara Blake;•stuffed. animal, Jean Stothers, Peggy Hedges, Susan Park, Valerie Park. A table with garden ,and house- hold plants wereauctioned. by Douglas Henry and also Gregory Park, who brought fair prices us- ing professional 'technique, Bernice Thompson auctioned the fine lot of baking inside the school in the senior, room and. Mrs. M. WEDNESDAY, .MAY 20th., 1964 .. SUNSET Drive -In, • HIGHWAY g • EAST . OF •GODERI.CH Thor,, • Fri., Sat., May 21.22.23-". • • TWIN..BI.LL Cameron Mitchell and, The: Kessler 'Twins.. uric 1h0.--'-C-on.q.ueror ..Color b• also "GAY PAREE" A ;cartoon featuring:. the voices of Robert Goulet and Judy Garland Mon., Tues.,. Wed,,, May 2546.27 Natalie'Wood. 'and Robert. Wagner • . • Plus` a THREE; STOOGES. COMEDY • and ' other shorts' 'A t The: Fine Young!sCanb. • Scope and. Color • Thur-, Fri.; ' Sat.,, . May 28-29-30 Debbie' Reynolds and John Saxon . This Happy Feeling' Plus Michael' Keith in the 'thrilling "KING KONG. vs GODZII11A" ,Both in colon SINGLE .'SHOWS• ` Mon„ ,Tues„ Wed. . Thur: DOUBLE SHOWS- •: Fridays and Saturdays; Durnin was assisted by Mrs. Eldon . . Culbert and Mrs. Ross Henry..by selling hot dogs, coffee and cake, and orange drink, that ; was much in' demand . Races were run at the playground and . a ball . game', en gaged. Larry Park was the :win.. , ner of the travel alarm clock.• Mr. Bob Conley of Port Hope was a week end, . visitor with, his friend ' Mr. Robert Sherwood. Mr and Mrs. Frank` Finnigan. and their daughter; Mrs. Gerald. Neil and her husband, Mr. Neil of London on''Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherwood. LUCKNO V' NITRO' CKI�RC 110 Rev. Howard W. ' Strapp' Minister . . SUNDAY,: MAY 24 10:00 , a.m. .. Sunday 11:0U. a,m. The Studies Ih • "'s •C • aT.. PETER'S ANGLICAN CHURCH TRINITY .SUNDAY Church School f 10:30 a.m.. • Morning Prayer 11:15. a.m. The Rev. J. E. King, Rector N.-1 Lucknow ' Presbyterian Church Rev, Roderick , M'acLeod Minister ' SUNDAY, MAY, 24 1°100. Lit. . Sunday School" 11:0o guilt Morning Worship 1 atm►wadi..(.-.+i r.iN 0.4, r ...---;r•r4. •