HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-03-13, Page 12•
plaices. United 'Church Women
Mrs. Jack `.Irwin opened her
Thome for ; the March meeting of
•the 'Makes U.C.W. on Thursday,.
March -7th. Mrs, •KKKaiser was in
change of the 'program The• roll
call, was .answered with: •a gift
• for a ' ' burned- . out "family; The
scripturewas, read by Mrs. 'C.,
Zinn. Mrs. Howard Blake took
•the Bible Study and Mrs:'Keith
Crt+anstor chapter ' from •the
mission study book, 'eVIrs., ;Chris
Cook took `aver :for the ,business.
'Phe '2nd •annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial of .the U.C.W.
will be held etNorth St. United,
Church, Goderich. on March .21st
• (beginning, at 9:30 -in the horn
pg. A ,,quilt has been ' put ito-.
tgethier and is to ,be quilted next there was a slatge attendance
week. at the home' of :Mrs. Wm, ,
Irvin 'AIt 'invitation Ares e tend present. The, meeting was hop-
• . ed from Hacketts J C.'W, .,teJ . at -
chair.
. with 'Mrs. C .Cook In 'the,
chaair. After repeating the • "Aim.
.+wi..unN
roar
THE:.. LUCKNOW iNTINE:4. LUCKNOW ONTARIO
J...
casion of the 60th anniversary ken*: by Mrs,, f ,odericle Mael eod
of St, .Augustine Church, Father on the Beatitudes,, Arrangements.
Mal splens • to celebrate a for •Che next ,meeting were
Special High Mass, which will made, setting Tuesday, Atpril 2;
open the forty hours .devotion instead of . the 1st ` Wednesday.
;to . 'the . Blessed .Sacrament,, : on The offering was • :taken• and
May •, 5th. A Parish social and prayer by Mrs. C, Cook. follow
draw will be held in ,the after- ed. A duet, "The Shepherd .of
noon, The text meeting; will be Lbve,". *as given by .Mrs,` P,
a joint 'ineetintg +with St. tMarys Stewart and .Mrs,. William 'S'imp-
C,W,L, in the Church Rectory son. The. Prayer 'Circle was an-
on.. April 2nd at 9. ip,'m, Father Swered by ,Mrs, • et, Reid and Miss.
Malak cl'os'ed. the meeting with Tena, Carrick. ,Mrs. . C..Fjnlayson
sprayer afterwhich' he :surprised gave a. fine .discourse cn Korea,
'the . ladies ' with a treat td a stating its .political ••situation,.
special Menu prepared by, him- it's chureh.e:s, and its living, con-.
self, Cohhostesses . were Mrs. Gus•d'i.
ttons,., As the, younger, genera -
Redmond
• . many went e
tion grew up,manyle Ja-
olid. , Mrs. •.' Raymond'
Boyle, ;:. pan.. Missionaries .. were'. forced
out, but by 1941 were begged .by.
Presbyterian' Cburcb ,W.iVI,S.. the Koreans to return.''' Now.
The 'afternoon, auxiliary meet- there are thirty thcusand mem-
bee of the,Lueknow Presbyterian bers 'ons the roll• of Korean
•Churc'h was 'held , ori:• Vednesday, ,Church.; .Siicty-three • per cent
March lith at the 'home of Mrs.wereborn.;. in Japan. The ''roll
C . Agnew. • Althaough'. • weather' 'call 'was answered 'by repeating
condvtiorls were "thn,favorable, a verse, from St. Matthew's Gos-
Pel and • twenty-seven ,answered..
The meeting closed with •pr.ayer
by Mrs. Cook,
• tend; their Easter Thankoffering
,on Atpril 1,gth 'when Miss'Bridg- and 1?l.irpose''' cif The . •W 1v .Se
le '' 447 :was sung."Serilure
ti
• .WEDNLSIAY, MA1 ,; `Iibh; 1983
E.
ESSO, .SERVICE,
• ;BATTERIES; .
R, TOP QUALITY°.A'h1AS
DUNLOP .TIRES (Most Sizes In Stock),
AT z REASONABLE PRICES!
Repairs Eo All Makes Makes '.hof Oars and Tractors
3 Licensed Mechanics
"heel' Alignment and'�alancing
For :a 'birtanday ;,gift'• far .mem•
anarn, will ibe.. the guest ,speaker, ,; ,rom • Obstacles'. What we see When M rr'ai ,.One +th n not afraid
and . prayer. • ,followed by; ,Mrs, ;bers •. of .the farnil away i
An. invitation ,was also received . - -subscribe.. '' y '' our a es: slip off•our'. goal. ,tb .t��lk� back to a. woman,'.• •
•r from ,the . 'Lucknow mew,, 'to I Cook. The . Bnble Study was t'a- home, to The.Sentinel.y
their thanko f fering . on Tuesda•
y
evening, April •16.th• Mrs. •Boak`
e presided at the :piano for the •
hymns and Mrs.. Kaiser closed
t.'
the.. meeting :with ,prayer. Lunch _.
Was 'served` 'by; th tess '•.and
Mrs Cliff' Kilip r c�k " '
3� ' •
outh- 1 into
MO`I+ORCADE. -DEALER•
„-:...m ymn , p
•
•i:
ro ,
Mts. Hairy' Levi• s w• as . hostess
'to:'' South Kinloss'• W;IVI:S. ;with
Mese :' .Fraser, +MacKinhn :, and
Mrs G: • .'Hamilton as di•rectors,:
The secretary,` Mrs ; L.M•acD.oug
all read ' ' corresp:andence ' •and
:during tbusin:ess ..session' arrange-
. anents• were • 'made for -an April
Than+ko'fferimg :meeting. '.;Mrs:'•D.'
L, MacKinncin reed: the 'scripture
'and Mrs. MacMillan • read •ari' ,art-
.iole 'accounting :for' the popular-
Z:ty' of the ,Psalms.. Men and. Ivo
men engaged in ,the struggle. of
life with its joys ; -+aid ,sorrows
are ';,drawn towards : reflecting
•'their own soul snoods: There i•s
`.not a subject of experience' not
found in the 'Fsalniis Thestudy
'Concluded • with :the : ,roll 'call:
.answered by a`, verse" with
"walk." ;Mrs..: Hamilton : had the
•,chapter ,,frons.• the `study book ..ore
The. Churele :in Korea; sand Mrs.
D; .Graham •spokie .. 'ion ' 'work in
Nigeria.. Prayer :circle.. ,enenmbete
were Mrs. ' MacDougall, Mrs.
KKeith.':.anid ' Mrs. • .W. F..MacDon-
ald. Readings were: `given iby"
Mrse Hughes •'.andMrse Keith..
•Mrs - MacMillan. Rases: read; a re `
cent. *letter ,. reeeivect from •, Dr:.
MacMillan iii Formosa. . Mrs.•'
• Chislett shad the c�cferto.ry
spr oyer: Directors . and hostess
served: lunch..
St:..Mary's
Mrs ` Donald; MaKinn n
C O, 'wee.
hostess for :the' m tiM"rch
a ee•t ng
of the'. C.W.L ;Council. ou The pre=
`si•dent; • .Mrs. .. J. • L. • MacMillan
opened the meeting g the.
y . Leagu,;e Prayer in . unison With
ten memibers • present a iter
p .,. •f
• Which Mrs. P. • MacDonald, S;ec'.
Treasurer read both . reports &
r. the ,.general ,corres}>ondence' was.
dealt with. Fr.' Malak discussed
,' the plans that are being made
. in' 'St Augustine regarding • the h '
.'60th :anniversary ',of the preeent
chtireh which • willtake place
early in May ,with both Parishes
,participating, ' As . April ; 'isr the.
annual meeting .month, Father-
.
a't'her. Malak . invited the. St. •' Mary's
!C.W;C.:la•dies eaa jointmeeting 1
• et •the reotary .in St. ' Aulgiistin'e.
The Meeting ' was then• :adjourn_
ed by Father .Malik reciting the
closing. prayers..
THE CAMPAIGN AND
T Ii E C%1DIDATIS
Heus .Many
Can Cana
ctiorts
ttrvlwe.
• Special to•,The
LUCKNOW SEN,TNEL
Prune: Minister Diefenbak
er .turned on his"' old cam-
•paign: magic this week,
• showing, that he has. `.lost
little. 'of, his ability to sway •
audiences and; plow deep fur
rows a m o n g' uncommitted
'voters..,
Barnstorming through t.h e
prairies and.:'Ontario,, the:: PM
addressed big audiences ` at
meetings`filled by: party faithfuls
brought from surrounding towns
to hear .t"he ..Tory grass-roots
campaign:..
• "Everyone is • against me' bet
the . peopleee Mr. Diefenbaker
,.'
,said time' •and again. "Harry . .
Truman did .it, and I can dog.•
it, too." •
The Prime Minister 'aced into.
•`'the' Liberal' Party .at "all his.
Meetings•', this `week, sharpening '.
his • attack, against : Opposition.
chief Lester Pearson. •
He charged" the .Liberals with
obstruction and said they .had
strangled.; ;Parliament by.' pre- ';
venting the government : from;;
bringing in legislation and .the'.
budget. ; He. said Canada 'would
never become- a "nuclear: a •
•
St. -Augustine C.W.L.
Thea March .meeting of the.
. of Sty:: Auwgustine• Parish
was .held ,on• Monday, 'March
• 4th in the Parish Hall with a...
good :atten.dance. R;�ev.
Fr lValak ,
•opened the meeting `,•with the '.
League '•prayer. Several items of
• correspondence were discussed.
With., the League Peal", ending
April 3Qth, notnination.s• • are
now being, made td'' eieot •new •
officers, for the, Parish Council •
'and /will •be voted; •uT,on•, at the
sheeting: of April 2nd, Members
'have sutbsdriabed • to the Canadian
League Magazine and �reeeiy+e
monthly cc•py,. To mark the :be-
'dump" •and :raked ; Pearson,- :for
having changed. his policy 'on
"A -arms "at least ;nine times. '.,
Mr. Pearson; after an open-
ing: swing, through the Mari=
times ,anld. •Quebec, , turned.
his attention to rural`.Open:le ,
in the past week.
In the Maritimnes a told a.
Fredericton dericton• .audience that, in
fie
creased. social benefits would
have; to wait until the coppntry's
economy could affordthen .. but
epayment
Tse
. out tom of
held u p •.,
of family allowances to children
..over 16 still at school. ••
• Eastern farm problems were
Prime' Minister Diefenbaker, flanked •':by
election tally in ,Winnipeg:,
the PM came off with. a 40. to
33 per cent. edge over Pearson:
The •Social Credit .• Party,
despite the growing • rift . 'be-
.
tween Robert Thompson and
• Real ' Caouette over nuclear
arms, s ows every :.sign of
.strengthening its grip onQue.
bee:•
• This „could leave another
"hong n• y" in
hung �ury election,night
which. Canada could undergo the .
spectacle of Messrs..Diefenbaker
and 'Pearson each appealing „to
• the Governor General :for .ap-
pointment' as Prime Minister.,.
• As farfetched �as the •proposi-
•
tion seems, ,this. could; happen rf
line parties failto
both old e p r s
win a majgrity, end in 'a relative
dead heat; and.. rely on , minor
party support for control of/
Parliament •
In these" circumstances, the
possibility .of a Liberal -New
Democra*+ alliance appears
more likel than' T
Socred partnership. - •
p p
Economists claimed this week
that an :inconc'lusive' outcome
c+atild bring a . major financial
crisis to' the country. . Canada
isn't used to .operating under 'a
minority. ,government, this' • line
of reasoning goes,, and•.there is
a limit to the. number . of elec-
tions ,the . country can stand.
Added 'to t�his,rs the growing dis-
content
is-
on .nt a ee
c to in ueb wherea
• Qh
,, each
day brings fresh /Warnings that'
Confederation now ' tacos • its
most perilous boar;• ;
The • biggest political' rhubarb
Of the week blew up when Real
Caouette defied Socred leader
his main topics in Ontario,, and •
• the . Liberal chief. promised'
to. create a new post of .associate
• agriculture minister Who would" "
''• pay •• special attention to . farm. •
matters in • the ' east.' He'also. ,
outlined' new proposals for farm '
price .'supports:
In Cooksviile, Ont.;. he ; told
•
•
'2,000 in traditional Tory .terri-
tory' that' .as.' PM: he would
personally lead Canada's dele-
gation
'.
to the'United •Nations in
a supreme; bid for 'disarmament:,
.Standing fast on leis decision
to accept nuclear weapons;
Pearson said Canada could work
effectively' for peace only if it.
was: armed for defense: During
the week, Mrsx:Pearson resigned.
from the Voice of Women
organi•zation, ` which has 'seen
' opposing A -weapons.
With both.. mai or •'party
leaders running' neck, and neck
in the first lap of the election
race, •the threat of ! ah incon-
clusive verdict April §t,,appeared
to. grow rather than diminish.
DIEF' LEADS
The last Gallup poll :gave the
Liberals 'an 11 per' cent margin
over the Conservatives, but. on
the `basis of Diefenbaker vs.' '
Pearson as Canada's best leader,-
4
y an a Tor
p f nu-
clearson 'on the. issue' o
clear arms:
Angered by Mr. Thompson "s
statement in Moncton that he
(Caouette) would accept nuclear
arms if a non-partisan parlia-
mentary committee, decided
they were necessary, the Que-
beeker , replied.'
I.will resign as an MP and
as deputy :leader' of the party
rather than accept nuclear. arras
,under any condition,''
bank. of microphones
New Democrat• leader Tornmy
Doug'las'• hammered'; away;' at
nuclear, arms; a new • deal for
Quebec and medicare, on- a na-
tiorial 'iasis • inhis campaign
. speeches.
• Canada's_present health sere
• ices . are ; "a shoddy patch-
. .work, he told 1;000 people' in
'`;'Guelph, Ont: The former' Sas
katchewan • premier made. the -.
,strongest• pitch of his campaign :
for "comprehensive medicare"
eethe issue :that lost him his
Federal seat in Regina last .ePae.
. SHARE COST • •
Mr. Douglas "paid' an'. NDP
government at Ottawa would
pay 60 per cent: of the cost of:
anyprovincial medicare 'pro=
gram. r,
Mit. Dtougias•: also promised',
p
,Quebec• a new Vital -provincial
ct
X
a sharing "a
t�' e
g g meat and
as he addressed`
•
been unable: to. �:roceed''wit:h it%
e P.
. causeway, ta: �iink the •island. with, • `•
Abe. mainland because: of • the • -
.austerity program, '•engineerin,g .,
surveys are going • ahead. •
• As. a result,: • Conservatives
", hope to hold all four., of their•
P.E.L seats and they look fairly
sure' to held 'at `least three.
The fourth, Kings, could go:
.'Liberal. Tory ;Mrs. ,,J • A: ; .Mac.
Donald .who wen.. by only • 167'
votes, in •'June : is opposed by -
Liberal newcomer J•ohn; Mull•ally;
•
` NOVA , SCOTIA 'Sevens'.'
close battles were fought: bete..
lilt June• •and the 'present linee-,
sip of nine;`;PCs, two Liberals,
and ,.on'e NDP could':untdergo
considerable chat: ge.
New De o r Malcolm . Vie
• .. m c a�
Maclnnes•looks safe 'in 'Cape'
Breton !South but the ,party• .;is`'•'
•
no threat elsewhere... , • ,
•
. ' ••The twin 1llalifu 'seats
• could' switch . alleglan+ce .• from
PC to Liberal. •Tory ' E'd. Mar
tis, 'who rekelled against Mr.
Diefenbaker, was: replaced .b.Y •
Finlay Macdonald: • as P(; .
nominee .while incumbent
Robert M�cCleave vast'.. seek
re-election'. They. are opposers
by Liberals Mayor �Jtihn h,.
Lloyd and . lawyers Gerald • .
Itegan� ..
Liberal John Stewart 'le
:favored to. •'repeat in Anti-
gonish Guys.borougle In the
Seven , ' remaining, PC seats',
Finance Minister; Nowlan is"•safe
• in Digby ,whild Cape' 13reton
North and. Cumberland! : else
should stay in the Tory colurnf:
•
said the NDP would make
"bilingualisrri" the 'rule in tops •
civil service' jobs •
• In spite of . the A -arms' cone •,
• troversy, and .wide5'pread unem-
ployment, majori.t'y governm,enr.
is. the major issue in the Mari-
times. •-
1ier ''is the present outlook,.
`:1ti the Maritimes province by`
province: • '
Nif OU`NDI A'N )• Premier
.,Tory Smallwood hopes :to 'make
„good hisW promise' to sweep the
island this -time for the Liberals.
He missed by just one set last
,year. There arc also rumors
he'll retire • if 'the Liberals �go
back in at' Ottawa,' feeling: his
job is done.
There are no burniri,� issues
here, and 'it is possible New- . '
foundland could'return its res•
"cot. line-up of silt Liberals, and
one PC,
• In•, addition, to the fiv• e rural,
seats, Liberals. hope. to retain
St. Johi,'s West, picked up' by
• Richard Cashin-l. J
ast Junc:
St. John's East, the lone PC
seat held by James McGrath,
looks safe.
PRINCE EDWARD i, .
—Although tl,�e
"�iLAN�D
But the four, remaining PC seats
were taken' by slim, margins anti '
any kind of a: Liberal.:surge:•.
could swallowtherm
NEW BRUNSWICK-,—LiberalA•.
have a 691 edge here,. all
Liberal seats look safe, while
three of the four PC seats also
look 'Secure; Closest rate may ,
come in York -Sunbury, where'
Tory: Chester McRae of Fred-
erieton . won by .less than 2,000
votes•dut of 31,000 In Attie