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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-03-28, Page 6• fig J it if r4{.td'1 11' icy r,, 1.4 et: t .r4 '1 4i PAM SIX Irish 7 Ccnceri':. Heid At .St. Helens (ST, HELENS NEWS) A, . large crowd attended ,the Irish Concert and:dance held .in, the Community Hatl last. Friday night. Mrs, William _ Rutherford played lovely Irish . music while the crowd was gathering for the program:which••was presided over by Mrs. Charlie McDonald.. Piano; instrumentals ` played •by "'Anne .,Ritchie,' SheilaMcQuillan 'and. 'Mrs: Chester .Taylor were •much, enjoyed as ..were, the solos .by • 'Loree Gairrimie, Mrs. 'de 'Boer.. & Mrs. E. W. Rice.' Wanda . Hunter.: delighted the audience with the Sword Dance and HighIand. Fling and it :was nice • •:to ;hear : Sandy `McQuillan. playing the bagpipes.•. Rosanne • Philips favoured with several aecordian, selections, Bill Andrew gave two fine numbers on the guitar accompanied by his sister. Louise, Mrs. Simon de Boer • sang and Mr. 'de Boer played the' flute accompanied by. M.S. Fred McQuillan on tte • piano ',and was eiijoy.'ed by all. Loree Campbell, Marybelle Hunter, Judy DDorseht, Pam and Jackie Cooper sang very nicely accoinpanied by Mrs. An- drew Gaunt.: Ai ter a bouteous St. Patrick's lunch, 'dancing • was enjoyed; to. Farrier's Orchestra.' Miss` Mary;:. Murray returned home on Monday after spending several' weeks: , in. '•the . southern State's.'" On Wednesday evening, S.S... No. 3 •School. held a .euchre' par-` ty : with:.:nine tables. High prize • winners were Howard Thompson and John'•Riutberford with con= solation prizes.' going to ''Bob Tay-, lor• and Ambrose Redmd d • i The April meeting of the 'W..I: • 1011be held.` on April 5th at 2 o'clock.. ' Annual .reports Will be' given' and the election ; of • offi- cers • Rolf 'call, Will be ansvyered • by' paying of fees" and; 'Written ',Suggestions for, the coming year. Lunch and .program 'committee are : Mrs.. William :Pardon and: Mts. • Chester Taylor. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO: ,.WIIDN .i:`M-►�'IAY, MAR. 28th, 1962: Enroll_ end Pack Brownies,. Leader' The Lucknow Brownie's 2nd Pack met on Tuesday, March 2.0 with' their mothers or grand - Mother's as guestsfor the ,.enrel- meat .of. the'Tweenies. The meeting opened with Falry' Ring, and this was .followed Eby the enrolment of the following girls: Gail •Jamieson, Patty HIa- milton, Susan Manto, Joanne Greer, . ;Ellen O'Donnell, • Linda Henderson . and Deborah Ann Corrin.: The .Brownf es» •were :en- • rolled' .by Mr's.. Gordon Montgo- mery, Brown•Owl of ,the 1st 'Pack. Mrs; Montgomery also: enrolled 'Mrs. :ElwinHall,.. Brown Owl of the 2nd Pack as a Guider. Mrs. Montgomery spoke toy the new Brownies regarding • their re= sponsibilities as Brownies,, Mrs: McKim also addressed the girls and presented. Mrs. Hall .with a Provincial Pin, and •the World Pin and also ;presented Diane Jamie- son the -Pack Leader. .•with a World Pin. • 'The • Brownies enjoyed . some games, after which' the Meeting. closed with the Brownie . Prayer and,' Taps,' , lit Lucknow: Brownie Pack The 1st Lucknow Brownie Pack. Iliad ,its.. regular meeting. Match' 21st, with nineteen :Brownies. & two" Tweenies .present. Instead ' of a game, the Brown- ies learned •,•:to' do the Grand Chain,. which Will be •used as part of a new game later. They then:,went to their six: corners' and practised their six songs 'be- fore . coming • to fairy ERin .. fter g.. Y g � . Fairy, Gold, and Inspection,:. the• sixers marked their books 'Quite an 'intensive Work peri- iod: • followed `.,with, the Golden Bar Brownies studying the com- position' of .1be. Union Jack, the. Golden Hand Brownies tying parcels and' :signlaliing : ; and the Tweenies learning the • Law, Pro- mise; Motto and: braiding. A short 'Pow -wow used up the remainder of the •nieeting, • which closed'with. the Brownie' (Squeeze, Prayeand Chimes. an. or,4-H CI t r.. an•iza eon 4-11. Agricultural Club', work • has become. . a • very. important part of the extension work being done !by.the Ontario Department of ;Agriculture in. Bruce. ECo,' my • In '19:61 some 450. farm boys and: girls :took 'part in •some " 50n pro- Jetts.,, These clubs are . supervised by George' R, Gear, Agricultural Representative, and Alvin H. Blades, Associate .Agricultural Representative, who work closely - with. the 4.4I Club leaders; •Agri-: cultural. '!Societies 'and; other or-, ganizations and 'individuals weio' • give . of their time, 'talents,' and solzne' financial: assistance to the 4411 program. The' 4-'I•i.Agricultural Clubs for Bruce 'County in 1962 Will be or- ganized. during the • next • three weeks. To be : ; eligible to join a• :4-H club, a • farin `boy or girl'niust have been 12 years df ' age' by January .Ist, ' 1962; and must • riot reach" his or her 21st': birthday,iby,: Decernber 31st, ' .1962; . The clubs•will; include beef calf; dairy . calf; swine, .poultry;. tractor Maintenance,, 'grain, for- age and' forestry:.-' • ' W VIGOROUS VEGETABLE GIRLS _. 4TH; .._MEETIN.G Eleven memlaetjS of the Luck- •now Vigorous Vegetables ' held their fourth meeting. in the Town Hall on; ednesday, :March 21st. • Marlene 'Porter the vice-presi dent,'•chose Wendy Emberlin to read the • minutes, The girls • dish cussed theircovers and (decided to do •t il"`em i1 •t eki same,• if pos-" • s'il�le�. They also discussed our C 'party, Mrs. Hunter' gave . a few:' notes. Mrs. Bolt . assigned •each girl a job in the kitchen to help prepare the vegetables for the night scalloped Cabbage, Salt- ed" potatoes stuffed `with butter, etCt and egg plant. After these• were prepared the • girls enjoyed them, along with some delicious tea biscuits bak- :ed b.y.'Mrs•. ,Hunter.' W.M s, :SYNODICAL TO BE :' ' iN , HAMILTON •: •"~Central ; :Presbyterian Church, Hamilton,. will;'be the host church; for the. ;Hamilton and London Synodical W.M.,S. of the Presby- terian Church. on Tuesday, 'Wed- nesday ' and Thursday, April 3rd, 4th and 5th., Ai long ',the "speakers- will be Rev. George Malcolm, . on leave from the'. Formosan :Field and Rev. . Dr., Hugh MacMillan, Who has served as a missionary in Formosa .for several years, Official delegates, attending from' . this, Presbyterial will be: Mrs John Day, Wingham;:. Mrs William Xing, ,Brussels„ Mrs. Charles, • Steele, Teeswater; •Mrs. Parish'. Moffat, •R,, :3,• Teeswater; Mrs. A. MacAuley, 'Ripley; •. Mrs: S. M. Scott, Kincardine; Mrs. Pollock, R.2; `Teeswater; ; Mrs.. B. Thomas,::, R. 4, Wingharn; Mrs,: William Mundell, Bluevale; Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, R. 2, •Luc'know. Give a:,bore ' credit 'for having one good point—he doesn't to1k about 'other, people. • Little .Changs Ing. Bruce Populqtion All' towns in 'Bruce County showed increases in populat%on in the past year., according to.figures released by' the bepartment of Municipal Affairs.. Walkerton. sliowed the largest gain with a population ';jump of about 100. The other five towns all showed increases, with Kincardine at 61; Southampton,, 53; Port Elgin, 10; Che.;ley, 15, and Wiarton,' 1, (Six of 'the nine villages in ,Bruce,had. increases;in population and three showed decreases. The largest , increase was. Mildmay,`' with 33...Second was Tara,' with 1.1, and Tiverton with 10. Tees water -had an increase of nine;, Paisley, four, and... Ripley,' one, The biggest • loss was suffered Eby' Hepworth with a decrease of 5. • Lion's Head • was •down. 20, and Lucknow, one. Kincardine Township . led" the way'in population: increases in" the. 16 Bruce County townships. . -It° showed a jump of 7;1 In the -year. Arran Township •was second with 43. Elderslie had a rise in popu- • lation of 30, and ; Greenock show- ed '.a rise of 20 'Biggest •drop iii . figures Was shown' by Brant Township, with, a loss of 43 persons. Others los, Mg 'were: •Lindsay, 18; Ania'bel„ 2; Carrick, 5; Culross. 4; and .Eastnor,' -1. , : The total ..population: in Bruce .County is. 41,13182. Two townships showed' a de-, crease in assessment during the past year. Elderslie'.s decrease Was $14„27.1 the Kinloss `fig-. . ,and� ure about $4,000. All six towns registered as assessment increase, Southampton topped the list with an increase of $46;518; Kincardine was. .second with, .$45,000. .Other 'figures were: Port .Elgin, $30,000; Chesley, $20,000; Wiarton,• $13,0&.0. and Walkerton, . $+11,000. All of the'."foll.ovving: nine villa- ges showed an • :increase ':iri assess- ment: Hepworth, Lion's Head, ucknow, Mildrnay,,,1 aisley, Rip ley, Tara, Teeswater and liver- : ton. o• .The County orf Bruce -L -has• --a total ; land, area Of: 1',$801- square' miles,' with. the' county 'seat at Walkerton. It comprises 6 • towns,. :9" villages and 16 townships. • Zt n� 5��.��Startso S .. . . Again On. Sunday At the annual meeting. •of the Zion Sunday: 'School the follow- ing. officers' and -,teachers were named • for 1962 tSuperintend- ents, Jim Hunter ,Russell .,Swan; Secretary -Treasurer, Larry Hun- ter; Teacliers, ,:Atilt Class,.: Mrs. Earl .Swan; ,Bill Hunter; Senior /High, Jim 'Hunter, Russell Swan; unior :High, Mrs. Jim 'Hunter; unfor Class; Mrs. Charles Wil- kins;: - es ' W 1 kins,.; •Primary ;Class, •Mrs. Chas.. ,Anderson; ' Kindergarten'. Class, Mrs. Harvey :.Ritchie; Beginners Class,. Mrs.• ' Russell: Swan; Nur-. sery 'Class,. Mrs: ''Frank Ritchie. " Assistant Teachers • are the members of the Adult Class. Sun- d.ay •School: ,will beigin on Sunday, April 1st at 10:30 a.m., Chu+ch will be : 'held at 1:45 p.m. for the month : of April. • Now -at no extra cost—you can "dress. - up" your home, cottage, 'and farm buildings with .the best -looking, best designed- roofing and siding: on ,the •ma"r,ket'today. Uri ideal for. Industry, too. e 'Available in GalVetnized Steel, Aluminum• or Fiberglass • .14% unproved :load strength • .Tested to' withstand winds up to..100 •m. P. P•. • Superior nailing characteristics • Standard sizes -4 to 16 feet .. ,CO -,OP ROOFING � :SIDl.i! Made better to.giive better prc tectlo� to your. uildiogs. �,•::a �Ill��llnliiun • 'hone:: 71 THINKS DEPT. DOESN'T • lengthy 'articles 2 in a school KNOW. WHERE ,BIT'S 'GOING ''journal on the 'new' courses of study. • Another member. 'expres• Chesley, District High. School Board has passed a motion 'that the present course of Studies be' continued during ..the 19.6-83. term. - •a. :. fit. was said that :the. new 4 -and 5 -year courses were 'planned with the • idea t'hat°.'they would be ef- festive. in •c'ihiposite schools. At The moment. many : 'of , the high. g schools have not- joined ` in an area • vocational' school, and .it was said that most or , all of them .will carry on. with the pre-:• sent course until ,they: see what happens. "The course ria . be 'c.han 'g:ed. y two or three tiines by the Dept. of Education before it is esta- blished," said one of the Ches- ley members,. "and we can let other :schools de the •:experiment-: ing." "The. awfullest Muddle he ever saw" was the coinnent of ono sed ; the opinion that even Department of Education "does- n't doesn't know where it is going." OLIVET • •Mr; and Mrs. Gerald' Y loi •. Ta .and 'daughter of Staffordville,.8 .Mrs. .Ralph` Million of TalbotvillF `called ori Mrs. Mae Hamilton ianl Mr. •and' Mrs. Al Hamilton . p1 Saturday, r • .Miss Nancy Coiling of Riple: Visited on' Sunday. `with•: he id. Mrs; Joh. grantlparerits, Mr:. an, Colling. ' The community was sadden to hear of the ,.death ` of 'Mr (Dr,) •.;Finlayson: : • I. Miss Mary ' Rouls'ton, sang, th solo• parts' in the Anthem "11 • Eye is on ' the Sparrow" by tl choir of, the United Church ther 'member upon reading 1 • To serve yrou.and ours comrnun fy • Your generous donation will continue the essential Red Cross services and <. programmes provided for your community. Your dollars will keep the Red Cross active and atert,,always willing to help you and your neighbour.; Through 'your'.consideration thetraditional work of the Red Cross will be carried . on. whenever and wherever theremay be a call for people•tohelp :people., A strong Red Cross means a better community. You .will share `in' every act of mercy—. vital workfor people of all races., creeds and :political beliefs across the •street; •across the nation 'and• across • the world., ' This yearbe ready and.willing to give your share th When the'Red Cross .volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or .pledge will do to much for so Many. . Youw I��d Cross neecl�sr your )N.0 tor,: :now ,. ocal.Canvass bli.::Meit.bers:cift(i*now Branch o'f the* Royal tonoditole.4100.