The Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-06-27, Page 11WEDNESDAY, ,JUNE ,7th, 1962.
THE. LUCKNGQW SENTINEL, LVCKNQ'
SUPER IN
EVERY WAY!
SuperStaWitc
ENAMELS
CHOICE OF 4 FINISHES
HIGH GLOSS ��---
SEMI -GLOSS (C, j)
EGGSHELL
VELVETTFLAT \
Premium • quality inte-
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people who place
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Benjamin;
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M.
•
5uperstil�l'itc
ENAMEL
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Lamin Moore
MURDIE &
6
utniversaries In:.
Anglican Parish
June is the month of anni:v'er
spies in , the • .,local '4 -point Ang-
Iican • parish of which Rev. Wil-
fred. Wright is pastor.
Each. year 'one: of the, churches
in 'the parish has the •'"major"
anniversary with': the congrega-
tions •and choirs • joining -to wor
ship together.
This year Se, 'Paul's Church;
Dungannon, was the. •host church
with niorn.ing _ and ` evening ser
vices on Trinity'.Surnday; June ,..14.. -
,Stirring. sermons were: delivered
by the, guest ministers for . this.
• . occasion, Rev.. R. A,. ' Anions: 'of
Wiarton':and Bev. M.: E, Brooks
,of Paisley.
Ong Sunday, .June...24th, anni-
versary services
nni-versary.services were ' held at
.Ripley and Lucknow-in the Morn-
ing .•: and at Port Alert in the
' afternoon. •
The. distinguished',: speaker at
these services was' Rev.•Canon
E.` H Costigan,. rector of A11•
Saints Church, King'. City, and
a World ',War 'I•I padre With the
7th Med. R.C.A. •
Dungannon 105 .Years~ Old '... "
The history of . St. Paul's Dun-
gannon; congregation dates back
to`' 105 .years, to 18157: Dungannon.
was •the first Anglican 4rnission
inthe district to bring the •word
'of God to the early settlers and.
the forerunner. of. several .other
congregations •. which were 'later
.established. . , .
One of , th,e early record books
has this title`: "Register Of
The •Church. • Mifsionary ,District
Of• Ashfield, '. Collborne and 'the•
Wawanosh•," '
This .was 'before 1858, 'the pre-
sent Church was erected in. 1864..
•- Until then, services 'were, held in
homes, schools and an aidframe
buildingwhich stood on this site.
The first Missionary Priest, &
In those days it', was • spelled
"mifsionary" was • Rev: Robert 'J.
Roberts, a minister of the Church
of God, who served in the .Unit
ed Church •of England, and Ire-
land; This narne is noted on the•
document on the .south wall of the •
church that was signed ,by :Queen
Victorian , f
'Thus Sf. Paul's became the
'``Mother" Church for other .Ang-
Bean Churches in this area.
Reverend Mr, Roberts laboured
lit this field. for nearly'. two
Years, baptizing some '801 persons,
and, among the names ot'that• day,
areto be found some ,whose des -
ants are still in this . area
such as; Dougherty,' Black, Dur-
nin, . Hawkins, Maize, • ' Gaunt,
Tigert, t raham, Hacke'tit „ Fovtr,
ler, young,. Mc.Ouillin and. I -lay-
'dens to mention
a fet>rr.
Part ' lg ll has hired a third
" Aoiieemsn
for the town's p]ice
fo
ice at a ° salary of $3,000..
NGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs., 'Chester Cunning-
ham, Walkerton, .announce the
engagement of their ,elder 4440 -
ter, Dale. Elizabeth, to Mr. ISte--
phen. James Carnegie, son of Mr.
and, Mrs.., James .Carnegie, Wal,
ker-ton.' The wedding will take
place July 14th in • St. Paul's•
United .Church, Walkerton; '
ASHFJELD
The June meeting of the' 'Wo-
men's .• Missionary, Society was
held.last. Thursdayat the home
of Mrs. 'Hector MacLean. Mrs.
D. , R. MacKenzie, ' who : was in
charge ...Of . the . meeting, opened
it with a .poem;;• The devotional
was taken by Mrs. Henry: Mac=
Kenzie and a reading.: given by.
Mr^s. Hector. MacLean. Mrs. D. R.
MacKenzie' and Mrs. ' William
Ross: spoke from the Study Book
on ,British Guiana and Mrs Dan
Wylds led , in• prayer. Mrs.• Neil.
G. MacKenzie ..and .Mrs Duncan
•MacKenzie read papers and Mrs.
Hugh „MacK. nzie gave ;the dedi
catory prayerfollowing the of-
fering. There were x,18mernbers
present :and'four' visitors. Mrs.
D. R. •MacKenzie closed •the•
,
.meeting with... prayer and the
hostess and the committeeserv-
ed.' lunch: Mrs: Ewan MacLean''
offered. her •.home.. • for the July
meetin .'
g.
•
1.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith;
R.R. 3, Teeswater; wish to an
nounice the engagement of their
daughter, Phyllis Helen, to Cle-
ment Francis ,Steffler; son of Mr,.
and' Mrs. Clement Steffler . Sr.,
Brussels, The marriage will` take
place in Sac -red Heart::•Church,
Wingham, on. Saturday, ,Ju:ly
•
14th .at 10:30 a.m.
HONORED .BY ASSEMBLY,
(Continued from 'Page 1)
Presbyterian Church. of Formosa,.
Always, however.; . he has . kept
in the background, working with
his Formosan colleagues ; with
deep humility and devotion, for
whom 'he was always. a visible
link, not . only with the Canadian
Church 'hut with the broader •
stream of the :ecumenical move-
ment. ` .
"In the .course 'of his varied
and fruitful career; Dr. lVlacMil
Lan has served successively' as:
a teacher of the Tam Kang High
School, .Principal. of the Theolo-
gical College, Associate General
Secretary of: the General As-
seimlbly; .Principal: of th.e , Presby
•
QPI ARIL
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PAGE ELEVEN
THANK YOU
• Thank you all for the• opportunity of presenting
the alternative ' to. communism: Social Credit. Great
advances. have been made for .freedom!
Many thanks. to those who,, voted for 'Social
Credit- To ' those.who:didn't; I can only repeat the
words of the late William Aberhart whom history' will.
record ''with • Abra.ham Lincoln .:as., one of mankind's'
greatest benefactors. A Huron County. native, he said,
'"If you haven't suffered, enough' now, it is. your God-
given • right to' suffer some, more., • • ,
*.: Earl Douglas,.
:Social Credit , Candidate
terian'•Bible 'School, member of
the Board of Governors of Tung-
hai 'University, Founder of the
Taiwan Leprosy. Relief :Associa-
tion, member of the Board •of
Mackay Memorial Hospital . and
Moderator of . the North ' Synod
of the • Presbyterian Church . of
Formosa. Throughout •`his life-
time,. Dr. .MacMillan has magi
tained'. a • remarkable freshnessoft spirit and . youthfulness of
outlook which perhaps .accounts
for his. ,fife -long interest and ef-
fectiveness in. ` Young People's
work, .both In the Church and in
'the Y.M.C.,A. / '
"From the earliest days of his
ministry, :he devoted" . himself.
language: study in which ,he ach:.
ieved unusual' proficiency. This,
toget>ler. with • his sympathetic
understanding' . 'of the deeper
needs and aspirations' .o f the peo-
�.�.�i�•.�.�.��R��i�,���„moi.�����i�����.,1•
��.���;��;�,;���;�.�.����
ple, ' has won the' affection and
confidence 'of kiln . 'Formosan
friends and colleagues.
"In all his work,: Dr. MacMillan
has been;, ably supported and.as •
sisted' by his wife; .,who has had
no less a distinguished career •
than her .husband. Besides nian,
aging a Well-run home, rearing.
a fine • family; .she had engaged.
in. a wide range of activities', es-
pecially ani• a nurse -in the Mackay
Memorial . Hospital and in the
Social . Welfare Department, . in
Chinese women's, work and in'
girls'' work.
"We record .our gratitude for •
the. Christian example and mis-
sionary spirit so faithfully
pressed by by. Dr. and, Mrs.. Mac-
Millan throughout their • lo'ng
years . of service and wish them
Gods , richest ,blessings , in the' •
years of their retirement."
• THE. LUCKNOW ANp DISTRICT LIONS. CLUB
EASTER SEAL
R CRIPPLED CNICDREN
A Partial ' List Of. 'Donations To This Worthy Cause Follows:' .
• Donald.., Cardin, Mrs: ' Grace i nes:t.:Button,'.Miss Helen Thorrip
"Howey;' F : .Cunningham; Matt �, so!n, Rev. Kaiser, Gordon Brooks,
w
MacDonald, ' Site -wart Ritchie, I Elliott' 'Carruthers, . Frank, .Maul -
Mrs. J. W. Colwell, Inward Ag- • den, Alvin. . Kerr, -Elmer Alton,
new,, Norval 'Stewart ; Cl'are': Alex Hackett MISS MaryAnn,:
Johnstone, ,Wilbert
lbert Hodgkinson, I McIntyre Lorne Eadie, : Mrs:
Ira Dickie, George :Hodgins,. Er-�'J'. W• Henderson; Donald Hen•
Berson, J. • Cranston,: Mrs. Matt.
Shackleton ' C. Taylor, William'
Sproul, Mrs. Orland'Gere, James
Mathers, • Earl Wightman, • Miss
'Ruth, Thompson, ..Mrs: Jean .Rus-,
.sel, • George K. Hodges; •Russel
Alton.
'
The : Lions Club on Behalf of The Crippled Children's. .•.`ldren's. Fund ':'Wish To
NO'. SYMPATHY FOR ONE •'' Sincerely Thank The 'Public,For For. 'Their. Support,
WHO HASN'T TIME TO' STOP•
r4.‘4i�u401,u408;0o.100+i401.ii00•4i.1111.0�u41WoAIIIIIS,MMIMuNIIIMIus.IAIM.1rso4=1.uaills4t4110.ui n�n�a,a44
•
A recent letter. to the Depart -
Ment .:of :. Highways: :regarding
parking arid traffic congestion' on
Lucknow's :Main Street;, finds'
little' sympathy . with Art. Moore,"
R.R. '1, Lucknow.
• Mr. . Moore thinks it. a "shame" '.
that • people haven't' time .to stop
forthe other fellow, and.• must
sail through' each and every
;village.. 1
He concludes, ."There are too
many of this type; on the . high-
ways —• get , out of my: way I'
own the, road.".
Noted Athlete
Has ..Lochalsh ,Ties
An interesting article appeared
recently in the • Detroit News
•
about Don Lund, •a former e=
licit Tiger ba.seball player, tkIt
said •that Don ranked among the
University of • Michigan's legen-
dary athletes as *a nine=letter
winner. He . was a . star . an the
u•niversity's, :basketball', • football •
and baseball tear -its? He has been
coach of Michigan's baseball.
team since 9i59, •It had very high
praise for Don .as an athlete &
a gentlemart< .
Don's. mother 'was the former'
Marguerite Matheson, and, • his
grandfather `Stout" John Math=
eson , tossed the cabre' at the
Caledonian games' in. Luoknow.
Ibis grandmother was the former
Christine MacDonald of Lochalsh.-
The grandparents lived' at •one'tt
tirrie on the 1'Ith of Ashfield.
across from Jack MacKenzie's
farirh. 1
As a lad artc1 ybnth, Don visit-
ed. at Dochalsh frequently with:
his • uncle' John' K. MacDonald.,
TWO FROM .L-UCKNov Two.'
postmasters from Iucknow ap
,peared at the postmasters' con-,
fere Ice at Windsor, : recently, but
one was from Pakistan and the
other froth Ontario.
S. Raza Ali, deputy postmaster -
general for East 'Pakistan, from
Lucknow,, Pakistan;found a
chance to see the operation `of
Canada's trans -continental air
Mail service from a display set
up :for the conference. From left,
Mr. Al,. and Kenneth Carner`�on,,
postmaster at Lucknow,. Ontario,
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