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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-09-23, Page 5UEDNESDAY, ;SEPT. 23rd, 1959 CULROSS CORNERS ,Mr. and Mrs, Torn 'Hodgins accompanied 'by' Mr.. and Mrs, froward Thoinpson,. Purple Grove re on a motor trip Which will ake 'them to Vancouver, B.C. On Thursday evening friends end neighbours gathered at the Tome of Mrs. Clayton Meyers,; o' honour Miss' Jean, Parker, prior to her approaching mar-. iage. There , was an interesting programme and Jean ., received • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNQW,, ONTARIO • PAGE FIVE KELLY SAFE TRAC: RAYON. !L CKWALL TUBE=TYPE guaranteed. by Kelly . ask for details;. 45.. ■•6. 0-15 • PLUS RETREADASLE-TIRE LOOK FOR THE SIGP&OF WORRY•FREE. DRIVING Montgomery Motors Phone 40 Lucknow. many lovely gifts. �. Mr. and Mrs. ,Alex Whytock and Harold, were' Sunday visit- • ors with Mr. end • Mrs,Lioy.d Whytock . and family, . Wingham, Mrs. Frank Brown, . ,spent Thursday with/Mrs, Hugh .Nich- olson at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hic'kmott, . London whilo Messrs., Reg Brown, Har- vey and Harold Nicholson, .took in the, London fair. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Schuma- cher and family have returned home from their trip to • the Western Provinces. • . Mr. and Mrs . Russel Stewart and Patricia,, Trenton, .: are visit .ing .Mr,• and Mrs',.. Tom Stewart;.' A 'good` •crowd;, was on hand Friday evening at Holyrood Hall' to ;honour; Mr"': and Mrs. •Chas.. Murray; newlyweds.. They *ere presented.' with . a well, filled purse.. .' :Miss Jean Parker and Mr.' Car, .man, Whytoek spent Sunday in Kitchener. Sunday visitors. With Mrs. Green and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wooley and family, Chesley, M'r. • and Mrs., Frank 'Dobson '• and 'Billy,. Paisley and Mr. Morris Rusk, Paisley Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Green . and fam- ily, 8th concession spent Sunda3i.! evening at the same home. I . Mr ' Allan Wall of Kinlough, ' 'visited during the 'week=end' with his mother, Mrs,: William Wall' at.. the home of Mr. and Mrs, John ' Schumacher. 'Allan; has .just, returned from' the .to to- bacco district and reports ,, much frost damage : , • Sunday .visitors' with Mr:' and Mrs..Tom. Stewart Were . Mr. 'and ,Mrs„ Ralph 'Goesel and .Randy,. Mr.. and Mrs.': Gerald.. Stewart, /all of Kincardine and •Mr; and. ;'Mrs. 'Ian McPherson and family of the 8th.:' concession.• . DRY . HURON Huron County'.. has, a unique "dry" . record. Today •its . towns are. "admittedly the ; driest" in. Ontario, to quote from' a recent London Free Press • editori?al; Huron . has. consistently . voted dry . when:' faced with •• a county - Wide vote. In..1919. a referendum was voted on to decide whether or not to .continue the Ontario Temperance Act Huron . voted dry .by'..amajority of•:',12,777. •In 1921 an act` forbidding the . inn- portation of, , liquor • was put to the province and carried:.- Hur- on's • dry majority on that occa- sion was "10,795. !In 1924 thee:• O' T, A..was again put to . the Province. This time Huron's ;dry, majority .was more than one-third of the total dry Majority for the whole province,' 11,945. Why so:. dry? Because in spite of. its defects. the •C:T.A.. since 1914 has kept out the legal liq- uor outlets' :which L.C.A.allows:, We urge amendment, not repeal. ' • • Advt. WALTER I3RECKLES KINLOUGH, <ONTARIO - Phone 18-20 Ripley _. Your John .Deere Dei er Automotive and Tractor Repairs. Arc and Acetylene welding Machine Work , Pioneer Chain Saws, .Lawn .and Garden Equipment For your: best 'tiny ' m diesel ors- See' the Brown", �► esel tract he "David GaviIkr,., Mci tc sh 4-.W.aEd CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Bell Telephone Building WALKERTON D. A. HUNTLEY,'. C"A. Resident Manager 'Telephones. 'Business' 633; Residence, 1'06 • Olivet United .Church 'W.M.S. •The ' September meeting. of Olivet 'W;M,5, was, held: at the home of Mrs. Orville Finlayson. Mrs. Ross . Black presided: The roll call was answered 'by the name of a. missionary -:and her field. 'Plans were made to hold a. "family night" in the near future. Mrs. Walter Black con ducted the• devotions.. Following a hymn' Mrs Orville *i'inlayson offered prayer, Mary" `R9u1ston read the scripture and the Qom- ments. were given by. Mrs. Wal ter Black. '1la'rilyn. Finlayson sang a solo` after which Mrs.. Alex ,lVlacTavisl 'reviewed a .chapter from the study Mrs. John Colling expressed' thanksto hostess and group and also extended a welcome to Mrs.. Douglas Dunlop. • The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer Was' '; •offered by Mrs. Dunlop. Lunch was served' and .a social" time .enjoyed. • .Presbyterian Mission Band : The ' Victoria . Mission Band of the Presbyterian Church . met .on Monday afternoon in . theSun- day 'School room With 23 mem-' bers and ' two visitors present, After the .opening hymn, Peggy. McDonald :gave a.prayer. The motto. was. repeated • in 'unison, scripture' was read by Joan Mc- Kenzie. ,The; 'Missionary , story ••was. .given' by Mrs, Philip ' Ste- wart,,, the•:.guest',' speaker; Eliza- beth Pollock thanked Mrs. 'Ste - Wart :and Wendy McKenzie gave. a .prayed. The . meeting. closed with.the .singing of',a . hymn and. the ' theme. Group. II W A. United Church On 'Wednesday..afternoon, Sep- tember 9th; . sixteen' 'members and two guests of Group ' II W.A. met'on,, the' beautiful• lawn of Misses Flora and .Olive 'Webster and answered the roll :call with An •Amusing. Incident ` .on My, Holiday.. Mrs, MacDiarmid open - !'ed .the meeting with ,the motto and 'Tennessie' Ernie Ford's. Al- •bum; of Favourite Hymns: 'repla ced; our hymns. During°the . busi- ness period, :.Mrs. MacDiarnu thanked all those who had •con - I tributed-: to ' the success of our Bake Sale' held at Point .Clark in ! July. ` .;Plans . for having' flower's I: placed in •the church , for the fol.:. lowing. five Sundays were' made. A short'play, "It Could 'Happen Here ,depicting what .could hap - 1 penin Canada if•present prejud- ices s against 'minority groups continues. Those taking . part were, aVlrs. Howey, Mrs. George Joynt, Miss Flora . Webster, Miss Hazel Webster, Mrs. Al1n Mrs. �Mac:Diarmid and Mrs,• Alex°'An- drew.. ' 1959 Pontiac Stratochief, sedan,'.. standard gear shift; fully .equipPed $2,750 1.958 Pontiac Station Wagon,. 4 -door, automatic transmission, fully equipped $2,795 1958 Chev Belair,.Alltloor hardtop,, V-8, fully equipped $2,695 Two 1958 Pontiac. Stratochief `sedans,. automatic trans- Mission, ransmission fully equipped $2,595 Two .1958-'Chev.Biscayne Sedans, automatic ' $2,550 1958 Pontiac Laurentian, .automatic,••fully equipped $2,695 • 1955 Chev.. Delray Sedan 1955 Chev: Sedan, fully equipped 1955 Pontiac Deluxe sedan, fully equipped • $1,450 1955 Chev,, Belair Sedan, automatic ▪ ' $1,495 1955.Pontiac Deluxe sedan, automatic transmission fully equipped " $1,450 1955 Chev. Deluxe Sedan .,. $1,350 1954 Monarch sedan,' automatic, fully: equipped' $1;095 1954 Chev. Deluxe Coach, fully, equipped $ 950• TRUCKS! TRUCKS' 1953 Dodge 1., ton Pick-up ,,:' $595 $2,195 $1,450 Brussels Mct�rs:: Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers CASH, TRADE, TERMS - 'Open Evenings Until 1.0 ' Cities ; Service • Dealer. Phone 173 'Brussels telling of ,his ;experiences prea thing' ''in temples, halls, ,chur fiches, etc. while on a world. tour. ~Mrs.' " K.. Cameron read 'severs poems by Edgar Guest. Follow 'rig;' a hymn and closing prayer Mrs. Havens thanked : all who • had helped '.with the supper an •program. %. Howes, was appointed convenor of the `nominating committee with Mrs: George Moncrief •and Mrs. Hugh ;McKenzie as helpers. - VI• • Mrs.. Earl `Howes read a splend- id 'article on "Life can : not: be 'pleasured by'. years." . `Methules- sem : lived .to ..he 962 years old-: and. there is'no record: of him - ever'. doing . anything worth, while. - : There were twenty-two' members M present: rs: Emile iVlcLeiinon 1 offered her home.:for' the : Otto-' -;,+ber' meeting and: we. • hope. to' have a. special speaker charge of the balance of the meeting.,, She conducted' prayer and read an appropriate -reading •on working together: Mrs.. Bryce 'Elliott 'read the devotional pas- sages': Miss ' Rae ' favoured us 'With a lovely vocal ' solo Mrs Geiger . introduced:. a recording of a Presbyterian negro minister Ashfield Presbyterian d' M• rs•. Jack: McCreight was. hos • .tess " for the September meeting f o ' Ashfield W.M.S. • which :Was held on Thursday, September 17 Mrs. ' WM.Ross,. the • presiden had charge ' of the • entire' Pro- gram. She Opened the ' meeting Withprayer. Mrs: George Mont .crief had the ev o a . d oti o n l , medi= tation and prayer.. Mrs.: Dave McMurchy read: a paper on a. .nurses'... work in India.:' Mrs. Hee- Evg. Auxiliary United Church The ,Septembermeeting was held. in ' the , church 'fellowship room with a • •delicious pot luck supper. ' Several . hymns were sung !before the Presideitr. Mrs.; V. Hunter welcomed` , all forthe start of our, fall :work •and espec- iallyo the two new members, Mrs. Ross Robinson: .and Mrs. Mark Raithby. The• conip ittee for the Autumn Thankoffering was named and it was decided to leave • the choice of . lunch.' to them., Miss I-Ielen. Thompson read an • appealing letter, from Rev: •McFadden of Cape Croker for good used clothing for his peo .ple. A box will be available in the church basement for this purpose. Miss Al, ►Raeread an article on "Canadian interests in, Africa." Our new study 'book' 'will deal' with Africa.'' Mrs: Cliff Crawford reported for the sup-: ply. committee, Tp date 4' boxes of used clothing have been pack- ed and shipped also a: Complete layette and a list ' of allocated articles sent to headquarters. Mrs. Whitby and" MrS. Murdie asked for .financial support for; the. ' newly formed Explorers group. Mrs... Roy 'Havens took d PARAMOUNT WI. TOLD .. Op MEXICO:VACATION .' y . The September aneeting. of. the Paramount. Institiute . was ;•held at the home of Mrs. Emile Mac- g, Lenrian, Tuesday, September 15 with the president, Mrs: Mac- . Lennan in the :chair. There t were 11, members, 4 ' visitors and' 4 children .present. The meeting' opened with the singing of the Opening Ode and repeating .,the • Mary Stuart. '.Collect, The roll, call was naming . a popular son;. when' you were young,. A' report • was given by Mrs. Eric Hackett and Mrs, • Dave Anderson on • their day at' :the museum at. Southampton. .Mrs. Jim. Ketch-•. j. abaw gave a reading on Histor:• cal -`''Research. Mrs: Mary. Jane Webster was ..chosen' as 'a,• gate for the convention at Owen. Sound, 'The ' guest for. the after- noon, • , Mrs: Russell. White of Ripley gave a• lovely . account 'of their vacation in Mexico and .she, showed us 'many' pictures and articles that. 'had been bought there: It''. was very in- teresting, educational and was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Wel- lington Webster` conducted a contest. • The meeting closed with the singing of "The Queen and the Institute Grace." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and. her••helpers. • IS Your Subscription Paid? tor' M_ cLean told' of a• missionary Thomas ' Rae,' who spent fifty years , as a missionary in .Africa Offering received and : dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs.. Wm. Ross. Mrs. Tom; McDonald pre- pared a .splendid paper about the 'women of the Bible' in Old Testament ' days, '.She read the one .:on ;Sarah, • Abraham's ,wife, who 'had been given a. son; Isaac, which name means "Laughter." Sarah' lived to be 127 years old and is the only Woman -*whose ' age • . is recorded in. 'the Bible. Mrs. ' ` Donald McDonald ,read labout Lot's• wife;who was' turn- ell "into a ;pillar of salt, because she, refused to belive God would destroy Sodom ' and Go1iimorah. Mrs. Gordon Finlayson told of Jacob's wives, Leah and Rach- ael.' .Roll "'call 'was answered by a verse -on ``Believe." Mrs, Earl Agnew' INSURANCE, Agency GENERAL INSURANCE fusiness 39 IIOWARD .l GNEW 'v Itesi iier ictal . '4 • .. 4 • 4 44 4, ti E t. ti • t;. • '.