HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-11-25, Page 12PAGE. TWELVE; .
THE, LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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Morgan. Henderson on Tuesday,.
November 17th. Mrs. Gordon
Fisher 'and. Mrs. Milton Rayner
volunteered' to • go on the nom-
inating committee for the offi-
cers of 1960. Mrs., N. Johnston
gave the Bible . Study. Mrs.
Ronald Forster gave the topic
on "The influence of Mothers
of the old Testament" and the
results of. that influence onthe
lives of their children. Hymn
680 was :sung 'and the meeting's
was closed • with prayer by Mrs.
Stewart Jamieson,
;Olivet .United Church W.M.S.
'The Olivet W.M.S.- held their.
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Sandy 1Vf acCharles. The
roll call was '•answeredwith a
donation of candy to be sent to
a • Veteran's Hospital. Mrs. Don-
ald MacTavish read ' . the scrip-
ture. Mrs. Allan_ MacTavish' led
in prayer. Mrs. Dunlop gave a
few remarks on Thanksgiving
in .Ireland, Mrs, John. MacChar-
les favoured with .a solo.,.The
topic was given by Mrs. Oscar
.W1ui 'te.. The; meeting closed with.
a hymn and prayer • was offered
by Mrs: Alex MacTavish. Lunch
was served • and a •" social time
enjoyed. .
Ashfield Presbyterian W.M.S. •
Mrs. Alex MacDonald was
hostess for the meeting of ,Ash
field W.M.S.. on Thursday,' Nov-
ember 19th. Mrs. D. M McKen-
zie was. • in charge of the pro-.
gramme. and op- ened with the
• puirpose.,; The theme of
'the meeting ,was "Influence, of
women in ` the Old Testament • as.
mothers.” Mrs. Stewart Mac
Lennan had .the • scripre,' • med-
itation and prayer and she chose.
1st Samuel 2nd- chapter and
• spoke of Hannah •.who personi-
fied the ideal mother. Mrs; Wm..
Johnston . gave .a 'paper on "Mo
thers." Mrs. William Ross' a
reading entitled "Influence."'
Mrs: Ewart • Jamieson, Mrs. Wm.,
McDonald, Miss Sadie. Johnston,
•] Rrs: Reuben Wilson and . Mrs.
D; R. McKenzie gave the story:
of. several Bible women, Rebek-
ah, Ichabal, Bathsheba, Deborah,
Ruth and Naomi.. Mrs. William
•MacDonald and Mrs. Jack .Col-:
. linson sang a • duet A A Bible quiz.
on the New Testament was con-:
ducted by Mrs. D R: McKenzie.
l' Rrs'. D. A. MacLean .gave a read-
, . 'fug. Roll call . was 'answered *by:
a • verse :on "Remembrance:"
„ :Mrs; William.. `Ross conducted
the business of the meeting., She
advised : the members that the
vacancies : on ,.the Presbyterial ,meeting with, . a 50c gift ex-
change.., Note change 'of date on
account of • Christmas concert
being held at:. S.S. Number . 9
on 'Thursday • night; December
LANGSIDE • NEWS
'The Ladies' Aid is to ,meet at
the home of Mrs. Faris'', . Moffat
on • Monday evening,. November
30th. This is the Christmas
P.taff had been :. filled., Mrs. Earl
Howse and. Mrs. Stewart:Mc
1 ennan i were appointed to take
part in the devotional exercises,
at the afternoon' session of Pres-
bytery to be held in . Wingbam
on January 12th, Mrs. William
Johnstori, was pianist 'for the
meeting.
Presbyterian; Evening Auxiliary
The November meeting opened
3rd and S.S. No. 8 on December
• There Was a real good crowd
at 'Langside Hall ' on Friday
evening in ` honour of Mr.: ' and.
Mrs: Hugh' MaclVfillan (Colleen
Tiffin). At the lunch hour, Gor-
don Wall, ' read an address and
with an introductory verse and Mrs. William. Scott, presented
th . f Mr them with a p -se of money:
I NO
,
INTEsDA'Y NOV, :25th, 1959
ortu:
to earn.
lam
• A
on money invested for 1 to 5 years
in a 'safe' guaranteed British Mortgage certificate.
To invest see your, Local agent or send' us your cheque.
•' • our�'nvestn�'ent.
Don't delay -. interest begins the day we .'get y. •
BRITISH MO
Founded in 1872
Head Office: 'STRATFORD
Friday ,evening visitors • witch'
Mr. and: Mrs. William Evans,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
Conn, Alma and Muriel. ,
'Mr: and. Mrs. Fred Tiffin as-
sisted' Mr.
s-sisted':Mr. and Mrs. • ;Victor Em-
erson on Friday to.'move to their
cottage home at.. the east end of
Whitechurch; recently ' vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell ,and
family. Mr. and . Mrs: Emerson
have rented their • other home:
•New neighbors _have' lbought
And. moved onto the farm form-
erly ` owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Kay, who have moved to their
other home near Wroxeter: This
is the former Elmer Huffman
farm.
•
Mr: and Mrs. Pat . MacMillan,
Margaret, Eugene and "Robert,
Mrs.• Stanley . Swass : 'arid' Elita- •
beth Ann, Mr, and Mrs: ' Harold
Smith and : Mar ie of Tiverton,'
Albert Bailey, ".Jim .MacMillan
were Sunday 'visitors. with Mr.
and Mrs. Fra•n. k .' Miller.
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II HOODLUMS `RUN WILD''
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A number' of Ontario towns.
suffered recently • from or-
• ganized and liquor -inspired
rowdyism . At Newmarket•:
last month, citizens in • a pet -
Rion to the reeve .reported,
that • youths . were swearing,
smashing bottles, and annoy-
ing women.: •Residentstesti-
fled. at a police . comnussion
hearing that hoodlumswere
running wild . in the 'town: :
One' resident said that on
the- main street,• in the even •
Ings, "you don't walk, .you
rung ,or
A gang' which according to
provincial 'police, holds Wild'
drinking . bouts in : Thedford.
and Forest, :descended on
• Arkona at Hallowe'en, start-
ed four fires .in the street,,.
hurled eggs ,at residents and
stoned three policemen. Cit*
izens refused to give evi-
dence, .. fearing • what ' Was
,described 'as "a Small but
vicious gang' of hard 'drink-
inig Hoodlums."
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ANGLICAN
"We, : have reached• the point where intoxicants have
■ begun to tyrannize'much of modern social life. Social drink
▪ n ing habits have thus ' been approved in the , minds' .' of
m maturing youth • .. It' is nothing less than .a national cala-
�' mity."—: Most Rev: W. F. Barfoot, former Primate of All
u Canada.
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BAPTIST
n ° "We call upon our ministers to : express uncompromising
opposition to .the liquor traffic in public and in ,private,
2 and to .urge our •people • to practise total abstinence. .—
:a Convention of Ontario and Quebec, :1959.
o UNITED Y, .
"Continued . and uncompromising hostility to the liquor'
%trade ' — Official. policy- as published in the ,Observer.
' ■ ROMAN CATHOLIC '
r "Everything warns us' the consumption of alcoholic
W drinks is t , essive.:. . . And "yet wego on as 'if it :were
• co iz
n is being corrupted." — ,Mdst Rev. Georges 'Cabana, Arch=
,bishop' •of • Sherbrooke.
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PRESBYTERIANa • "In. view of• the unprecedented consumptionacof .alcoholic
ri beverages and the alarming • increase in the number of , dis- • •
u ` . and themost,
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deplorable h am ly and social condit o s, must not Christian
P love compel every believer to bring his liberty and res -
u posibility to the feet of Jesus Christ?" — Board of
sa Evangelism and Socia],. Action.
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nothing. Our..people ,are becorn �ng a
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1 ho l' q1. • Our
youth
Outbreaks of this kind
have been • reportedin the
ne�v
• ` sp �apers from other cent-
res, all under •the • Liquor
Control Act. •
In; Huron, under the Can-.
ada Temperance ° Act,• we
just do nothave this sort of
thing. '
,On • November 30thy vote
against the. revocation of
the C T.A.
14K
The Only Way To Be Sure .'Of Keeping Beverage Rooms Outi
. 01 Huron
. .
CountyIs To Hold . ... ThCanadTepacAct
4
.Published by Huron +C.T A. CommiMtee s
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LOWEST. RATIO OF AI;COHOLICS : 'e
Beverage rooms would Soon �briti g it up , to th4 Ontario: so
average. ■
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Broken homes are chief: factor. Liquor wrecks homes.
%.
LESS JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
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`FEWER CHILDREN UNDER C.A.S.. i .
Huron's percentage of the age group; 0
-19 is. 0.77, coin- ■
pared with. 0:91 for. Perth, ' 1.51 in Oxfords 1.56 in Peel
and "2.43 in Manitoulin.', ' •
cent • of Chiilill'czi's
Welfare workers say
� .7� to 80 per
Aid eases 'come, from homes affected. •by 1A( 0r,
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FOR . THE REVOCATION
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AGAINST THE REVOCATION X
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