HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1958-07-16, Page 2•r
121! LUCKNOW..
SENTINEL LUCKNQW, • ONTARIO
W,EDNESPAX , .JULY 16th 1958
444
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Birds Eye Brand Dinners, . Roast Beef, chicken,,
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dorm
For. :First
•
I
ime.
For the "first time in 43 years,,
the seven :children of the late
1Vlr, and Mrs, W.J. Treleaven of
Hanley, Sask.;, ,formerly of the,
Lucknow .district, met , in. Winni-
peg for a reunion last, . week
The •gathering centre was the
home of Mr; and. Mrs. R C.
Trimble.' ' Those and..
were
'Mrs., ,Jean, T, Dillion, St.: Peters
burg, Florida; 'Mr,: and Mrs,, W.
8, Treleaven, Vancouver;T Mrs.
Ethel 'T., Spearin, Windsor;;Mr.
and Mrs. "R, ' A. Treleaven, Jack-
sonville, +Florida;.. Mrs,.. 'R, • C,
Trimble, Winnieg; Mr. and' Mrs.
H. J. Treleaven,' Columbus, Ohio,
and' Mr. and Mrs. . G. D. •Trelea-
ven, Saskatoon., •
The farrimily group was .• enter-
tained by grandchildren . of ^•the
r. and Mrs. 'W. J. Treleav-
en, T r. an • 'i"rs, •;
Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Bundy and
Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Treleaven.:
The above clipping 'wa% . re -
R" & W Prepared Mustard, 16 . oz. jar 170:
All popular brands. Cigarettes, :save 31c, • '
ctn. of '200 $2.99
Aunt Mary's` Blend Coffee, lb bag 79e
Circus' 'Brand Homogenized. Peanut. Butter,
4 lb. 'pall : $1.35
PHONE 26
kite Food Store
FREE DELIVERY
,t
'4,
dp
e,
ti
:END IONS,
ERNATI, NAL"
District. Governor Rae J. Wat-
son. and 'Mrs.. Watson, .. Deputy
District Governor : Harvey. Web-
sterY
and Mrs. Webster and Lion
Durnin Phillips and Mrs. Phil-
lips attended' • the Lions Inter-
national • convention. ..:last:. week in
'Chicago. They returned more en -
Mused than ever in . Lionism and
its ,peace,.- gg oodwill •and. `welfare
possibilities.
The following convention re-
poib". Edith
t has been written Y
.and , ,Harvey;:
Before•:'I tell you of the places
we visited, the ' dances we attend-
ed, the entertainment weenjoy-
ed 'xray:";I first bring you greet-
ings from ` 'the :people , . 'of 91
nations as well as :the -people
from • the 49 States: If you.. ever
thought for a minute . that Can-
ada ' wasn't . a very important.
nation ` or that our Maple Leaf
wasn't . a , well ' known 'emblem,
just, wear it in another ;country.
We liad visited our', good -neigh..
bors..to the south many' t1mes be-
forefore
and always . had been' ac-
Corded a :most cordial reception,
but Chicago will take top place
for hospitality in- our r 'books. Peo-
ple onthe street,' policemen, sales,
clerks' and, in fact, everybody
you diet,, if they, didn't grab your
Band arid say "Hello • Canada",
ziiodded " and smiled. It was • par-
ticularlj� noticeable in the par-
ade. 'Each country was given , a
wonderful ovation: Each State
was cheered as theirband and
float went `• by, , but all . the 'way
along ,.the. parade route, the roar
was deafening. for Canada. So for.
the hundreds of hand clasps 'arid
go • wishes sent to each of you
from. the
people we met 'we ;are..
just, carrying' out' their .,desire -to
"Say Hello Canada" to you . all.
.. Poor _wto..leaving . , obtained
hospitality. books, which 'contain-'
ed . tickets for'.dances at: four.
ferent'hotels. ' We were welcome
to visit,'each' hotel each :night and
dance ' or', :go to the one ' nearest
•and remain: for the dance. The
ball rooms . Were ` very, beautiful
and the dancers all mixed -With
the orchestra' leader „ acting • as
master of..ceremonies.`.
• Of the places .. of :interest . n-
cluded: in.' :the ,.hospitality 'books
we visted the following:; The,
Planetarium, The Merchandise'
Mart' , (where 22,000persons are.
employed); the Board of Trade
'building visiting the, grain,brok-
ers' pit arid the 45th floor•'obser-
vatory- r. 000f.. We 'enjoyed ,a two -
f
hour sightseeing : bus tour with a
stop -off at the Museurn of Science
and 'a loll -hour trip to" Brookfield
Zoo. Marshal Fields, of Chicago
entertained the. ladies: with a,
.fashion.'show and 'the' gift of a
'White leather change' purse, while
the men enjoyed ..themselves ' -at.
the, ball game.,
We 'were :taken •from our hotels..
by chartered: bus to the Chicago.
:Stadium for. three nights. The
first evening there was the' call-
ing to . order .a the Convention -by
the Past International Pres. John
Stickle of Charlotte, North •
ar-
olia.• Then, the past International'
presidents escorted Mr. and Mrs":`,
Ed. G. ',Barry, the International
president and wife to the plat-
form., The invocation was given
by Rev. Charles E. ,Mosher,, chap-
lain Veterans Hospital, Nebraska
Responses .to" the addresses: of
welcome . were replied to'. by Aus-
tralia, France, Japan..' and India.
A. Mis.'Pundole of Bombay, India
sang beautifully. Presentation of
the flags of the nations..closed
this session. Sixty-one separate
flags •were presented with a love-
ly . girl dressed in , her .country's.
costume.. Arid you ' stood when'
your flag was presented.
Two following evenings enter-
tainments ' were staged in the
stadium with two : performances
pet. night_ These..,._were, .headed
by top stars in the:; entertainment
world such. as Dennis Day; Jane
Russel, Herb:.Shriner; :Sam Stev
elcome:
Signs
' Dressu p your Centennial Decorations
P
with a
WELCOME. HOME ySIGN`
bl
Availae in •'v
ari ons co'lar: combinations
bilana
AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE
,122
enson, Brenda Lee, The Manhat-
ten.' Rockettes dancers and many
others.
The :35,000 Lions and families
were billeted at nine of the larg-
er hotels, and , several smaller
ones. We were invited to ''visit
the , hospitality rooms of each.
country and' each $tate in these
hotelsfor souvenirs, booklets and
light snacks featuring ,the ,pro-
ducts native. to . that particular
room.. Each one of us, wore a
large name :badge and hat and
jacket of bright orange nge
and' :Au.r-
ple .
. `(Lions colors),. , with : each
state •or country featuring their.
particular emblem:. The lovely'
Maple Leaf was ours
The parade: down : Michigan
Ave. lasted nearly five hours,
with ` 10,00o marchers,. 93 bands,
15,d rums. and bugle ' corps, 16 : un-
iformed delegations' along with 60
beautifully decorated floats. The
most unusual ' . sight , was two
smartly uniformed bands,, 'one
from the Missouri School for the
Blind and the Iowa Braille: and,
Sight -Saving School. Both units;,
which have received the full. sup-
Port of Lions clubs inth their b e aTe
as
employ the "bodily contact'
method of keeping ,,their.,lines
straight. They march 4 abreast,
-elbows touching ' and their stu-
ceived froze S, B Stpthers: whose
first stop en a Western trip wss
at .Winnipeg, • .
In referring' to the clipping
from the Winnipeg Free Press,,
,.Steve comments that. -jt is quite` •
an•,>!
interesting story, it being re-
markable that the Seven mem-
bers of 'the family 'who.. grew to
adulthood are "still" alive Without.
a; break.. There were four, who.
died > rritifarie The Treleaven
family left ` Ontario . about ' a half
century ago. Steve' .visited With
three members 'of. the ,family and •
says, "old . time' gossip was at
its height with us". ' '
• Steve; attended : the' Brandon'
fair which was quite successful,,
although welcome rain interfer-
red to some extent. They even.
had a: hail, storrn, Reports: from
riffrere
to drought, but rain
last.- week
would,at least help the feed sit-
uation
some.
WED SATURDAY;.
AT VWH ITECHURCH'
STOCKIL[.-MORRISON •
In: a double' ring ceremony.,' at
Chalmers Presbyterian, Church,
Whitechurch, wedding vows were
exchanged.. by Marilyn 'Doreen
Morrison,' daughter ' of ..Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Morrison,'
church •and. Francis Harold Stack -
ill, son of- Mr. and Mrs.' Vernon
Stockill of Powassan. The Rev.
Robert • Marshall • officiated.; Wed-
ding triusic was provided by Miss
Mary 'Fisher,' R, :3, `Wingham• and
Miss Karen 'Groskorth, White-
church, was soloist.
Given in. marirage byher
,
father,.' the' bride chose. `.a' waltz
length, gown: oftiered nylon net
over white, satin with lily' point
sleeves and Peter -Pan collar. = A
crown of : nylon tulle . trimmed
with' forget-me-nots l
held, e d, here
shoulder • length' veil '01' white ny-
lon• net. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations. �..
As maid of'honor,. Miss Marion
Buckton, ;•cousin ,of 'the bride,
wore a : gown of ;ice 'blue organza
and: carried ".a" nosegay of pink
carnations. Miss Joyce.: Morrison
was flower girl, ,gowned 'in pink
nylon and ' carried baskets of
summer ' flowers. •••
Mr. Hartley •'Stockill of : Pow-
assan, brother of the:.groom was
groomsman- and 'ushers were Mr.
Ivan , Laidlaw, Whitechurch and
Mr ;: Bruce Hamilton, .Lucknow.
'Receiving
guests the bridee
s.
mother wore a blue: terrylene
dress. with white accessories and
.a corsage of pink carnations. -The
groom's mother chose anavy
crepe dress with'white accessor-
tions.
he.chose
a bForlue dresstravelling- and dustterbride ensechmble .
with white , accessories ' and a
corsage . 'of ; pink carnations. The
couple ,w. ill reside at Blind River, .
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs: Melvin Webster
Varna,, announce the engagement
of - their second daughter, Lois
Elizabeth, to Mr. James Clifford
Hart, son, „of Mr. and • Mrs. Geo.
Hart, 'RR: 2, Brussels. The mar-
riage e will take place' at Varna
on Saturday, July 26th.
• : The •, engagement is announced
of : Helen Maxine, youngest : dau-
ghter of Mrs.' W. Gummow and
the late W.: Gurntnow of'. Red
Deer, Alberta, to William" George
Colwell', •. eldest son of , Mr. and
Mrs. George Colwell of Holyrood,
Ontario., The wedding to take.
place on Saturday, August'2dd in
the '`Knox ,Presbyterian Church,
Red Deer. > .
MISS. WELSH PASSES,
The death of Miss. "Elizabeth
G Welsh, " a . resident of Luck -
now 'for the' past several years,
occurred ., in Wingham Hospital
o Saturday,. .12th:. '
n .Y� July
She. was • a . daughter of; the
late Mr. acid .Mrs.'Matthew Welsh:
of Huron: Township, and is sur:
vived by three sisters, • Mrs.
Christine Rutherford of Ottawa,
Mrs. Marie Beatty of ::Varna and
Mrs.' Eng. Elliott of :Oshawa . • •
' lean conduct-
Rev. Wallace McC
ed • the funeral service at the
McLennan Funeral Horne in Rip
ley` on Monday.• ,Interment was
Gents playing from .: memorized i les and a' corsage' of pink :carna- .in Pine River. Cemetery:
Braille music sheets.
We were very proud and ha .I
PPY
for the Kitchener` Engineers Band
whim won : first prize for .;their,
playing in the parade. •
Our, new : governor, Mr. Rae J
Watson, .was.instrumental in`hav-
in a
change made a i
g g d n the :'can 1:
stitution, and although a very -
busy :man, we had the pleasure
of getting together at times dun
ing the. cvention, This is a
family affair which' no.-,Licln and
his wife and • family should' miss.
if at all possible; to ;take it. in:
Tt was a part' • of our duties to
, try and promote . the. Internation-
al convention for Canada in 1962
to be held in 'Toronto and if
d the
delegates were sincere , we have
a realchance of this happening:
This was truly one large inter
riational happy family 'which will
no doubt'' do more to bring peace
in :this world than any person
could ' dream of. My greatest sur
prise was the warmth of the re-
ception: given 'to Japan after the
bitter war. which, has not ;,long
been coricl'lided.'' Peace is what
you .and I promote • and', the Lions
Clubs are Surely' doing a real
job of it.
• Teeswater Council, has backed
the cement floor project in the
arena to the amount Of $2;000.
The ,'Agricultural Society , Will
plat up $3,000 and the Lions and
tvurling Club $500, each.
These men know
sound
investments
•
ti
le
c
el
al
a�l
A
ti
al
cc
ar
be
. . Huron & Erie, - Canada Trust
Debentures and .Trust.. Certificates.
On units of '$100 or more boththese safe
investments pay;33/4% to 4% interest
"
for periods of 1 ' to 5 yeats. •.
Why, not call in and .ask for details?
Huron &:Erie • Canada Trust
Head 'Office - London, 'Ontario
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES.
Durnin Phali s,
, P s Dungannon,
E.g w�, now
A ne Luck . .
alp
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