The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-10-19, Page 2Tint LUCKi4OW SEirnMis.
LttCKNOW, ONTARIO
.srha Y Uwe ,! On the Ilueen-lievel Ihnonda
Asbeirbed* mall. Post Mee Ottawa
XatobN0bed 1R/3—publieb'ed Each Wednesday .Afternoon
Member el .th . C.W,N A.. and :O.W.N.A.
+ as Rates �#,8Q t ,Ye�ac in advance -- to the US,A,,$5.O.,
Don id Tf aotopedo, PVblieb r
�� Lim Get Pict Attendance
Past Instar Two New Memiers, Plan
dor NaHareenPanty At Arena
..L , The Lucl.'e+ow and DiOztict L ons
Club meeting was ea lled to fir,
Monday at the Siete Church Hall '
with Preeideter M.L.: Undersea in
the chair. •
Lioniei se. ristizta ON. a•aeport
on trams InforMation,,, l •
Macint+ :report that tie -w.
were ready .to distribute fee the
'first '"So ad Of t •. UMW' +d'ra ►,
with onlY 150 tuts en be $61441
; eat. Mon&
Lioia Ebift .Ua Vatted 4241tbe
The *R mu ne sae'"
Commtaid completed raw
eamtltg Committees fear .thesale
.
that will be held etts'*.eetend as
advertised eche an. this
' Uou 'Elwin itieued the: fatst t that
'the soocess of dais eale v•ae.very
depeenderre upon a eee.,p c
• verifwerOhervithe
club:.:
A •men by lime l ittoe,
Seconded by Lon Hoi and Agaew
diet. the An° ! Halloween Party'
. should bre'held y ems.
Oetobee alst in the loci arena •
wed iy by'the r
All Lions Imre `caged to attend
,and help with this p as it wUl
tale the mice of our next meeting
and it is.Peoposed to make our
Fir Brod Draw at dais party..
a naotterk by Lion, Omar Brooks
and .Lunn Bob.Markt , it was
decided that the club wed be res -
Pomade le. for the expense involved
in hail tickets feinted fct the
Lions spcnscied Banton softball
pur(ehase Ball Jackets for the team,
as this team: won the Western
Ontario Championship this season,
the club also decided to purchase
Lion Crests to be put onthe jack-
ets and Lion Harvey Houston was
appohned Id be in charge, of this
project.
Past. District Governor Lion Dr,
;Peter Bissonnette , installed 2 new •
members to the club, Lion Lloyd •
He Berson and' Lion Cecil Garniss
were welcomed to.the club with •
the Lions Roar , to which each man
'responded favourably
Lion Pete also distributed loteio.
perfect attendance pins. to 31 mem-
bers the clubfor attendance • in
the past year. A very noteworthy
achievement which represents 58%
of the Club t
t• e -announced the
official visit of District Governor
Ken Waives of -Owen Sound would
'take Place at our next meeting. to
'be held November• 14th . Lion.
Virden Mowbray won' the •Conven
tion Draw. •
The .meeting closed . with singing
of 0 Canada. • •
1€IJ.s To Live
In Lvcknow
Mrs. Sam Chislett is returning
to ,Lucknoww to live after a short
tisane in Sarnia. . Mr. and Mrs.
iCb glen sold their Kelton bottle.
meth' of the CNR station. to Mr.
and hors. Jack tester Iasi May •
tdula to sell., aasd seas( fug Itt . Sanaa" s . death occurred slacttly be
I fore:they were scheduled to _.move
1011107, �i' 'ba • de o- nia_.ancl as_I cknow.i�s sti1L'
• home to M.'s. Cliislett , she . .
has decided to return to this
community.
She bas purchased the ulster
• 'borne,. just south.. of their tamer
=residence, known t0.rnany as. the
Tt ; pace. A loig tine friend
of the •Chielett fatnii r , Harry Gill,
has sold his `'section .hoose"' prop-
erty and will board with lodr .
. etezz . •
At.: Gil has sold his place to
Mr. and Mrs. Mel King' of Toronto.
also .tti1Td' of on standing of the
• ill and err family .They
Kinloss Township and the surroun-
ding community has lost a fine
Christian gentleman in the death
of Rev, George Benson Cox/who
passed away at Kincardine and
District'General Hospital on Tues.,
day, of last week, October llth, He
was 92 years of ,age in June,
• Rev. Cox, a native of Kinloss • -
T'ownship. was a retired Anglican
minister, who served in various
joints in.Canada and the United
States and then returned 10 his be•.
Moved home township to spend his
retirement years,
Rev Cox made; a lasting
impression on all who had. met him.'.
His friendly , thoughtful manner
endeared`him to all, We at The
pleased,
Sentinel were to haveFell-
ed Rev'. Cox ourgood'friend and
seldom did Rev. CoX cometo Luck.
now that he did .not, drop in to say
hello and to pass the time .of day,
He was keenly• interested in the •
publishing business and when health
permitted, often was a contributor
to the columns of this newspaper.
Although in failing health in
recent months, he was hospitalized
only a short time before his death,
• George Benoit Cox was born in
Kinloss. Township, Bruce County,
on June 29th, 1874, theson of John
W.. Cox and 'Mary . Boyle -He atten-
ded S. No. 3 public School and
as a yoeithTwie ainember o
Churchof the Ascension' Choir at • •
Kinlough 'and later a teacher in'the
Sunday School He attended High
School at' Kincardine , and took
teacher training at Kincardine
Model 'School , . His: first school was
near home, atPure le Grove .Public
School, where he taught . for three
years; :He received his Bachelor of
'Arts Degree from the University
of Western Ontario and graduated
from Huron College:, London, .and
-was-ordained-by Bishop W illiams
He served as rector at' Hanover
and Allen Paris •for three years,::".
The degree of Bachelor. of Sacred •
Theology was ;conferred upon him
.by Trinity. College, Toronto; in
1911 and after a year's study at,
Columbia University, New York,
he was awarded his Master;• of A its
k- degree He also -studied at- the -
,General. ' Theological Seminary in
New 'Torte.
Rev. cox served 14 years at St,
Paul's Chapel lower Broadway,
New York City and was also on
the staff of Trinity Church. Wall
Street. He served for a few years
at St. Clercrent's Church west- of
Tunes Square in New. York and
later was in charge of Hely Trinity
Chureh , Valley Stream, Long
,At his retirement he returned to,.
his bo hood home on con. 10, Din.
loss, bit•has cotntinued active in
church work in,his home church
- • Break • At High at liinitingh , He has.visited more
• ' . thin fifty toiuntries, b3' rail, sea
and. air, and was regarded as 'a
world traveller.
hang some of his sea voyages..
he acted as i 's chaplain includ—
inginelud-
ing .ata: araind -the-world oyage ,
as
ze,, arcen. South. America,. to
e $ Seas and shorter voyages.
he was cca averse to •wa.ikin '
ie feet was lend of it lig re=
notable iceiener or: font Weei
from re Hedsto WLver to the:'St
wTence and S3cu""n ;N>kw Trick Cr
R•
a ss Neu Jersey &Da 'far hilus,
14;*e to daily walks it
lovitICZ 4IL&i it the :�" * es was
"ren a i t t has. "q" ,ble end
tewet card: t „, a trobilerelf w3:i :...
be "0"1$ i fond. The tht.e.„.es he
daces eernette
4Z.• :mpver Inez: rte, l
lorees to societies, ane .tn"`•„�•6'nnn""%'
o e as pieblic . y�yyviet as
t .9.Minstry;
clergy of neighbouring
Flower bearers were p
Cecil Congrant„ Richar
Karl Boyle, .Artidford w4
Ross Ivtartyn, •
Burial was at Ripley' C
Rev, Cox is survived'
Mrs. Alfred (Ada) Hod
Windsor; a sister-lrelav
'William •:Cox of V inloss
two nieces. Mrs. Rudy
Sieloff of Detroit; and
(Mary) Scott of leiren •1
also a nephew, }.,auric(
of London. ,
• He was• predeceased bid
Mr. and Mrs. Jar. (:'c
brother. Williarr. oi(elna
110004111111111116e
to help out in any way. He had.
many hundreds of color slides
taken during his travels.
..In 1951 he presented Huron Col-
lege with the 'greater part of his •
valuable .library.
He believed.'that longevity and
happiness are promoted by always
having varied interests -in life.
The body rested at the MacLenn-
an Funeral Home in Ripley with
the' funeral service being conduct-.
ed at 'St Paul's Anglican Church
its Ripra`y •on.°Thursday, 'October
13th at 2.30 •p . m . St. Pauls `wet
the • church where Rev. Cott.
conducted his first wedding. The '
funeral service was conducted by
• Rt , Rev', H. F. A ppleyard , Bishop
of Georgian Bay assisted, by art.
Rev':.William A ., Townshend,
Suffragen : Bishop of Huron and a
close family friend; Also assing
• in the service was .the , r°ectar of
the Parish, Rev: Stanley, E•..Jay
who read the :lesson and'Canon
R.
W, Stump, incumbent of the
• church of the Ascension, •Kin% egh
Active palibearers.were ,Howard
Thompson, Bert: Nicholson, 'Ger •
. aid Rhody, Francis Boyle, John '
Sc.ott•and ,frank Scott. •
Honorary pallbearers were clergy,
of Bruce Deanery and,•brother
intone 357.1630
,STARTING Times
•$:W p.m.,-Menday is . Thursday'
.7:1S . acid 1:1S -Fred y ,and • .S•Aterd a y
Saturday 'Matlitis -2 01 p.m. •
• Lms.'apd damage Waslightas
Lurlvow. ria . RigS tical fro
e e s eee e e e ea • a .break-in in the earl ha rs of
Moeda` trio): n ; this w .• • Care -
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Oct. 'tar= leedc to disc. -o = z?
e .lei -ate win became t -or1
Niel
:♦.x.6raeg s17.124":1; 'Luz! ,meed
thee wait' :c: r~ e $, e wa"fa rc��
woe. foroedforc e .gal; emz7. A
ani o Jam -A.. , was
ecce w l om.. e l was etzeii RS - - .
'n...F xM., L 11. i.c t.4.1e
• s" ?eoe Mesar. war at the
Suundpi, eyettag7= t, .
line 1R� the iluiliztrz ., The
1. t`ceee W s,.1J.i.• iii• iLy4ai "�•
WED,, THUR., :FRI., SAT., :OCT.. 1 eel:le2!
(4 DAYS) - SPECIAL,
C!®ueope Oskar —• Starr" -
Audrey Hepburn,'Rex' Narrieere • Smiley Holkwa
This iss the male' iOn . inure been *eat to se
• 'Wiriest film Of these `
PLEASE NOTE THAT. DUE TO THE , LENGTH
FEATURE THERE .WILL `SE ONLY ONE SHOW AT 1,
ON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. ,
• r' SATURDAY MATINEE OCTDBER 2t
MON. TUES. (3 DAYS) OST' 24-