HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-03-04, Page 3t ' 4*4
fEDNESPAY,? MARCH 4, 1053 A
>THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO-
I . . 1 • , ■ ..
f ' ’ ‘page three
. *
WOLF CUBS
WED HERE FIFTY-
EIGHT YEARS AGO
Mr. and M^s. Ezekiel Phillips
observed their 58th wedding an-
niversary at their home at Au/
burn on Friday, when friends and
neighbors called to offer congrat
ulations.
The wedding of 58 years: ago
was performed ah the Anglican
Church rectory, Lucknow byRev.
Charles. Mills. The couple were
attended by Eliza Phillips, ■ now
Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt Off Goderich,
sister of the groom, and James
W. Medd, Auburn, brother, of the
bride, / ■ ■ . • ■
Mrs. Phillips is the former Mar
garet EllenlMedd, youngest dau
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Medd of West Wawanoshr.
Mr.. Phillips is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips of
Fordyce//’
.. Mr.- Phillips has three sisters
living: Mrs. Andrew; (Jennie) Fpx
of Bly th; Mrs. William (Keziaj
Hello agciin from Akela, your
ack scribe. It was . good to get
ick to the Jungle again and see
ie usual good turnout M last
eek’s meeting. Twenty - five
uibs reported for inspection, fol
wing (the regular -opening cere-
onies led by Sixer Fraser Ashr
>«/ Special ceremonies .were
iOn held for; the' investiture of
ordori MacNay to full Cub
atus, arid the presentation of
ie year service -pins to Cub Sec-
ids George Gibson, Murray
unter and Cub Kenneth Jones,
he Cub Instructor’s Badge was
resented to Scout Billy Ritchie
>r one-month’s capable instruc-1 Humphrey of St. Helens and Mrs>
on on Cub Test work. The bal- - - -
nee of the meeting was given
7er to instruction and examiria-
on on first, star work with all
aders taking part.
The Whites and the Tawny s
iused a big upset in the Inter-
ix competition last month by
indinig the high-scoring Greys
own to 3rd place. The White
ix, led by Sixer Ashton, gained
>p berth, their first, this year,
ad as’ a result; receive the Hon -
nr Award Pennant and Fraser
ecornes Senior Sixer for March.
•——J* * , i i I ■* i» ... --A- ■
ALF OF FEBRUARY’S SNOW
ELL DURING 4.AST 2' DAYS
Alfred (Eliza) Tebbutt of God
erich. One sister and tjyO broth
ers died some time ago, Mrs. Phi
lips has only, one brother living,
James W. Medd;. Auburn, Two
sister^ and four brothers are.dead.
Mr., and,Mrs. Phillips have one
son, Robert J. Phillips of Auburn
and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
S. (Ellen) Johnston, Auburn and
Miss Laura at ihpme.. Ther couple
are members" Of St. -Mark’s Ang
lican Church?
Afternoon tea was served by
Mrs. T. S. Johnston, Miss Laura
Phillips and .Mrs. Robert J.' Phil
lips. ' •I
I
The month of February , cart
ed but the winter’s trend ph a
did open winter. The high for
te month, was 53 degrees on the
1st, followed two days, later by
ie coldest day . of the month—
mere 18 degrees above zero. It
as a very calm month.
“Rmnfallttbmired“/57^inches“arid-
riprisingly, it may seem, there
ere 28 inches of snow. Much
f it disappeared soon after it
‘11. The last two days of , the
lonth brought 14 inches of snow
r half of the total fall for the
lonth. t -
There was Only one complete-
r clear day, 17 days of partial
jnshirie and 10 days completely
vercast.
WITHIN HOURS Of receiving
word of -the western European
floods your Tied Cross was pro
viding blankets and other mar
teriaiS’-from—supplies—stock-piled
in Geneva.
CHURCH CHANNELS
?' ■ -..........■.
devotedChristians “Worship
iet Jail Sentence
Two district o mbn, charged,
ith taking the ornamental . iron
•om some seats in the no-longer-
sed 4th Concession schoolhouse,
nd selling it for Scrap metal,
*ere—sentenced-last-wee^by
lagistrate McClevis to a month
1 jail. One of the men drew an
dditional 15 days for driving
rhile his license was under, sus-
cnsion. - ' •
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. A.*Winn/B.Ao ,
Minister.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8th, 1953
11 a.m.: Morning . Service.
12.15 p.m.: Sunday School and
Bible Class. >
3 p.m.: Erskine* Dungahnon.
7 p.m.: ‘Sparrows and Altars’.
Prayer Meeting & Bible Study;
Wednesday evening, Mar. 4 th;
at 8.00 p.m? at the home of
Miss Mary MacLeod.
LUCKNOW I
UNITED CHURCH !
Minister^ j
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn, !
B.A., B.D. ...../..1.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8th, 19531
11 a.m.: “Believing in Sacred ?.
Living”. !
12.15 p.m./ Sunday School. |
. 7 n.m.; “Prophets of the Re-|
stored State0? J
I
■.... ................... X" 1 ........ •
Local & General I
• Mr... W, W. Hill is visiting in
Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Etta Roberts has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital:
Mrs. J, M. Greer has been con
fined to bed for the past ten
days, v . ’
Mrs: Neil J.MacKenzic re
turned .from a month’s visit0 to
Detroit. . ;
- Mr, and Mi's. Stewart England
and Terry Lyne,. Mrs. Jim Eng-,
land .andij^onaldavisitecL in Pres-
ton and( Elmira.
. John Hogan and Miss Margaret
Hogah have returned to the fam)
> in Ashfield rafter. spending the i
winter in Goderich.' « ;
Mr. and Mrs, Donald ■McKin
non and iboys Douglas and Don
ald spent the week-end at Aurora
with Mr. and Mrs. Augus McKin
non. / '
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart England
and Terry Lyne, and Mr. ,. Don
England Of Echo Bay, visitecj
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim England, ' f
Mrs. Wilmer Harlton and son
Tommy, of St. - Marys, Mr. and
Mrs. Vic • Kannapiri and Miss
Eileen. Campbell of Kitchener
spent , the week-end with the lad
ies’ ’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Campbell.
Mr;-;and Mrs. - Joe Agnew and
daughter Judy of Detroit spent
the (week-end with ihis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Agnew. They
were accompaiiied~~here? by; Mrs;
Agnew who had been visiting in
Detroit.
. The regular meeting of the
Lucknow Women’s Institute will
be held on Friday; March 13th in
-the—Town Hall.- -Hostesses,/the
Executive. Roll call, “An ^trish
Joke’’. The theme, “Summary of
Home, arid Country”. Program in
charge of Mrs. Philip Stewart;
Pot luck suipper, each one bring
their own dishes.
\ ' / I
As
each Sunday in. the Lord’s House,
it is hard for them to realize
..that there are others who act as
if they would like to see the
church nailed up. With eight
nails it is passible to. naif up the
church. Nail One, Do no go to
-church—whentheweatberistoo
warrn—a close atmosphere, is not
beneficial to bodily health, your
spiritual health will suffer thru
sympathy. Nail Two, Do not go
to church when the weather is
tOo cold; there is no -money, ex
cept for the doctor, in church
, drafts: . Reinember, people are
more liable to get' cold in church
ithari elsewhere. Nail three? Be
sure to be late. Nail four, Take,
an interest in everything but the
■ services? Take sufficient .interest,
to ’ notice" all mistakes and te.il
them to everybody. Nail five, Be
sure to never .put currency ol’
silver on tlie -.plate. Sometimes
put a^ copper oil tlie plate. This
will give you the right, of find
ing fault to an’unlimited extent.
Mail six,- Don’t' tail- to. forget meet
ings fol’ church work- Find fault
...with.. Jiy cry th i ng that. w as .done
and refuse to • do anything- ' be-'
/cause -you. were not consulted.
Nail seven; Bp sin’O to tell the
• minisilert 'his .Taul.ff when "he calls,’,
how .lie does not compare favor
ably * with- his predecessors,
I 'b/ • getting too -proud. Nail, eight,*
On no account send the ministei
tvord* when you arc ilk He should
know -all about it. It is enough
to send tor the -doctor.. Aftei
"Vdtf r~r cwveiwT^ ■
cal Is, tell him how ill '-you .were,;
and ho.w he.neglected you.? ,
•Church of the Airr-CKNX
? 10.30 a.m; ’ ’
Marell 5th, Rev. C. H. Jensen,.
KCA.K; Clinton; March 9th, Rev.
G. Boggs,, Molesworth; March
loth, Rev.desborof March T1 thf-R^v.* W...E.,..
I 1 liumblc. him. if you cart, ije may
i h.„v ■•ati +?;w inn wnud. Nail eight.
Bramwell, Blyth. .
4
'«■ ■ f
i
I
7
0
♦F
I
9
DUNGANNON
theThe February meeting of
Dungannon Women’s Institute
was held at the home of Mrs.
Herb Stothers and was conducted
by the president,- Mrs. Omar
Brooks. After the usual opening,
Mrs. Robt. Irvin read the scrip
ture lesson. The roll • call was
answered by a proverb. Tweri-ty-
five members and 3 visitors were
present. Plans were made for a
card party in the Parish Hall.
( Mrs, Lorne Hasty and Mrs. Clif-
leaders for the Junior club spring
project. Mrs. Hasty introduced
the “nig making” which will be
a rug made, by thk members to
enter the Salada Tea contest. Rev.
G. Watt gave'an interesting ad
dress on “Attitude” stressing the
influence our attitude has on
young people. Miss Norma Sher.-T
wood favored with a solo. Mrs.
Brooks thanked those who had
taken part and the meeting clos
ed with the; Queen-The hostesses
.for lunch were Mrs., Barr, Mrs.
Minnie .Jones, Mr^ J. Finnigan
and Mrs, McConnell.
Mrs. Harvey Mole on Thursday
attended the funeral of. eighteen-
months-old James Melville White,
Owen JSountL She was accompan
ied by hert cousin, Mrs. T. J.
Drennan, tylrs. Albert Brown &
Miss Thelma Johnston,. -Goderich.
Thb child parsed away with virus
pneumonia very suddenly. He
was the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
MelVille. White, formerly of <God-
reich and, his mother before her
marriage, was Phyllis . McCreight
of Port Albert. Surviving child
ren-arte Sheilia 6 and David one’
month. : ■ :
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Err.ington
and daughters, Dianne . arid Eliz
abeth Ann spent Sunday With he.r
Gee, Blyth. ' ’
' Ken Brown; Queen’s Uniyersity
student, Kingston, spent last
Week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wil bur Brown. ■
Mrs. Orlahd.Here has returned
from Goderich Hospital, recover
ing from a bad seige cof sinus.
Mrs. Henry Hdrton, her ihother;
£"aasialing ~
■ ■ v
•<
I
L‘A j
i
THAT NEW' . . .
SPRING SUIT or TOP COAT
For The Men...
Again we have the pleasure of introducing to you our I
■■ special representative, MR; ROBT MacKENZIE, j
popular stylist for t|
^-CAMBRIDGE CtOTFIES
May we Suggest an . early appointment for j
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th i
i. i
at your convenience throughoutJfhe day. ?
1 See tlie hew arrivals in fabrics and styles for j
Spring and Summer; 0 * !
We suggest made-to-measure ’ 1SUITS, TOP COATS, SPORT JACKETS, TROUSERS. ?
*>•
to
■ y
Sfjas^es
Ken McAlliste,r a student. at
Stratford Normal School, spent
the week-end with his parents.
lMe,. ..and .jMrs.rMason. -McAllister/
STANBURY—PETRIE
The Rev. _D. W. Williams of
ficiated at Hie wedding in Vic
toria St. parsonage, Goderich, on
SatuFday77aRerribbrr at 2/b’clbck
of Margaret Eliza Marina* Petrie,
daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. W.
Petrie of Dungannon and Robert
Ball Starubury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Staribury, R. 1, Au
burn. The bride wore a blue grey
kuit with navy, accessories and a
pink corsage. Miss Marjorie Er-
. rington of Dungannon /was. the
bride’s attendant, wearing a pale
green suit with black accessories
and rosb colored corsagp. Mr..
Kenneth Petrie, brother of the
bride, was groomsman. A recep
tion was held at the home of the
bride’s parents, after which the
cbuple left on a short honeymoon.
On their return they will reside
-in-^Gol'borne :Townshlpr7^—
Newlyweds Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford
(nee Mary Sriiith), newlyweds,
were honored with a dance -re
ception at the Dungannon Agri-
<fc.
WINGHAM
KINSMEN
CLUB ■.
)•
Wed., Feb. 25 ..............;.... 0-76
Thurs., Feb. 26 ........1... B- 8
Fri., Feb; 27: .................. G-46
Sat., Feb. 28 ..................... 1-26
Mon., Mar. 2 ..... G-66
■ Tues., ■ Mar. • 3 //tSf...-../~G-5T
u*i
’ i”*. ’ • ■ ’ ‘ . . ■ ’ ; >, ' ■■■' •?” .
cultural hall on Friday night.
Pierces orchestra supplied music
and at lunch time the young
couple were, read ‘an address by
Mrs. Melvin Dickson and Mr.
Grant Chisholm presented them
withr" ^a ~well “filled-^>urs^“0f~
money. The groom responded
with, a fitting reply of good hum
our, thanking: their' friends; for
the gift of money and the fine
evening.
Here’s a real enamel for
inside and outside use on ,
wood, or metal. Paint
woodwork and trim in
sparkling colors, do over »
the furniture in gay tones.
Waterspar flows out easily to
^PITTSBURGH
WATERSPAR
/< • ENAMEL
J a smooth gloss, dries quickly,
resists wear and abrasion, Can ;
be washed of ted without injur
ing its lustre^ r
.FREE—(,Paint Right with \ /’
Color. Py,nai»ics,> booklet J ..J___
*»
ENAMEl
John w. henderson
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknpw: Phone 15& Ontario
V
4
aa