HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-03-18, Page 94 it %I
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to
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THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
T
Phone 150
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Easy "Glide on" Application
—goes on as easily as stroking
a wall with a dry brush I
V
“It must be kind of difficult
eat soup with a moustache”.
, “Yes, it’s quite a strain”.
4
ft
ed with prayer after®, which
social time was spent.
No Messy Cleanup —
your hands, brush, or roller
coater all come clean
with water.
-ft
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
O ,
■a.;' >• ■
.&
Ontario
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1953
Art Gilmore
R. R. 3, LUCKNOW
’Phone 61-r-13, Dungannon
I
PAGE NINE' .
There are several but of school
. with cplds. . i ■ . .Miss Helen Salkeld was at Zion
school op Friday night showing
pictures of her tour Which were
real good and. interesting.
We are'glad to hear Miss Elaine*
Cook is home after being in Clinr
ton Hospital for ea -week. ’’ 7
The March meeting of the W.
M S- wap held at the hojne of
Mrs. Jim Hunter with 15,. present
and two. children, Mrs. Frajhk Rit-
efiie^presided,.Mrst Raynafd read
the minutes* Mrs. Jack McDonagh
took the devotional, Mrs. .Wesley
1 Ritchie bad the? Christian Stew-
ardshlp7"Mrs/'Bill Hunter is tak-
ing<care? of lire CKristidh Stew
ardship until Mrs. Jakb Hunter
is able to be back with us. Mrs.
Lloyd Hunter vis to arrange the
program- for the next meeting
which will be at. Mrs, Nelson
Raynard’s. A thank you note was
jeceiived from Mrs7-Andrew for
the plant sent her. The study book
was taken by Mrs, Bill Hunter.
: Mrs. Earl Swan gave a reading.
Mrs. Frank Ritchie closed’’with
prayer., ■ .
Mrs: George Hunter took over
the wX^hieefing. Ws- Swan
read, the scripture and the min^
. utes were read by Mrs. Will Hun
ter in the absence of Mrs. Jake
Hunter. Plans were made to make
aprons. The bazaar was discuss
ed and thr.ee completed quilts dis
played Ite
ed with prayer after ®- which a
Service and Satisfaction in
Plumbing
••..and
Heating^>
Automatic Oil Furnaces in
stalled-—See The Oil Ranges.
’ FURNACE REPAIRS
Bathroom Fixtures ^ Repairs
. . Eavetroughing,
Air Conditioning.
District Agent For
BEATTY PUMPS & REPAIRS
NEPHEW killed
IN CAR CRASH
(WHITECHURCH NEWS>
Mr. and frMi^. .Arthur Moore
received word op Sunday night
of the death of their nephew,
Frank Welwood, who. was killed
in an auto accident near Orange-
(ville. He leaves to \mourn, his
Wife Margaret, who was hurt and
in Orangeville Hospital and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wel
wood, one brother. Arthur of
Durham and^tbree-sistersr Ethel?
Mrs., Yuill of Orangeville,’ Irene'
and. Edith at home. Mrs.* Arthur
Moore; Mr." arid Mrs.’. Stanley.
Moore and Mrs. Walter James
motored down bn. Tuesday to the
funeral. . ’:
Mr,. Billie Fisher and Miss*
Mary Foster .of. Mitchell-spent the i
week-end at: the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher. ’ „
’ Mr. and Mrs. ’ fteil McCallum
of Lucknow spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. • Alb "McQuillin. '
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Scott of
Ripley ‘Spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Caslick.
' Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Bell and.
Heather1 spent the ’week-end at
Burford. / _
Mrs. A. C. Kennedy arid dau
ghter Emma of Vancouver & Mrs.
Bagg of Unionville spent a few
days last week at the. home of
tMt.m and MtS.~ E<- GroskortK.
Mr.' and. Mrs, E. Groskorth
spent the week-end at Unionville.
We are sorry to hear that .Mrs.
J. J, Tiffin isn’t as well as her
ihany friends would like to hear.
She was taken to Wingham Hos
pital on Sunday.
Mr.. & Mrs. Cameron Simmons
and Nancy spent the week-end
with her parents,: Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Martin. '
. Mr. B. D. MoCIenag'han has
purchased the farm from Orville
Mitchell. ‘
Mrs. Ezra Welwood spent a few
days last week in London where
her husband is seriously, ill in
Westminster Hospital?
Mr. Orville Mitchell and Mrs.
Brown spent the week-end at his
■ home here. Mrs. Brown is stay
ing up for a while. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Jantzi &
family of Milverton spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fish
er and Mrs. D. Kennedy.
rMr; and Mrs: Hayes of Detroit
spent the week-end with Mr. &
Mrs. Russell Ritchie and*1 Mr. and
Mrs. V. Emerson,
M. CARRUTHERS HEADS
KITCHEN KAPERS GROUP
On Friday evening, March 13,
“The Kairshea Kitchen Kapers”
met at the home of, Mrs, Tom.
MacKenzie for- their opening
meeting. The two leaders, Mrs.
MacKenzie sdjd Mrs, Lawrenc.h
MacLeod "and eight girls 'were
present, - •••■ :
This being the first meeting^
the .election . of officers took
place: president, Marilyn, Car
ruthers; sec., Helen. Weiler; press
^e-por-tery^M^r^^^dintyre^ The
'above name was decided on for
this group .which is taking the
course, ‘‘Dressing Up Home
Grown Vegetables”. ’
Following' the business,; the
leaders discussed the record
books, the Home assignment"'and
working procedures in preparing
i foods. Tips ori .measuring and the
importance of . .vegetables in the
diet were discussed. The thOme
song was rehearsed .several’ timep
followed’ by a I dainty lunch 'by
the hostess.
The nejxt meeting is to be' held
on Thursday evening, •. March 19,
at the home of Mrs.; MacKenzie.
The home assignment is. to learn
“Canada’s Food Rules”.
Doubtless, most people will re
member’ what an- old-fashioned
winter is like, even if they don’t
get the drift this year.
The Hunter-Kilpatrick Group'
The. March meeting of Group
III of the W.A. was held at the
home of Mrs. J. C. McNab "on
Wednesday afternoon; Mrs. Kil
patrick presiding for the opening
exercises. The meeting, opened, by
the singing of. hymn 483, follow
ed by prayer by Mrs. Kilpatrick.
The"scripture reading was given
by Mrs. Hunter. Reports were
given by the treasurer, also the
sick committee.,Plans Were made
for the banquet. The roll call was
answered by an Irish joke by 19
members. Mrs. Ernie Crawford
was convener for the following
program: the story of St. Patrick
was given by. Mrs. Philip Mac
Millan; Mrs. Orland Richards-
gave a reading, on the lives of
some Irish ’ poets and some of
their poems. An interesting paper
was ,given, on 'the history of Ire
land and some early Irish set
tlers by Mr,s.; Drennan. AC the
close of the meeting an auction
sale was. held of home baking
and other food products to the
value of $12.30. A vote of thanks
was given the hostess and ihos<^
in charge of the- program.
Olivet W.M.S.
The Olivet VLM:S. held >th'eir
March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Norva! Stewart. The meet
ing opened ‘ by singing a hymn
after which the Lord’s prayer
was repe’ated in unison? Mrs, Wal-
ter-; Black read the scripture and
gavp' the meditations. Mrs. Elmer
Osborne led in prayer. Mrs. Lloyd
Cornish read a poem after which
Mrs. Howard Henry gave the last
chapters of the study book. Mrs?
Norval Stewart gave a reading.
Mrs. John J^cCharles sarr|f “The
Lord’s, Prayer”. Plans Avere made
to entertain the St, Andrew’s
W.M.S. from JEtfpley at the April
nieetijig. It' was also decided to
hold a quilting in the near future..
Mrs. .Melvin Colling gave a read
ing after which. Mrs, John Coll-
ing gave the closing remarks. A
hymn was sung and Mrs. W. S.
McGuire closed the- meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served and a :
social time enjoyed,
?? m
nms3r
WEEN
1
t y Dry in an hour
fpr rehanging pictures
and drapes.
r ' ‘ : a
Scrubs Clean Again and
? Again -r- without harming its
,..’lovely satin finish.
PITTSBURGH
WALLHIDE
nvnamiB
SATIN
FINISH
Bruce .Butter Output Up
Bruce County produced 54,723
pounds more of butter in Janu
ary this year - than during the
corresponding, period the year be
fore. 1953 output was 298,178 lbs.
as against 243,455 lbs. in. 1952.
*-■ _ ..J..,
Guest — (watching, youngsters
p.ounding nails into ' furniture):
“Joe isn’t that an expensive past
time your son has? How can you
afford it? ’
Joe: “I get the nails1 whole-
sale”., ® '
F
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
T-Ucknow
It was a wise man who said,
“What, is wanted is not more jaW
bat^abetteiypublic^opinion”.—Of
course, it is only a strong public
Opinion behind it that gives val
idity to any law. On the- other
hand & law is just the crystaliz-
atiqn of public opinion. The
trouble' is. thqt- public opinion is
loo much ,at the mercy of slanted
propaganda. So it is. very im
portant that men In public, of
fice be on their guard against
making' .irresponsible, statements
or giving snap verdicts. It is also
-import-ant-tha1t--the-peoplerof-the-
toWns.and concessions ..refuse .to
let themselves be imposed upon
by. any subversive propaganda.
The only sbtirid basis for public
opiniori is facts'-^, all the facts.
Weigh .the facts—make up your,
mirids/ That’s : the privilege arid
that’s , the responsibility of the
citizens of a democracy. Such an
infoi'fnedzpubric opinion will‘ give
stability to oui' laws,-—Ad vt. .
•
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