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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-03-25, Page 3* 1 prayer by Mrs. M. Sher- < I 1 Local & General Ji ■' IB.A., b;d. <« last Cub week’s would T 1 \ 1 0 0 Teeswater is currently battling with the Wingham District High School Board in. a Ibid to keep the. Teeswater High School in Church Young Peoples regular meeting of the PAYMENT TO WINGHAM U.S. APPROACHED $8000 MARK N*43 O-G7 N-44 1-21 B- 4 Whites Reds .. Greys Tawny kept for a period of at least three months. • • 10 U the. LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO « ft, ■ r. X bL-p SUNDAY,MARGH-aSHVlsisrrl- 11a.m.: Majesty of the Spirit.I. 12.15 p.m.: Sunday School. ‘ j 7 p.m?. The Heavenly King- j dom. j •. < I- ■ % . * . Minister: iRev. G. A. Meiklejohn, | Art Gilmore R. R. 3, LUCKNOW " ’Phone (il-r-13, Diftigannon - ; , 4- Giving never made anyone poor. «?< Wednesday, march 25, 1953 • ’ INTERNATIONAL nCWS SILVER POLISH Developad by wor/d'i target silverware maker. . This magic housekeeping help is gentle, rubs away tarnish, not silver, and is kind to your hands. Yet the scientific triple-action formula speeds away tar* msh with only the lightest and most' effortless rubbing. In convenient liquid iorm, it’s a joy to use. WM. A. SCHMID JEWELLER ■— LUCKNOW Keep in mind that the Scouts will be holding a waste H paper collection duririg Easter week. Mrs. Robert Webster of Clinton and her son Walter palled on friends in ithe community last . ^ Wednesday."■ - --- Mrs; Ed Thom has been ill with pneumonia for the past week and-Mrv Thom has had a touch of phlebitis. ' Mr. Fraser MacDonald of Wa­ dena, Sask., visited here last week with his cousin, Mrs. Dun­ can MacDonald.. Mr. and Mrs. FraniT'King and- Billie of Toronto spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. James MacDonald and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.: Cameron Mac­ Donald and Mr. W. W; Hill spent the week-end in Flint where they - attended the , Kilbreath-Rogers Mrs. A. E. McKim and’Mrs. W. B. Anderson represented the local • branch at the annual meeting of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross (Society held in the Royal. York Hotel, Toronto, last week. week a statement was published in The News of the receipts and expenditures of the Wingham District Board for 1952. Listed was. the sum of $7,877.68 in tuftion fees pai'd by the Luck­ now District High School to Wingham, while Wingham paid $2,085.03 in tuition fees to. Luck- . how. 7. ” ' LUCKNOW j UNITED CHURCH | Lucknow Presbyterian Church Rev. C. A, Winn, B.A., Minister, PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 29 li aM: Cleansing the Temple. 12.15 pith,; Sunday-School and Bible Class. 3 n.m.r £rslciiie, Dungannon* 7 p.m.‘ “Serve the Lord'With Gladness”. CIIURCH CHANNELS^ Everyone"is talking about edu­ cation. The taxpayer is feeling .the high costs as shown in the •:£al.®-"^te.J9^rents ^notice, the amount of home-work .brought hbrpe. There has actually been cases /where the teacher discour­ aged help at ,hom£"because the methods of 'the present schools are different than a past gener­ ation. Teachers feel that they are underpaid With too. much expect­ ed of them. Educationalists are divided, as to the Merits of the curriculum. The three R’s are-be­ ing neglected. There are tod many’ frills in • education.. • Nqw. ■ schools are being built with features that there were never in schools be­ fore. In all this controversy one element seems to -be missing. - A reporter'of a Toronto newspaper’ put his finger on the spot when he visited a rural school.’ The school compared unfavorably with the well equipped city schools. He did think that the quality of the education in the rural school was better than some of the city schools. The character, personality, and influence of the teacherk was of a higher calibre., The church is interested in the quality and not the amount of education. The influence 'of a good Christian teacher with the proper attitude toward life, the pupils and philosophy Of educa- /tion is the key th our educational TJroblems-^oiiay—All^the-TT^tef^ ials used are good. It is the pror portions and the methods . .used that counts. Co-operation between ^hui^h^,-^tate^--arid--hpme7-would- clear the many problems of mod­ ern education. X Church of the Air, CKNX March 26th, Rev. A. Simpson, Tees water/March 30th, Rev. M. V. Putnam, Listowel; March 31st, Rev. R. A, Brook, Bluevale; April 1st,' Rev. G. Orth, Walkerton; April 2nd, Rev. H. L. Parker, Wingham. ". 7* . 1 ■ . . - ■’ ■ ■ DAUGHTER OF FORMER LUCKNOW COUPLE’ PASSES Mrs. Margaret Tr-aplin Taylor, 23, sister of Major Arthur Trap- lin,’officer commanding the 138th Batter-y^Sth-Regt^Meaford^died- sududenly early Sunday morning of last week in Toronto. " . . Mrs. Taylor; who left her, home in Owen. Sound three weeks ago to work in Toronto, was found .dead on the floor of her room. Death was due to escaping gas. Previous to leaving for Tor­ onto Mrs. Taylor had been em­ ployed by Edwards of Canada, Ltd.,’Owen. Sound. Survivors, include her parents; Mr. and Mrs! Albert Traplin, 1161 2nd Ave., Owen Sound; Major Arthur, Traplin, Meaford; . Mrs. Bernard Jordon, Otfen Sound; Harry and Jack Traplin, Kitch­ ener; . Tom Traplin, Durham; Glen Traplin, Marathon. /• . The Traplin family lived in Lucknow for several.years, when their lather was employed here as a' mechanic. 1 .__• , CHURCH NEWS I’rpSbyteriRb Evening Auxiliary . The March meeting of. the Presbytbrian Evening Auxiliary was held at the Manse with Miss Gladys MacDonalci jn the chair. The scripture was read by Mr& Mulliu and Mrs. Garfield Mac-. Donald. The topic iby Mrs. C. Mason, was followed - by hymn- 450, Mrs. Pollock gave, a very in* teresting talk on a chapter. of “Jungles Ahead”., Mrs. 'Norman Taylor played:, a piano solo and the Bible study was given by Mrs, Wasliey. The next meeting is to. be held on April 14th at the'rhome of Mrs, James Little, as the regular date falls on tlfe same week, a? the SynodicM ’iri. Wingham; The 1 current events were given by Mrs, O. Pedersen followed by. ’hymn 254, . with the closing wood. United The Lucknow United Church Young Peoples was held on March 17th. The meeting was opened with -a sing song led by Gladys Kilpat­ rick. After a prayer the meeting was turned over to Ruth Trelea* ven who is .the 'Stewardship arid •Training, convener. The scripture was read .by Marilyn Kilpatrick. A story on Missions in India was read by Marilyn Kilpatrick, Eliz­ abeth Webster, George Webster and William Ritchie? Discussion groups were appointed to discuss ‘‘How W^/ Can Help Get New Members for Our Church”. The business period included a mo­ tion that fees should be raised and a” discussion j on the, object* ives vire have set. An Irish game was played. . Hackett’s WM.S. Meeting _Hacke_tt!s4^.M.S.^meeting_was. held at the' home of Mrs. ;Cliff Menary with 13 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Andrew Ritchie presided. Hymn 252 fol- lowed by the ^Lord’s prayer open­ ed,the meeting. Heralds reporting w-ere Mrs. Bert Alton and Mrs. Gordon Johnston' on India. Mrs. Blake Alton read an article on sick visiting. Mrs. Jim Nelson took the study book. The ladies are very, pleased with the new cupboards in the church. It was decided to have Mrs. Jack Thompson • of Wingham give a talk and show slides on mission work in Trinidad ait our Easter Thank offering meeting in the church April 1st at 8.00 p.m. Mrs. Bert Alton closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess, assist­ ed 'by, Mrs. Aivin Alton, served a dainty lunch. 1 ' South Kinloss F. & F. Group Mr; and Mirs. Warren Zinn were the hostesses for the March 23rd meeting of the South Kin­ loss Faith and Fellowship. It w'as a St. Patrick^ social with group four in charge and a good at­ tendance. The meeting was op­ ened 'by a, hymn and prayer by Philip Steer. Rev. Baulch led an inspiring devotional period when three religious pictures wbrt shown,* Scriptures corresponding to the pictures were read by Bet­ ty Hamilton, Joan Hamilton arid Frank MacKenzie. Mr. Ted Coll­ yer read a reading which en­ lightened us on the life of the patron saint Patrick. A solo “When.Irish Eyes Are Smiling** was sung by. Mrs. Philip Steer and" much enjoyed by all. Air Irish reading iri the Irish, dialect -was-r-rea d—by—Mrsr—Lloyd^Mac~ I i I •: 1/7 .................................................................. ..... Sanderson’s LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEAR I ■ ■ • to J Sodded tyadJwMA i I I i 1 i i i i I i i I SPORT JACKETS all | sizes, for men, youths, boys. |, TROUSERS — your price?, new materials’.and . styles. /For the family. ." " " SUITS^-Stock and t o me as - ure.tSpring tones & checks. • SHIRTS—-new collars and colors.’ Sizes 12¥2' to 17¥2 .All prices. TIES — glamour for the men. Color for the youths, &ow ties for the family. ACCESSORIES—jewellery, belts with initials, handr kerchiefs, gloves. i SOX—* wool, cotton. A? ny­ lon. Full si2e range and budget prices. v T 7 - WOLF CUBS “Akela, we’ll do bur best; Dyb- dylb-dyb-dyb. We’ll Dob-dob-dob­ dob”. To ; those of you who are, or were Cubs, this is a familiar salutebuttothoseoutsideof Cubbing circles it may seem rath­ er strange. It is known as the Grand Howl and is used in the Gpeningaridclqsing^ceremonies of Cub meetings, -as a welcome to the “Old Wolf, Akela” who is the Cubmaster, and at the same time to show that all are ready to obey- his command. The call of the Pack all over -the. world .is “We’ll do our best”. (Dob) rind the Cub motto is “JDo yoiir best” (Dyb). Hence the “howl”, that is given by all invested Cubs grouped, in a circle in a squatting’ wolf-like position which is • a familar part of our Cubbing pro­ gram. ‘ • ■ 7’’ ■ 7 ; O— .. '■ • Twenty-three. Cubs turned out last week for another busy meet­ ing of First Star tests and in­ struction. Tawny Six defeated the Greys 6-4“mTFloor hockey which makes the standing as W .... 2 . .... 1 ...J : 1 ~ : .... 1 —It/was decided at meeting that t each made a Coronation Scrap Book which would counit for his Col­ lector’s Badge which calls for a scrapbook diary of events’, neatly and systematically arranged, and follows: L 0 1 . 2 ~ 2 Dougall, followed by a duet, “Galway Bay” by . Mr. and Mrs. •Steer. Lloyd MacDougall con­ ducted some contests and Mrs- Ira Dickie . moved the. vote qi thanks. Grace’ was sung: follow­ ed by a time, of good fellowship and—refreshments; Service and Satisfaction in Fluinbing ; and. Meeting Automatic Oil Furnaces Jn- stalled—See The Oil Ranges," Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs f • Eavetroughing, ' Air Conditioning. District Agent For BEATTY PUMPS & REPAIRS :T ! ■■ 1' i3 j ■. COATS—large assortment in gabardine, checks,* twills, wool cord, fleece, . char- maine. These include miss- - es, juniors'and half sizes. _ 10 to-.20 and 16¥2 to 26^. | See our range of ever pop- | . ujar All Purpose Coats. •’ SHORTIES rr— colorful and comfortable; All sizes. ... s SUITSto measure and j stock. Selected assortment. New.and latest styles. DRESSES IJ’ : You will be delighted with j our styles; prides and size = range. Colors, prints, ny­ lons, crepes, etc. 9 to 19, 10 to 20714% to 26%.- Accessories are here in abundance. If any Cubs have riot already begun Test 7 for the First Sftar, please do so at once. It calls tor growing one of; the? following: (a) a bulb in water, peat moss/ sgnd or soil; (b) a chestnut or. adorn as above or (c) mustard, . cress, peas or beans on flarineL Slipping an indoor house plant will7 also ibe accepted. Keep a record of date of planting and results of growth. , Scout Alvin Baker was present­ ed with the. Cub Instructor’s' Badge upon completing one month’s satisfactory instruction at; -Gulbs~Scout“HilFRitchie“previous^ ly received this award. Presented With Plant At a recent gathering in God­ erich Miss F. R. Price was pre­ sented ' with a .lovely plant in recognition of her services dur­ ing the past seven years in teach­ ing pre-school-age children to Skate. WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB Wed., March 18 . Thurs., March 19 J Fri., March 20 Sat., March 21 "...... Mon., March 23 ..... Tues., March 24 ... “N” completed Mar. 25-T-N-43 by J. Schumacher, Walkerton. “I” completed Mar. 21—1-21 hy James Currie and Mrs. , M. Cameron, Wingham. “B” completed Mar. 17—B-7 by Mrs. Charles Blatchford, Wingham. FULL HOUSE PAYS $400,00: GREAT NEWS * * r . r • • ' • • s ■ r • • , for the Residents o£ the Lucknow Area .' - Approximately 5,000 persons will be needed between the ages of 18 and 65to carry out a gigantic program now shaping up that will greatly help the residents of this vicinity y This huge public benefit will rock the entire area. The echo will be heard , for miles. Every person will receive full details in mail About Monday or Tuesday. DON’T MISS IT! !