HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-15, Page 2Vancouver Island;SOONER
Moore’s Paints
l.
> .
S AV E TIM E! S AVE M O N E YI
/
I
1 I*
—- niuvji CXIiU 1X13 JdWACI wm*'
at one time manager of the Bank?•»
?s,' all of Vancouver, and Pfi /* F
Herbert O. Humphrey, of V3 • • <
$6.95 Gallon; . $2.00 Quart
“Use Moore's 1 coat White.
Moore's One Coat Exterior White does in one
. coat what most paints will. do only in two. Very
dense hiding — covers any light color in one coat.
Recommended for previously painted surfaces in
fair tb-goiod condition. For new work ;or worn
surfaces, use a prime. coat of Moorwhite Primer. '
TOP VALUE—< $7,85 Gallon;
BEST FOR YOUR PORCH FLOORS
Moore's Porch .and Deck Paint is really tough and
durable r- a rugged paint made to withstand heavy 2
. traffic and outdoor exposure, it dries quickly to a
hard high gloss finish which is easily cleahed.
; 7 Use it bn wood Or concrete porches and steps, 7
decks of boats, and as a'heavy duty interior floor .
enamel.
TOP VALUE
B.ct Shorthorn Association, and.1 feroom is a son of Mr.' and Mrs; .
the B.C. Cattle Growers’ Associ- L. E. Finney, and his father was
, at one time manager of the Bank
Mr. Paterson was the first >pres* of‘Commerce branch in Dtick*
id^ht of the.Fraser Valley Reeves how.
, ' . ■ ’ . . • • 1 I.. ■ * ’ ’• .
The ideal finish oyer old paint> wallboard or
wallpaper/ Wall^Satin is the ultra-modern .finish —*
goes on with remarkable ease; dries quickly and
washes like .an enamel. Its low sheen ,and lovely
colors mdke it a delightful finish for living rooms,
bedrooms, etc. ■ ■ .
TOP VALUE— ■?■'. $7.50 Gallon; $2.00 Quart
. • . ...... 1.^ Vn. , , . ; —. ■. ..........—
0
PAGE, TWO
Al
RAILWAY
TIMETABLE
CHANGES
\ Effective
SUNDAY 4-
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW*. ONTARIO y; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 195$ .
APRIL 26th, 1953
agents
CANADIAN
NA T/ONAL
South Kinloss W.M.S.
Twenty-five ladies met at the
OFFER $2,000 IN HIGH SCHOOL
BETTER-WRITING CONTEST
High school students through
out Ontario are eligible to twin
$2,000 in a letter writing contest
just announced by the Honour
able Lpuis P, Cecile, Minister of
"Travel and Publicity for the Pro-
jbiircb. ■ •
The contest is sponsored Jby his
;; I)elparlmenr tbrencbutage" Ontario
students , to (write letters inviting
friends and relatives^ who live
beyond Ontario/ either in Canada
OF the United States, to come to
Ontario this year. Contest^ rules
, are now b e i n g advertised
throughout the Province. . ?
First prize is $400, second $250,
and ,$100 as third, followed by
50 prizes of $25 each. All students-
enrolledHnGradesIXt:oXIIIor
their equivalent are eligible. Let-
ters are not to exceed 200 words
and may be Written in English
or French, Students must_have
their teacher certify that the let-
/ ter submitted is. their original
work. There is no limit as to in
dividual entries.
To qualify, each entry must
be accompanied ib|r the name and
address of a non-resident of On
tario to whom a free1 map and
literature will be sent by the De
partment.
home of Mrs. Frank MacKenzie
for the April meeting. The presi
dent; Mrs^ Baulch, presided and
opened the meeting with scrip
ture verses and prayer. Letters
of thanks were read and also a
rbply /from Mrs* Hugh. MacMiL
Ian. It was decided that Rev. and
Mrs. Baulch would plan an East
er Thankoffering meeting. Miss
Dean. MacLeod, Mrs; A. MacIn
tyre and MisS A, MacKay Were
nominated^asacommitteetoplan
a special 60th anniversary meet
ing. The treasurer’s report was
read and the Supply and Bale
letter discussed. Twenty-one re
sponded to the roll call, an East
er verse. The solo JThe Old . Rug
ged Cross’’ by Mrs^Tom MacKen
zie was much enjpyed. The topic
biY different religipns in Africa
was made more interesting by the
following reading different p^rts:
Mrs. E. Keith, Mrs, L? MacDoug
all, Mrs. T. MacKenzie, Mrs. Har
ry Lavis and Mrs. H. Buckton.
A vote of thanks was extended
by Mrs. A. Hughes. After sing
ing hymn 259 Mrs. W. F. Mac
Donald closed the meeting
prayer, after which lunch
served and a social half
enjoyed.
with
was
hour
Presbyterian Thankoffering
" The Easter Thankoffering: of
the ’ Evening Auxiliary and " the
W.M.S. was held in the basement
of the Presbyterian church with
Mrs. Morgan Henderson taking
the chair. The meeting was open
ed with hymn 212 and Miss Mary
MacLeod took the. scripture read
ing- and meditation. A duet by
Miss Belle Robertson and Mrs.
Cam MacDonhld was enjpyed fol-
lowed by prayer~\by~Rev. Winn i
and a pleasing violin selection by
Jack Kennedy. The guest speak
er for the evening, Mrs. Hyndr
manofCranbrook,gave avery
interesting talk on the Easter
story. A vote of thanks to Mrs.
Hyndman -was given by Mrs.
Clair Agnew. Miss Gladys Macr
Donald gave a reading and the
meeting closed With hymn 220
and prayer by Rev. Winn, Mem
bers of the Evening Auxiliary
served lunch..
RUB BE Rl ZE D W A L L-S AT I N
—i—L------------U------------:—_;________a.
KINLOUGH :
....... 3 f----. . V P
ALEX PATERSON
DIED INTHE -WEST
Alexander Donald Paterson,, a
Huron Township lad who grew
to young manhoqd in this com
munity,. before going West, where
he made’ a name for himseH,
passed away iri Vancouver Gen
eral Hospital at the age of 82,
after a brief illness, • :
He leaves his wife, one son,
Gordon B. in Victoria; four dau-
The community extends ^ipcerip
sympathy to Mrs.;. Frank John- ;
stone. Con. 10, in the sudden pass
ing of her brother, the late Clar-,
A number from here attended
the clearing auction sale at the
farm of Mr. and M^s, Joe Cassidy |
on Wednesday last.
Mr. Cleve Hill visited Saturday
with Mr. and ,Mrs, Bert McLean,
Kincardine,, r
Relatives and friends from here
^ttefided~the^funeral—of-the-Tate^
Clarence Blackwell at Kincardine
on Saturday afternoori. . . ?
* The Presbyterian Mission Band
met on Thursday afternoon at the
hoirie of Sharon Hodgins with 13
present. Sandra Percy was in
charge, The opening; hymn was
“Jesus bids us shine”; Prayer
was given by David “Percy. Mrs..
Perry Hodgins showed, the flan-5,
nelgraph story oif Easter. Minutes
were read and the roll call ans
weredby a Bible verse. Mrs; Per
ry Hodgins gave a reading. The
hymn “Jesus Loves Me” brought
the meeting to a close. This was
fa work meeting and a dainty
lUnch Was served by the. hostess,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor
and family were: Saturday visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nich
olson and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Trim Hodgins vis--
i ted Sunday in Kincardine with
the latter’s parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Join McCue; Friends hhre are
pleased to kriow that Mr. McCue
who has been a patient in Kin
cardine Hospital has improved
sufficiently and returned to his
home... ... /
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hodgins
arid Ellwood visited Sunday with
Misses Edna and May Boyle.
__ Mrs. Wm. JRerey_spant_Friday.
with. Mif. and Mrs, Neil MacKay,
Glamis. ■ ;
Little Terry and Barbara Lane
of Port Elgin visited with Mr.
arid Mrs, Malcoliri Lane' over the
holiday/-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs* Morley Bushell,
Miss Eileen Elliott, Mr. & Mrs.
Don Bushell, Messrs. Jackj Rus
sell, Percy Barr and Elwood El
liott/ were entertained by Mr.
Hugh Lane and Miss Kathleen
Lane an evening last week.
Miss Helen Needham visited a
few days with John D. and Susan
Colling.
Easter. Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Needham &
•family were Mr* and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Anderson, Sheila and Mari
lyn of Miliarton, Edythe Ann and
Ronnie McNeal of* Owen Sound,
t
Moore*
$2.15 Quart
’ . 1
Wm. Murdie & Son
’Phone 10. Lucknow. Ont. .
GET BIGGER
PULLETS...
Lxoraon jo. ju ", . ■-ghters, Mrs. Ross Wilson, Mrs. RIQfXED
William * G.- Gunn, Mrs. R. S...
.Rhodes/' ail of Vancouver, and
Mrs.
Parksville, ,
one brother, William, in. Clares-
Holme, Alberta; four sisters, Mrs.
Alexander Davie, • Mrs. William
McKenzie, of Toronto, and form
erly of 'Lucknow; Mrs. A. Y,
-Johnston, Powder Point, Vancou
ver Island,'and Mrs. James Lums
den of Vancouver, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Ladner United Church Wednes
day, (With Rev. N. J,.. Crees, pas
tor, and-Rev. C. R« MacGillivray,
of Agassix United Church, for
merly of Ladner, officiating, in
terment was in Boundary Bay
Cemetery. • \ .
Pallbearers were Murray Da
vie, Ken Davie, Alistair Davie,
Albert Huff, Bert Reid, of Delta,
and-Alex McKenzie of_Vanco.u^
ver. •
Mr. R. J. Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaines Needham, Ira and Walter
of Ripley. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bushell &
babe of Toronto were Easter vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bushell. ’ '
South Kinloss F.& F. Group
The Easter meeting of the
Faith and Fellowship Group of
South Kinloss was held at the
home of Mr., and Mrs., Wm. Mac/
Intyre with a large attendance.
After the opening demotions Mac
MacDonald read the scripture.
The president, Herb Buckton/
welcomed former members and
visitors, some of whom made a
few remarks. Prayers were given
by Mrs. Steer and Mrs. A. Mac-
. Intyre. The story, “The Stranger
oh the' Road to Emmaus” was
readjby Allan MacIntyre. A read
ing, “The appearance of the risen
Lord Jesus Christ’’ was given by
Mrs. Collyer. This was, followed
by the film strip portraying' the
appearance of the Risen Lord,
-with suitable readings-by Mary
MacIntyre, Philip Steer and Mrs.
H. Buckton. Mrs. Baulch read a
personal confession of faith in
the Risen Lord, followed by a
prayer by Rev., Baulch. Frank
MacKenzie' sang a solo “Open the
Gates of. the Temple”/Joyce and
Bill Bauldisplayed an instrumen-
tai. Betty -and ’Joan Hamilton
sang a duet “The Old Rugged
Cross’’ arid Ira Dickie played an
Easier, hymn on the - accordiari
The,,, program ended With ques
tions on the Edstef story, led by
Mrs. Hamilton. Evan Keith J gave
the,Eclosing remarks and ’lunch
was served with the executive in
charge.
Born in 1871
Mr. Paterson Was born at
Thiamesford, Middlesex County,
near London, in 1871, He Was
the son of Scotch emigrants. The
family moved to Huron Township
near Lucknow in 1876, where
young Alex walked, two and a
half miles to a log schoolhouse
each day; y———
When he was 12 he left school
and went to work on his father’s
farm. He left the farm in 1897
and came to. British Columbia
where he went to work at the
Golden Cache Mine near LillooOt.
He took cjharge of a 1420-acre
farm in Delta, owned by his uncle
T. W. Paterson, the-same year.
He returned to Ontario in 1898
where he married Lbla V. Bow
ers of Ripley in 1899. Mr. and
“Mrs. PatersOn returned to Delta
and moved into the original Pat
ersori farrh house on the Tasker
Road. #
Reeve for , 29 Years
Mr. Paterson was first elected
to Delta Municipal Council in
1912 and served as councillor for
one year. In January of 1913 he
was elected reeve and was re-
tumed by acclamation in 1914
CKGROWEK
•gWS
Jim .__••
Rmi Mtusln
PIONEER
CHICK GROWER
DEVELOPS:
e bone
• frame
o capacity
r e a healthy digestive tract
... ASSURES .
future feed efficiency
and High egg-production
PELLETS , >.
avoid feed waste
Feed Pioneer Chiclt Grower
and build yopr chicks into
large/well-framed pullets.
Buy ypur Pioneer Chick
Grower Mash or Pellets from:
D R. FINLAYSON
I.TTCKNOW. ONTARIO
•------;-------i-------- ---- ------;----r-------------------'■
Association and Seldom missed a
meeting.
On December 8, 1942, he- was
appointed agricultural represent-
i ative. of the National Resources
Mobilization Board for B.C. arid
it took so much of his time he
found it necessary to retire from
the reeveship.
One of the outstanding under
takings of the former reeve dur
ing his term of office was the
passage of the Delta Drainage
Act, which gave the municipal
ity the authority to set up drain
age schemes and to assess prop
erty for benefits received.
Mr. Paterson was instrumental
in preparing this private bill and
in .securing its enactment at Vic
toria. s
and elected in 1915. He was
reeve of Delta for 29 years.
He entered the. Provincial
Legislature as a Liberal member
for Delta Riding in 1920, and was
re-elected again in 1924.
Mr/ Paterson’s career in the
provincial house was a distin
guished one. He served as party
whip for six years, was chairman
of the Municipal Committee, and
was a member of both the Agri
cultural Committee and Public
Accounts Committee.
Agricultural Interests
His interest in municipal and
agricultural affairs of the pro
vince were extensive and con
tinuous over the years. He was
chosen as a member of the com
mission which investigated mun
icipal finances and taxation in
1933. Mr. Justice A. M." Harper
was chaifmarT of the commission
and Hon. Herbert Anscomb • was
the third member.
Mr. Paterson was the official
^rDup^-United-GlHi^lt^A—
The April meeting of Group I
of the W.A., held at the home
of Mrs. Ewart Taylor, April 8th' •
at 8.00 p.m., was opened with
singing the hymn “When I Sur
vey the Wondrous Cross”, fol
lowed iby .the Lord’s prayer. Mrs.
A. Durnin gave, the scripture
reading and Mrs. Scott offered
prayer. The treasurer gave: a very
fine report, results of the “even
ing of entertainment”, Mrs. E/
Roberts reported for the Cheerio,
committee and • Mfs. Al Irwin ,
$gave the report of the -Sewing
committee. An Easter bible verse
was repeated in response to the
roll call. Mrs.' R. Johnston took
charge for the program consisting
of: a humorous reading entitled
“Woman” giyten by Mrs. L. C<
Thompson; a reading “Are you a
. credit giver0 by,Mrs, E. Roberts:
an article on. “The Bible and the
newspaper” by Mrs. W. R. Howey*
The meeting closed with singing
' the hymn “Take Up Thy Cross’4
represeritative_ of the B.C. Gov-1 and repeating the Mizpah bene- ’
ie^n/ al.?’e4,p^?lni0[ the^ictiori: Mrs. L. Johnston con-
last link- of,.he Pacific Highway |dllcted a contest and the com-. ‘
which extends from Canada to phjjtee, namely, Mrs. L. CT Thomp- ■
Mexica He was a director of the-sdn> Mrs.' R.' joKnston and Mrs,,
e lxhLbrltl0n and | L. Johnston served refreshments?
5 V® Vancouver IA vdte 6f thanks. was tendered
Exhibitmn Association .and was bn behalf of the^Grbup-by Mrs.
4^^7^^?X^eni_qf_that.Qfcj.George-Jbyht-to-the-4iostes^aj>d—
gamzation in. 1945. , . jeoinmittee. i_ii—t___
. Held Many Offices
He held many offices. which
included that of president ofA the
B.C.- Stock Breeders’ Association
for six years, was active in the
BC.’ Horse Breeders’^Association,
. ......... ....... » ■■-•■■■■>■ •• ■ ■
Married At Listowel /
; The. marriage took place re
cently in Listowel of Douglas;
Finney. <of Toronto and Miss
Glepna Wilkin of. Listowel. The