HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-29, Page 3I
convenient service. They are part of the easy,
WEDNESDAY* APRIL . 29, 1953 ,
PAGE THREE
HATS for Friday and
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since.i
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BEN KINLOUGH ASKS
STORY OF KINLOUGH
Robertson, Lucknow,
Mrs. Bud Poe of De
June
Cir-
sev-
ATTENDED AUNT’S FUNERAL
AT FLINT, MICHIGAN
District High- School has boon
’Sotat 7 hiilis,-an •iherease
hulls over last year* ■ , •
f *■
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNQW/ ONTARIO
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
.■ Minister:. /:
Rev. G. A. MeikleJohn,
B.Av B.D.
SUNDAY,, MAY 3rd, 1953
11 3,m,: “The Opportunity of
Time’’.
12.15 p.m.; Sunday School.
7 p.m.: “Ah Undefiled 'Hc^ri-
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. ■■ .‘I................s-~- ...... - - • • .............J - '
Lucknow
Presbyterian Churdi
Rev. C. A. Wipn. B.A.,
' Minister.
SUNDAY, MAY 3rd
10 a.m.: Sunday School and
Bible Class.
11 am.: Morning Worship.,
3 pan.: Erskine, Dungannon.
7 p.m,: Evening Worship.
CHURCHCHANNELS—
There is always the danger of
moral issues . being confused.
There may have been a time
whenthepathof-lifewasstraight'
ahead.-The "issues were well de-
fined. One knew what was right
and what was Wrong. Today
there seems to be confusion in
ethics. ■ ./'■ ■' . ie ■
Service clubs and churches
may break the laws concerning
raffles, etc., but others may be
penalized. If a thing is morally
wrong then churches and service
clubs should be the last to touch
it. On the other hand if it is
morally righty Xvhy shouldn’t sem
ular organizations : promote it?
Surely we are not going to argue
Ih^t the end 'justifies the, means.
This seems to be a very -common
moral heresy.
Racial equality is denied mil
lions of American negroes yet
the Americans advocate racial
equality. for the dispossessed ip
South Africa. -Confusing isn’t it?
Communists boast about the
freedom of religian in Russia, but
Christians are not permitted to
teach and preach openly. Com?
munists in Canada demand from
Us the freedom Which they des
pise and betray in Communist
dominated lands. It doesn’t seem
logical, '
Expediency has becoine king in
our time.; We are guided by pass
ions, petty loyalties and pride.
In God’s universe of. lawfand
order there is not’ orie law for
the saints and another for the
sinners. We have accepted a
utilitarian ethic. If a thing, works
theh it must be good. This leads
to moral confusion.
In the Chris.tiari. religion; there
is a definite pattern of morals.
'There "are common goals and
standards. Truth does not vary
"With IhO climate arid ihd seasqhs/
Man is a responsible person. He
Ptusf be. held accountable for
What he dogs and is. What each
of us does with his gifts, his
freedom, is . much more ‘signifi
cant in :the* formation . of char
acter than what happens to its.
The way is clear arid* certaitv
when we observe God’s laws arid
precepts.
CKNX, 10.30 a.m., Churdli of
TAX RATE for tlie Winghanf
FROM GRILLES
changing, expanding jteeds. .
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
DIAMOND provided at
FUN PARADE ENGAGEMENT
At the “Fun Parade of ’53”
coming to the Wingham Arena
on Friday, May 15th ;some happy
young couple will suddenly be-
come engaged, right , at the show
just like that!; . ’
Roy Ward Dickson, who will
be.bringing this huge full-even
ing program to this district under
the sponsorship of the Kinsmen
Club of Wingham, says he’s fast
becoming the biggest family man
in Canada. On every personal ap
pearance show he’s done; in six
years of touring Canada r—-over
200 shows now—a couple has be
come engaged. Dickson provides
the diamond andrthe lucky couple
win^ it,- the hard, way, participat
ing in the madcap’shenanigans.
, Think he’s kidding?. See for.
yourself, at the Wingham Arena.
There will of course, be thous
ands of dollars’ worth of other
prizes, all to be Won by the lucky
(folks who got their tickets early
and took no chance on missing
the fun-show of the year. '
. Mr. and . Mrs. John England,
Mrs. Jack ,Swan, Mrs. Jas. Eng
land, visited with Mrs. Nellie Ib-
botson and family in Flint, Mich,
oyer the week-end and while
; there - attended the furieral of
their aunt, the late Mrs. James
Purdy, 2 daughter of ;the late
Henry Pritchard and Christena
McNeil. Mrs. Purdy died‘sudden
ly on Wednesday/April 27th ak
ter”a-7short; "inhe^lri~lier'80th
year. She had been in Lucknow
a short time ago attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
John Pritchard. One sister, Mrs.
George Gaymari, Pen MarTPehrir
sylvannia survives and ".’several”
riiecbs and nephews. Four sisters
and one brother predeceased her.
Reeve S. E. Robertson . receiv
ed a letter last. week from Ben
Kinlough of Virginiatown, Ont
ario,. seeking information about
the hamlet ;of Kinlough.
Said the writer., “There is a■ * ’
little town named Kinlough near
Lucknow. I would be delighted
to know more about it. What is
the population and the kind °f
business ' that -keeps the place
active?”
The Sentinel, if memory serves
us, published an‘ article on Kin
lough at one time, but We have
not had an opportunity, to search
bur files. Probably someone-may
have a clipping of that story.
Local & General
SALE OF HATS for Friday and
Saturday, all season’s newest
hats.. Bell. ’ *
;■ ■ Mr. and
troit visited for a few* d^ays with
ML apd Mi’s. Jack Cook.,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe.
Wall, Lutknow, were Mr* and
Mrs. Cliff Wall pf Winnipeg.
Mrs. Wm. Blue of Detroit spent
week - end _wi th her par ents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson.
" JNeil McLennan has been a pat-,
ient in, Kincardine Hospital for
the past few days with pneu
monia./ '•
Mrs. Ron Rothwell arid Rose
mary of Norwood are visiting
with her parents, Mr. pnd Mrs.
E. J. Thom.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Murdoch
L^nd daughters, Gail, and Karen of
Toronto, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mac
Donald and Mr. W. W. .Hill.
Visiting the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs.' M. L, Sanderson were
Mrs. Mary Sanderson of Goder
ich, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pen
nington of ParkhiH and Mr. arid
Mrs. F. Rising of Sheppardton.
Mrs. Charles Lorenz has re
turned from Kincardine Hospital
where she was ill with .pneur
monia. She is . in bed at her hioirie
here, but her ’condition is grad
ually improving.
Mrs. Harvey Treleaven has
been_.at tier- home Jin-London- for
the past two weeks since her
discharge from Goderich Hospi
tal, and is considerably improved
in. health.
Ross Irwin, sbn bf Mrkand Mrs.
Spence Irwin, and who is em
ployed at the Durham Furniture
plant, was off work for a couple
of weeks, cbnvalescing from
pneumonia.
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Mr. Fred Thompson was a call
er in town on Monday. Fred spent
the winter in Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Alton and is now
visiting in Kincardine with his
I son, Harold, before returning toI his home at Teeswater.
Mrs. Roy Culbert recently re
turned to her home here after
spending some time at Wiarton
where she received medical treat
ment and underwent an opera
tion at Owen sSourid. She is not
noW; enjoying thfe best of health
and is again under the doctor’s
care. ■ ■
Rev. and Mrs. W.; Pattori of
Sornbra visited at the week-end
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"SALAM
TEA BAGS
The Store for Men and Boys’ Apparel
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[ FOR FATHERS
I SUITS -— to measure and
;' stock.
| TOP. COATS —• always on' hand.-
I HATS & CAPS—wide var- .
I. iety.
i SHIRTS—-for sport & dress,' j
j white, colors, checks, and !
; stripes. Sizes 14% to J J
! 17% ..... . $2.95 to $6.95 j I
I ; SPORT JACKETS — All
i . types.
| T-Shirts and Underwear
I ^PYJAMAS * GOWNS
j“ '’JEANS&OVERALLS <
I SOX—nylon, all wool,
I cotton ................ 69c to $2.50
I See the new Nylon Sox—■.
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alton,
-Mr—and—Mrs^ T^~A^
and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alton.
It will be fifteen years in
since they left the Ashfield
cuit. They have been back
er^l times
WEDDING BELLS
CHAMNE Y—LEATHERLAND
The United Church Manse at
Blyth was the scene of a quiet
but pretty Wedding On Saturday,
April 25th at 2.15" p^m.” when in
the presence of the immediate
families, Rev. J. C. Scott united
in marriage, Laura Mae, eldest
daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland. R. 1, Auburn and
Gordon Brooks, youngest* son of
Mr. and:1 Mrs. Robert Chamriey,
New ideas in bank premises are
designed to give yo.u speedier, more
^informal way you like to do your banking.
Canada’s chartered banks— built on
sound banking practice — continually
* k. ’ Iadapt their services to meet
All
! FOR SONS
SUITS—-new shipment,
sizes and materials. Ages
from 6 to 18 years.
SHIRTS—fpr school, work
arid play. Selection for the
family.
UNDERWEAR — Vests &
shorts. Priced right.
' ^TROUSERS ’ & JACKETS.
■ Budget prices.
New. Shipment in Sox,
Bow Ties, Belts, Caps. ,
See our jeans and Overauls
for everyday weaFi-Ages ~4
to 18. Various s-tyles.
' SPECIAL • ‘
SOX—wool and cotton, ny- j
lori, siges 8 to 12; i y j
Priced ,49c co 69c I
April 30th, Rev. D. A. 'Bry-j
Ripley; May R.ev. G.!
MacLean, Neustadt;. ’ May ?4lb;!
jwv.X s. Purchase.,, Bervie; May |
Rev. G. Bresee, Palmerston;! .
May 6th, Rev. R. J. Boggs, Moles- .
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| R. R. 2, Auburn. The bride was
I smartly attired in a gabardine
suit ‘of coronation blue, with ;
small blue hat and matching ac-\.
cessories arid wore a corsage of
red Happiness roses. She was at- -
tended by her sister. June, wear
ing a whipcord. suit in salmon
shade, small hat and a corsage
of blue carnations. Stuart Hal
lam was groomsman.
Following tne ceremony a buf- :
fet luncheon was served at the .
bride’s, home by Mrs. Wilfred
Plunket. The room was tastefid
ly* decorated in pink and white
and the dining table centred with
the three tiered Wedding cake.
Later the young couple left oh
a trip to, OWen Sound and other
points.—Ontheir—r etum-they-will-
reside on the farm at Donny
brook.