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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-05-13, Page 6>4 - ft PAGE SIX . I » ■'... - —^---7" . . . Rey. H. L, Jennings lot Luck-, now> wds the guest speaker . at . jthe May meeting of the Women’s Institute held at the home of ■ Mrs. Gordon MiacPherson. Rev, Jennings,gave an intimate sketch, .................. Of his impressions during ^filve -’ work by the Indians. Mrs. Jas. years spent as a missionary to Curran presided and the roll call, the Indians in ‘ the" Northwest responded to by . the; 24 ladies THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO..... .... . ■................... ; . .. Territories at Fort Norman, just 100 miles south of the Arctic Circle.. After his. address,which proved most interestingand in-1 >nr|e moccasins, gloves & parkas, any 'of these decorated with formative, Mr, Jennings. showed sor-~ man^ ... ... .... . ,...... beautiful needlework and bead- * ?They*re Smart! / Dependable!. Economical! *» — 1952 CHEV. DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN, fully equipped. 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN ; - 1952 PONTIAC COACH WO 1952 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDANS ■/ X 1952 CHEV. DELUXE COACH, fully equipped. I 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN* ® .1951 CHEV. DELUXE. STYLELINE SEDAN. I 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE-COACH. 7 ' ’ § 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN. X 1951 PONTIAC STYLEL1NE COACH. § 1951 DODGE. DELUXE SEDAN. ''■X:; i9'«f-DODGE;'’COACH:. § >1948 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH. 1948 CHEV. SEDAN. § TWO 1948 CHEV. COACHES « 1947 PONTIAC COACH with radio § 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN v § 1939 WILLIS ‘SEDAN ; • > .... § 1948 MERCURY HALF-TON PICK-UP. Phoi|je 73x, Brussels < . r" Huron County’s Foremost Used Car Dealers g &■’ Cash/ Trade, Terni£Open ^Evenings 'Until 10 g K Cities Service Dealer Phoi|e7 73x, Brussels g present, was “Something1 My Mother Taught Me”. Mrs. Andr rew Gaunt read favorite verses from St. Jqhii’s gospel; Letters of thanks, read by the'secretary, included one from a pupil in Fordyce school “in which it was stated they were using their gift from, the W.I. toward the' pur-* chase’, of instruments for a 23^- pie’ce rythm , band. Miss W, D. Rutherford gave a short report :pf the short course held at Dun gannon on “What makes a good officer”. Mrs. Gaunt gave a read- ers”. A $1Q donation^ was voted “tp. the’ Mk Helen’s■ Public .Lib rary and ,«it was agreed’ tb ha.ve a booth at the School Area Field, Day with Mrs. MacPherson, Mrs, L. Woods and Mrs -Frank Mc- Quillin ,to make arrangements.- ’At the conclusion lunch was ser ved yfith Mrs. Ross Errington and Miss Jean Aitchison as hos tesses. ’ Mr. arid Mrs. Mel' Brown «and Bob- Murdie of . Waterloo were week-end visitors with Mr.. and and Mrs. R. Woods and Mrs. Murdip. Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd, and children of Stratford spent Moth ers Day With Mrs; D. Todd. Christian Family Day w^as ob served in the United Church on Sunday morning with Mr* Lorpe Woods, the Sunday School super- intendent in charge. Tbe theme of the' service ‘ was “Christian; foundations for Every Home’1! Margaret Miller' read the story “They Stopped Their Quarrell ing”, and Isabelle MacPherson, ^^DavidfindsHx>meisBest*’.Mrs. George Stuart arid Mrs., E. W. Rice sang “Memories of. Moth er”. Rev. S. E. Hayward preach- _ed^_the2-sermon>. appropriate to Mother’s Day. 77-- v; - — f PAINT SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO s? V z i WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 th, 1953 SPORT... STIFF SCHEDULE OPENS MONDAY Lucknow Legionnaires pry the lid off the 1953 major fastball, serjes. next Monday evening in the Caledonian Park against ■Charlie Cotton’s Hanover squad. On the mound for Lucknoiw will' be none other than that “Com-on Hughie” Hall boy who is back 4n-^egiomiaire^^^ stint last seasdn with Port Elgin. Catching the big powerful right hander will be another colored boy, Felix Marin, of Buffalo, who also, claims to be able to/throw a few-arid that would be all to the good after a quick glance at the triple schedule. • The (battery dup are scheduled to hit town today (Wednesday). Mann, has been anxiously wait ing to get the come-along word, and at the week-end Legionnaire representatives ,met Hall at Port Huron and ironed out the wrink les that developed whdn Kincar dine made' a play to get him. , Lucknow is banking on Wing ham boys/tri round out d team and a half dozen or so were bn hand Monday night for the first workrout, of the season. A triple schedule means 36, games for eabh of the seven teams in the ioop. Opening on Monday/ so far as Lucknow is concerned, and closing on August 21st, means 36 games in about 95 days, or ap average of one .game ih less than ■everyTthiM dhy, Sundays in* . eluded. . 7 That looks as if will be pretty rough on the “old men”,, with Meaford in the happiest position - with a couple of pretty fair' local hurlers to share the load with Russ Johnston. Here are Lucknow’s games, at home and away: -—— LUCKNOW W. I. MEETING ; The regular meeting pf the Luckhdw Women’s Institute was held in the Council' Chamber at 2;30 oh < Friday, ; May 8th, The president, Mrs. Charles Cook was jn the chair, The'meeting opened with, the Institute dde and repeat ing (the Mary Stewart Coliebt Roll call was answered by fifteen hiembers,, each one giving their maiden name. Plans were made to go to Walkerton oh Achieve ment Day, May 16th. —Qfficers^forl-the.^coming^year- are-: pres.,. Mrs. Charles Cook; ist vice, Mrs. Beatrice Yovah; -2nd vice,: Mrs; “ Will Douglas; sec.- treas.; Mrs. Alex Havens; district director, Mrs. Bert Roach; pianist, Mrs. Rarkwell; auditors, Mrs. Russel Robertson, Mrs. . Gordon Fisher; sick committee, Mrs. Geo. Elliott, Mrs. Barkwell; Blue cross, Mrs. Beatrice Yoran; standing committees: citizenship, Mrs. Gor don Fisher; home economics, Mrs. Wm, McGill; agriculture & Can adian industry, Mrs. Jack Wraith; historical, research; Mary Macr Leod; activities and public rela tions, Mrs. Elmer Johnston; res olutions,, Mrs. Garnet ’ Henderson, Mrs. Morgan Henderspn. was guest speaker arid chose as her topic “Canada”. Mrs. Breckles favored with a solo accompanied by Elmer Umbach. Mrs. McGill I gave a humorous reading. Mrs. I: Wm-Douglas-thankecUthosewho took part in the program.I The meeting closed with The Queen, after which a dainty lunch was served ibjr the hostesses, Mrs, A.; J.: Wilson, Mrk Bert Roach and Mrs. Alex Havens. '? LANGS1OE NEWS - Ronald Conley is back to school again after a week’s holiday hav ing had his tonsils and adenoids removed in Wingham Hospital. Janetta Johnson of Belgrave Js Visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Tiffin. Linda also visited a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller vis^ ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller in London. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pat MacMillan and Margarete to Lon don; . We are sorry to hear Mr. Mur ray MacKinnon is a patient in Wingham Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Marlow and. Earl CroWston of Kincardine spent M°trief’s Day at their home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans and Teddy attended the baptismal ser vice of their grandson, Eric Ran- ■dair Evans in Hyde Park^UmtecT Church, Sunday. Mrs. Edith Brown and Garry of London, who spent the week-end ate home, a'o companied them back. £ decorating satisfaction oor aim ;1- Azmotto is only o motto until it is applied in actual life. 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Easily applied with either brush or roller. ' " i. Its restful. lot^J J V 4 i Home Games May: " > '> f8—- Hanover at Lucknow 20—Walkerton at Lupknow 25—Meaford at Lucknow. ; June . 3—Port Elgin at Lucknow 12—Goderich at Lucknow 19— -Kincardine at Lucknow —24—Meaford at .Lucknow -29—Port Elgin at Lucknow 4 juiys 8—Goderich at Lucknow 15—Walkerton at Lucknow 20— Hanover at Lucknow 24—Kincardine at Lucknow , 29—Walkerton at Lucknow August 5—.Kincardine. at Lucknow' 10—Port Elgin at Lucknow" 14—Meaford at Lucknow . 17—Goderich at Lucknow , 21—Hanover at Lucknow AWAY GAMES at at I MEN! WE’RE WAITING Port Elgin Meafprd QRAW WOOD PRIMER} Here’s an item which saves coats of paint. Moore’s Interior Wood Pnrner is a heavy bodied, densfe hiding paint which builds up a desirable thickness of film ; to obscure the grain of ply wood and other surf acts.. ■• • i ■ I Moore's ntcrior W J^rimcr WhitE 5' —-B ETT-Y—-MOOR-E4^-T±~--l-9*S’^-~r*€Ols‘ORrSTYI. E^S-~~BO OKLET-"—IS—N AVAILABLE. GET YOUR FREE COPY AND LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THIS PRACTICAL FREE DECORATING SERVICE. WM. MURDIE & SON ’Phone 16, Lucknow, OnL ?« 7 / ■ W H I R E Y O U G E T MO O W? A I fa T V A L U E •< May 22—Lucknow June • 1—’Lucknow 5— Lucknow s^t Hanover 8—Lucknow at Walkerton 10—Lucknow at Goderich - . 15—Lucknow^ at Kincardine 26— Lucknow at Goderich July 3—Lucknow at Meaford 6— Lucknow at Kincardine 10—Lucknow aCWalkerton 17—Lucknow at Hanover -- 22—Izni-cknow’ at ~Porl~Elgih— 27- LLucknow at Goderich —^-31—Lueknow^tH^incardine7“ August 3—Lucknow at Meaford Lucknow at Port Elgin 12—Lucknow at Hanover \' 19—Lucknow at Walkerton 1 . 7 , The Kairshea Kitchen Kapers met at the home of Miss Helen Weiler for, the “round-up” meet ing. The two leaders and nine members were present. This was held as an informal meeting when the~notebodks were checked, also the posters and the speech for Achievement Day which is to be held in the Walkerton District High School on May 16th. Aud rey Stanley moved the vote of thanks and a tasty lunch was served. Is your subscription paid? ' 1 1 —y United Church Young Peoples ' Thie regular meeting of the Lucknow United Church Young Peoples' was held, on Tuesday, _May„51h_irL_Xhe,x’hurch_basement- and opened With a sing song led by Rev. Meiklejohn. Ruth Tre* leaven- gave a prayer. The hymn “O Worship the King” was . sung and Ruth Treleaven with the help of Matilyn Kilpatrick, Ann Crawford, Gladys Kilpatrick and Bill Ritchie presented the topic* Groups Were formed .for a dis cussion and business meeting fol lowed by ,games.. The meeting, closed' with taps. ■ ' Service and Satisfaction in Plumbing .■and ’ Heating Automatic Oil Furnaces In* stalled—See The Oil) Ranges. —~FURNAUE~REPAIRS— Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs > Eavetroughing, Air Conditioning., . , ' District Agent For BEATTY PUMPS & REPAIRS Art Gilmore R.R. 3, LUCKNOW ’Phone 61-r-13, Dunganno,n ' f