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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-06-10, Page 6* 1 fl* 1 though just to break 'upj Rev. J. Thomas’of the Presbytoy- and reseed with fertilizer; I ion church.' Interment was in MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED KAIRSHEA W.I; FAVORS KINCARDINE FOR MUSEUM Makers of high quality farm irnplementssincel847 ZION ‘ i •" ; -■ ... ■’ ’/ " j Brussels Motors i g Huron County’s^ Foremost Used Car Dealers g S Cash, Trade, Terms — Open Evenings Until ,10 / 8 g Cities Service Dealer — Phone 73x, Brussels | PAGESIX •■ THE' LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 3? baptism at crew church <»■><*■» qr WHICH WILL CLOSE SHORTLY | ”** • f Mrs. Clark Zinn; Sharon Sunday, and weather permitting : ..* ' •* 4V..‘. cn. _ _4-rx rmi 'kanlr intn Ar T- f /? > -. W.O.A.A. spent a~day in Toronto . <■ M- : /'■■■ FOR STRENGTH FIELD DAY AT PASTURE DEMONSTRATION FARM 3 ’ NOW TESTED WEDNESDAY.JUNE 1 Oth, I953 They’re Smart! Dependable! Economical! BIG VALUE CARS 1953 CHEV BELAIR CQACH/.tWo-tQW , 1953 CIIEV. STYLELINE SEDAN 1953 CHEV. DELUXE .STYLELINE SEDAN, two-tone 1952 CHEV. DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN, fully equipped, 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN, 1952 PONTIAC COACH TWO 1952 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDANS .../". 1952 CHEV. DELUXE COACH, fully equipped. 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN ’ 1951 CHEV! DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH. ‘ K 1951 PONTIAC STYLELINE COACH. 1951DODGEDELUXESEDAN. 1948 DODGE COACH 1948 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH. 1948 CHEV. SEDAN., TWO 1948 CHEV. COACHES . 1946 CHEV. FLEETLINE CO^CH t 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN 1939 WILLIS SEDAN . ■' TRUCKS ; / , - 1948 MERCURY HALF-TON- PICK-UP A baptismal service * was held ih'Crewe church -When seven children were baptized. They were, Elizabeth Ann,- Sharon Di­ anne and Nancy Pauline, the three "smalMaughters of, Mr., aijd Mrs. Gordon Smith; Carolyn El­ aine Zinn,the infant^'daughte^/of Mr. ancK Pearl, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, Nelson Pearson; Bonita Maryin,Nelson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don .Maize, and-David Alfred;-the son of Mr. and, MVs. Chester Fin­ nigan, '• * . ' , ' ’ ■ ' ‘ - * ..Crewe church, which has form­ ed part' of the Dungannon-Port Albert-Crewe circuit under the pastoral care( of Rev. George p. Watt, will shortly be closed and this no doubt will mark the last baptismal Service in this sixty- three-year old church. Nile will now becofne a part of the: Dungannon Circuit, with the Crewe congregation officially assimilated with the Dungannon ’charge... Anniversary, services were held on JSunday' with a good attend­ ance. Rev. Mr. Purchase of Ber- vie was guest speaker arid the Wihitechurch quartette; furnished special. music. . . *' Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilkins arid Mrs. Wilkins visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Ritchie. Mr, and Mrs; Lorne Woods and Donna visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner. 1 Mr. and Mrs; Walter Alton, Arnold and Frank visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Nelson Ray^. hard* ,/: -■?'/ / .:// ..' :■ >__ ^"TW^Mtssidna^^ be this Thursday at Mrs. Gordon Ritchie’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bogie and Melvin ^visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie bn Sunday.; ; Douglas/ Hackett, -Bruce and Douglas Raynard attehded the Junior Farmers field day on ’Sat­ urday in Mitchell. /..MrsT Harvey ^i^ Elizabeth returned home from the hospital on Monday. Sunday school will be at 10.15 in the morning and church at 8.00 in the evening. ’ , FOURTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Creighton (nee Myrtle Netterfield) ; spent last week at the home of the late John , A. MacDonald, Mrs. Geo; Gilchrist has been quite ill with pneumonia. Mr.andMrs.FfaserMacKin? non arid; Mj*. arid Mrs. Lloyd Mac­ Dougall attended the Industrial Fair in Walkerton Friday even­ ing. LUCKNOW BACK IN FASTBALl^AGAIN Lucknow Legionnaires’, depart­ ure from the fastball seepe was very : briefl, They were out bn 'Friday and back in ■ they w'ere’ slated to got back into diamond action again in Goderich Wednesday night. . Fridaynight-they are slated to entertain Goderich1 in the Cal­ edonian Park with the Lakesiders featuring the erstwhile Lucknow battery / of . Charlie Justice and, Shelley Miley; ' Difficulty in fielding - a tea^ was the . factor that decided the Legionnaires to, drop out .last week,, hfter being assured by W.O.A.A. officials that by so do­ ing they'would not be required to forfeit the $500 bond that had been posted to guarantee com­ pletion of the schedule. Lucknow’s -man shortage was due to . some degree to the W. O. A. A. executive overriding the wishes of franchise-holding clubs and permitting seyrin clubs in the loop; The five clubs had decided that the loop would be limited to six. teams; and it was either Kincardine -or Goderich. Which ever one was out would have, left players on The-loose for- the Luck ^ now squad. In view of this, and with the season barely sfrirted, W.O.A.A. f officials would have released ..■n'./jl j/JWfr?!...t- I'VS Service and Satisfaction in plumbing /.,■. ■ and . .' Heating : Automatic Oil ^Furnaces Ijv stalled—-See The Oil Ranges, FURNACE REPAIRS Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs Eavetroughing, Air Conditionings TQfistrM^gerif/FoF ' BEATTY, PUMPS & REPAIRS Art Gilmore R« R. 3, LUCKNOW ’Phone 61 -r-13, Dungannon Public Relations was the theme for the May meeting of the Kair­ shea. W.I. which was held at the home .of Mrs, Gilbert Hamilton. There was a large attendance of ■mernbers &rid visitors. Mrs. D. H. Carruthers presided and Mrs. Donald McKinnon, the new secretary, read the minutes. . The, treasurer’s . report showed a. I balance of $266.69, Kincardine was favored for the. County mus­ eum. Thank you notes were read ^or^rememibrances^The^rpH^eailb^ “My favorite radio progranj”, brought3 a great variety of ans- ’ weirs. / ■•/ '../•• , ■_ /•■•(,r Mrs. Richard Mart in as con ven - er of Home Ecbnomics and .health gave a splendid report; of the • conference which she. rind Mis's . Dean McLeod attended in Guelph I at the O.A.C. for two days early I .. Mrs. *_C2 Casemore,- Mrs. Macr_ i^kpow_5hd_ refunded the bohri£ Innes and Mae of Wingham, Mr. hut this time the club pfficials arid Mrs; Leoharid Maclhhes. arid/ stripped in and made their de-1 family, Mrs. J. MacDougall, Mrs. j niands. This was at a Sunday T. A. MacDonald and Mr. & Mrs. conclave at which neither Mea-1 v „ P. Steer visited Sunday, with,Mr..porri nor Goderich- were repre-Jjn May. Miss, MacLeod reported and Mrs. L. Maclver and Mr. and i sented. ? -... ‘j — Mrs. I. Dickie and family. . i rather than kick in 500 Mrs. W. E. MacDonald spent: bucks to get out, the Legionnaires the week-end in Toronto and Miss decided to stick even if they had MargaTeTTMa^bri^ with a j uvenile spent the week-end at hpriie. . iteam. / MASSEY-HARRIS MACHINES—-. Using-scientific apparatus for stress analysis, research engineers put Massey-Harris machines over the Massey-Harris full-scale test track, specially designed and built •for studying and proving thfe / design and construction of mod- ern-powerfarming-oquipnient.^- 1 IllCpy o HR/i operation—such information is \ most helpful in the development . and prodiiction of new machines ? , ,ahd improvements. In design and construction, . ■ Massey-Harris machines offer the ........................... ,r latest developmentk in. modern- This electronic equipment . engineering and reSearch, bring-. records the inside story pl Strains ing advantages that enable work and stresses set . up in frame to be done easier, quicker, and members and working parts in at less cost. ’ • ' ' : ■' j ...'..........; ■" ... j fpr Resolutions stressing that a ' resolution should mean a resolve I to do something about an offend­ ing condition. Mrs. Steer sang a sole// “The sweet old sprigs I heard my mother sing”, which was much enjoyed. The district director, Mrs.'Har­ vey Houston, gave a detailed ac- Are Building Up But, prospects are now bright­ er for a contending squad. Some' mew material is turning up and count of the district annual which' with Hall and Mann keen to re- Was held in Berivie on May 20th. turn after/ bidding? adieu last The Kairshea is to be hostess to the district annual in 1954. Mirs. Jim Burt had^up-to-the- / minute items in her current events. Mrs. Houston gave the closing remarks. After singing week, the Legionnaires have tak-1 eri a new lease on life. It is hoped I that George Chin will be avail- j able, but this is not certain at the time, of writing. ’• After .this week Johnriy son will be lost to the team as '/served and a social hour enjoyed, he is leaving Wingham, but al Mrs. Ted Collyer is to be hos- couple of ' likely-ldokirig ■■■ bpys ! tess for. the June meeting and. the from. Auburn should give: -the directors are Mrs. -H;- • Campbell, squad a £it more depth. . I Mrs. R. Martin, Mrs. F. Gilchrist -—Anyway,—they-re-hack in. there-.^d—Mrs: 'D: Li'MacKiiitiou. ' — for better or for worse. . ^-0-0-0^— •. ; LAWN BOWLING ACTIVITIES START THURSDAY NIGHT ’• 5- j' ” / ' , ’ f — y• b • , ■ i ’« j Lawn bowling club officials al! set for a “grand opening”/ on Thursday night Of this Week ! and invite one and all-old bb^l- ers,.-new bowlers, experts,, ah®- Mond^’ teurs, everybody—-to turn, out for a local mixed-jitney. '■ The greens are in excellent! shape and a good time.is assured all those who attend. You’ll em joy this evening and every even­ ing at the bowling ‘green. -o-o-O^-j- .. .. ' . , Mildmay Monarchs,.Tntermed-1 iate “C" hockey champs, of theV'Ml^^ a Vcriial i disposition and made m a n y • • tnmAwhif u , friends who will regret to hear^“^This death.' lie is'su-rVlvSTb— stolen. . OBITUARY • WILLIAM JOHN WALKER 1 The death of William John Walker occurred suddenly from a • severe heart attack at his late ! residence,- Eureka St., Petrolia, oh 1 in .his 70th , year. He was the eldest son of j the late Wm. Walker and Mary Anri McPhee, early settlers of the , Sixth Concession of Kin loss. The j family. lived in Lucknow for a ( few years where Billie was cm- | ploj'ed with , the late Allan Me-/ ; Leod. Thirty ■'three years ago they .went to Petrolia where. they have since resided. .■■■>' one daughter, Willimae pi Floom-, field (Mrs. Jack Roberts); two sons, Harold of Toronto and Ras- , sell of Petrolia;, four grandchild- reri;" one sister (Annie) Mrs. Jas. Struthers, Acton f ,pne brother,' It is. generally recognized that Russell of. Llpydihinst’er, Sask.- A there has been no other denion- brother James predeceased him ’ sfrational work planned for Bruce several years ago. ' . ^bixrity that has received as much Thb funeral was held from the . ~atfehliflua^^iLJbeen-4noi^--worth-4-Ar- while that the demonstration pas- (Wednesday afternoon, May 27th tufe farm just east of Paisley. It The service was conducted by the is not enough just to break upj Rev. J. Thomas of the Presbyter- old sod and reseed with fertilizer; I iori churchy Iritrirmeht was in ■ It must be known how to do it. Hillsdale Cemetery, Petrplia;' profitably. This pasture' farm .was ' established to find out the pro- I r , jr-- j Farmers are invited to attend ft triable way. .An df the the Eield Day there on June \ success is that on the reseeded 30 ’ and those responsible for the .apres they are pasturing ^5 head management of. the farm will b^ ’; ‘ cattld/sina ett- the .enddk.plot, present .to, discuss pasture, irn* only. s. ■-' /.. ( / ' t provomeht >: ■ ?