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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-09-30, Page 2/■<h * . TAGE TWO T Most important unusual whiteness.of » OntarioPhone 150Lucknow ing the Rev. W. E. C. Vollick of fi I n I - courteous attention toyour Heeds PITTSBURGH house paint durT Mrs. the on V A FtXAvifc Fume­ stays WHITER LONGER vices will be at 11 a.mi and 7.30 the guest speaker for the even- p.m. Rev. John Prest will cori- New Fume-Proof, Sun-Proof House Paint produces a film THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNpW, ONTARIO ANOTHER NEW BANK WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1953 Paint Advancement in 25 years .............;-----------..................r----------; ~ J-l--------------I?..!---------. .. .. Years of extensive exposure tests under many types of dimnsi conditions, from strong sunlight and salt air to heavy industrial fume areas, have proved the superiority of this new formula ©vet ordinary house paint. Come in and ask us about new Fume-Proof, Sun-Proof House Paint. JOHN W. HENDERSON LUMBER LIMITED . at your own local branch. f 49 HISELER & SON Patrick- and- Edward—Sts.—- WINGHAM, ONT. ’Phone 426 —- P.O. Box 332 MarMter air-SHC« i fteHfra heat hriwlk. •va-Ftae Uaer \itepkes ae nerfor. kv Ramp'' - « ceHlB| Jelsls. Listed by Underwriters*. Labora­ tories of Canada. Eliminates many feet of construction. Re­ quires no bricks, mortar, scaffold. Erected in as little as 2 hours. For buildings of any type. High efficiency, low cost. Lifetime. — safety^—'• 1 • 6Wb. StaM started watha^ LIFETIME SAFETY •.\wiftfc-. •' - • S&8SSS =$ > W54SM S SSSS? * ««•«& ■> vamicalita WOLF CUBS Fifteen, Cubs and one “New Chum” gathered at the Council Rock on September 22nd for the weekly Pack meeting with Akela Thompson in chaTger~FollowinK the regular opening ceremonies, the Pack .was ibriefe^pMi inspec­ tion procedure & uniforms check­ ed. Raksha Attridge conducted . lively games of dodge ball and “ship” which was an action game to, test the Cubs mental alert­ ness and response to orders. Akela then told the second chap­ ter of The Mowgli Stories and Bagheera Ritchie conducted a «ing song. Kaa Umbach directed a drawing relay which had as its theme the first part of, the Cub promise, “Duty to God”. The meeting closed with two musical games, and the Grand Howl and Cub Prayer led by Sixer John Andrew. ' ' One more “hew chum” is need­ ed to bring the .Pack up. to full strength, so if you know of any — Iadbetw,een8and-12-years“who would like to join, please send him along. TRACES ORIGIN OF BLACK KNIGHTS * On Wednesday evening of last' week Joshua Royal Black Pre- teptpry of Amoerley had the pleasure of a visit from Sir Knight, A$^* Brooks, grand mas­ ter of Ontario West of' the Grand Black Chapter: The meeting was well attended and was presided over by Reu­ ben Wilson, head of the Amberley Lodge. Mr. Brooks’ address was the highlight of the evening. A variety program added to .the en- joyment and lunch was; 4erve^ at "the conclusion. _ 7 ■ The Gr^uid Master traced the origin of tthe Black Knight ‘ order directly.back to the organization, of St..Johns of Jerusalem in^ 1046 A.D. The. order gradually became military and wore long black robes with White crosses on the shoulders, by which they earned their name. From this source at future dates eminated practically all knighthood and..many of the orders took part in the Crusades. The ritual of the order dates back to Israelitish history when the worship of God was ritualis­ tic. Derry Day is the traditional celebration of the Black Knights. It was in 1689 that thirteen pren-* tice boys closed the gates of Der­ ry against the forces of King James, to launch and withstand the longest seige in history, which was raised by William of Orange on August 12th, 1689, which pav­ ed the way for the complete de­ feat of his forces in July of 1690j when the Orange oirder was formed to maintsuri the freedom won at Derry, Aughrim and The Boyne,; * Leadership in the organization was given by the Black Knights -and^-the—Orange—Order—became- tfie junior blanch. ; . The Grand Master referred to the loyalty, of the members of the Order to the Crown, and of the depletion of their numbers by casualties. In World War I he said that 600 members from Ontario West alone, paid the supreme sacrifice. ’ Mr. Brooks was critical of the Government action that abolishes the word Dominion from our country’s name, and which air- ready has disappeared from ihany printed government forms. . Andrew iRoibinson, M.P., was. present and spoke briefly. Com- munity singing was enjoyed and some of the other numbers"”in^" eluded solos by Archie Courtney, auto harp kand violin selections I by Mrs. Mary Jane Webster and Mrs. Emmerson; a Scotch num- bef and two readings by William Buckingham. ■ ■. FIRE THREATENED kinlougflchurch «INLOUGHNEWS) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson returned home from a trip to Iro­ quois Falls where they visited with relatives, .Mrs. Cliff Borthwick of St. Catharines visited with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jam£$ Hod- gins during the week, , A nuinber-from here attended Saturday “at Lucknow, Sympathy is! extended to-; the family of the late Malcolm Nichr olson—^ ■ «•’ Mr, and, 'Mrs. James* Hoclgins, Mrs. Cliff Borthwick & Mr, Jack Hodgins motored to- Toronto to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and girls were guests at Fletcher-Stewart wedding Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Colwell visited ing the'week with Mr. and Currie Colwell. Ladies from here attended the miscellaneous shower for Mar­ garet Ann Murray. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Davidson Of Port Colborne, Mr. arid Mrs. A. Lever and Joyce Walker of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Simpson and Misses Edna and May Boyle. / On Wednesday . evening the village was aroused when the or- ^anist arrived to find the church and basement filled with smoke and on opening the kitchen door Where the furnace is situated, found the woodwork behind it all ablaze. Something had caught fire which quickly spread into a roll of matting and also into a pile ofwoodriearby/spreadingtothe partition.. It was put out by prompt action of the neighbor^ who formed a bucket brigade and stayed on guard, until} all danger had passed~Everyth/ng was so dry that had it not been dis­ covered a major disaster could have occurred* Mr. Allan Wall of London spent the week-end with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nichol­ son and, family of Huron visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson. Mr., and, Mrs. Percy Collins of Echo Bay visited with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Graham and oth6r "relatives.--------------. ——- The Rev, C. McRitchie of Walkerville called on friends in the village on Sunday afternoon* On Sunday next the Anglican congregation will observe the an-' nual Harvest Thanksgiving. Ser^“ l|D Ji • ®©I□1 .’ * I*. .* J A number of the Pack have hot yet secured their neckerchief Slide. If these Cubs would bring the price of same (15c) to the next meeting an' order would be sent for them. And should you mothers be finding it hard . to • •“ secure green or navy mending yam for your lad’s socks or , ficial yarn’from headquarters for / 25c. . ■ ■ —O—— Next meeting begins the inter- . Sift competition « 'with points for attendance, fees, Sunday School, tests, games and inspection be­ ing awarded on a monthly ‘basis. So let’s have everyone out each -1 yteek ■ and "doing ^our best” (DYB) to make your Six the winners. ,1 It will not discolor or darken from coal smoke or industrial gaiNU I?» ietf-dea^g, too—removes~surface dirfc ’1 - Johnny’s bank account is one (if nearly 9,000,000 now carried, by Canadians in the chartered banks — 3,750,000 opened in the last ten years alone. Today, practically everybody goes to the bank Competition among .the banks in all forms of banking service is oneaf ; the- reasons why you, like Johnny, can expect prompt^ eff icient, ; THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY