The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-21, Page 7A
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21st, 1953
L.D.H.S; NEWS
Assembly
Edith Marshall was in charge
of the Assembly on Friday, Oct
ober 16th. Jim Hackett presided
at the piano. The scripture was
read by Shirley Hamilton afad
the Lord’s prayer repeated in un>
ison. Everyone joined in singing
■‘O God out Help in Ages Past”.
Carman Nixom read, “Frictions
by Fractions”, and Caryl Gard
ner played an instrumental. Ruth
Emiberlin , gave a reading and
there' was <a duet, “Crying in the
Chapel”,, iby Belle Graham .and
Margaret Steer, Margaret Milldr
.’read some ; jokes.? -r-- -r- v --
Mr. Curtis, from McLean- Hun-
: ter Pubhcatibps talked" to the stu
dents about the ipagazine selling
campaign and showed the stu
dents some of the prizes which
they can win; - : - . —
‘ Assembly closed with God Save
the Queen.
Our apologies to Esther Mac
Donald and Bob Gilchrist who
won the spot dance, at the “Sock
Hop” a week ago. Their, names,
were forgotten in last week’s
news. ■
Mr. Kilpatrick came up to the
school at ? 3.35 p;rn.. on . Friday,;
October 16th, to. give the boys
some instructions on plowing.
Magazine Selling Campaign
This is a wonderful opportunity
cfpr the students, to get out and.
help our school; The school re
ceives a commission bn . all sales,
as well .as the salesman receiving
°a prize. Come on, kids,-get out
there and sell! Let’s beat our
neighboring rivals. We did it be-
'forej. Can “we do it again? -
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
DUNGANNON
Mr> and Mrs. Herb Stothers
Ohjoyed a motor trip to the Geor
gian Bay district prie day last
week accompanying Mr. & Mrs.
Ewart Taylor of Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford,
^Toronto, were recent visitors
with Mrs, J, Hamilton,
Hon. Jack Sturdy, C.C.F. lead
er, Reginai Sask,, and sister/Mrs.
Johnstonj Goderich, were, visitors
on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Durnin/
—Mr7-Thosr”I^vett“K^
installed; at his home last Week.
. The Y.P,U.-rally at Sarnia- from
Friday to Sunday - was attended
by. Wilmer. Errington Sylvia' Stin-
gel and Lillian.Popp,.
Mrs. Nellie JStewart returned
last week after spending two
week& with her niece,1 Mrs B/
McCullough, Kitchener.
Mrs. Abner Morris spent a few
days., with her daughter, Mrs.
Douglas Freeman, Clinton, .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson
and little son and Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Johnston, London, were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Culbert.
_ Mr. and Mrs3 _ThQ.s, Park . .have:
received word from their son Bill
.in. West Germany, that he is book
ed to sail home next, month. .He
has been there two. years serving
with the Perth Regiment. .
OBITUARY
MRS. HOST McCLENAGHAN
Mrs, Robert McClenaghan pass
ed away on Tuesday at the Fair
view Nursing Home in Wingham
after a few weeks illness. Form
erly Emily Jean Cook, she was
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cook of Whitechurch
and was in her 74th year. ■
Over 43 years ago she married
Robert . McClenaghan of Kinloss /
where they made their home for
over forty years. She was a mem-
- iberoLtheAVhitechurchMethodfst"
and United Churches, Besides her
husband she leaves "to/mourn her
loss a sbn, Clarence, and two
grandchildren. There are five sis
ters,. Mrs. Wm, Verey; Mrs. F. N.
Elmer, Mrs. Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Jas. Watenworth of Toronto
and Mrs. Ida Gowsell of Kenora.
, The funeral services were held
at Walker’s Funeral Home; Wing
ham on Thursday with Rev.
Brooks . and Rev. McCrae" of
Wingham officiating. Pallbearers
were Ivan Laidlaw, Carl, Ted and
Billie McClenaghan, Wes Clark
and.Morgan Jones. Interment was
in Wingham Cemetery^
JAMES- SPROULE
Services for James Sproule, 72,
of West Wawanosh . Township,
who died in Alexandra Hospital-,
Goderich, were conducted Mon- i day by the Rev. J. Watt of Dun-
g^nnon United.- Church at the I
Cranston funeral home, Goderich i
and interment in Dungannon
Cemetery, He had farmed in
PAGE SEVEN
Old? Get Pep, Vim
weS fW Pf Wgor; Years Younger
Wawanosh township all his life. MEN,WOMEN
Surviving besiHp.c hie wiM Mr.Surviving besides his wife, for
merly Mary Mason, are. six sons,.
I °y°»50,60.Don’tb<>
Ar* ■ Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets ;Often needed after 40-bybehold 'run
down became laok.*m» ^Zy oia’nicny mmy iviasun, are six sons,. 0<W old,
William, Toronto; Clifford, Elmer, | vigor, vitality. Thoiff%>!’f3f’3 wt
Harvey, David and Joseph, at *t (atoffi
home; and three daughters Mrs.,. 80*, At «udntgp’,i£e,"w’u,,nted" ,lzesize
M. Mugford and Mrs, Frank Gar-
hiss, Toronto; and Mrs. Charles
McNee, West Wawanosh. . “*
LOCAL HORSEMAN NOT------
AT MONTREAL TRACK
-When fire raced through the
stables at Rieheleati Park race
track near Montreal last Week,
first question to • occur to many
in this community was, “Was Bill
Habkirk there?” —. • -
Bill wasn’t. He had returned
from Quebec just a day or two
before,- to do his fall and winter
racing at the Thorncliffe and
Dufferin tracks..
. Bill is one. of the top drivers
on the circuit and as well owns
his own horse Hazel Gratton. He
laced at the Blue Bonnett track
in Montreal during the; summer,
and had just returned to Toronto
after turning down an attractive'
offer to mqve into the Richeleau,
Park, where, the holocaust oc^
curred, killing 25 race horses, and
stampeding some 200 others/
Group III of the W.A. .
, The Hunter-Kilpatrick group of
the Women’s ^.ssociation of the
’United Church' met on. Wednes
day evening _at thb hpnie of the
Misses' . Ada and Hazel’ AYebster.
Mrs. Kilpatrick took.the chair tor
the opening exercises. Mrs; Hav
ens read the scripture. It was de
cided to quilt a Red Gross quilt
on • Tuesday, October 27th. Mrs.
McDidrihid gave a synopsis of the
meeting of the district W.A. held
at Tees water. The roll call was
answered by “A good deed some
one did for you”. A pleasing trio
was sung by Patricia Thompson,
Joan Crawford and Nancy Web
ster. Miss Cormack gave a very
interesting sketch on the school'
nursing routine which proved
very instructive. Mrs. Bob Camp'-.
. bell favored with a solo arid/Mrs.
Orland Richards gave a very in
teresting reading. There wepe 27
present. Lunch was served by the
committee in charge. The meet
ing- closed with a sing song .
WEDDINGS
WILKINS—SMITH
Dungannon United Church, be-'
decked with "chrysanthemums,
dahlias, cosmos and fern, was the
setting for a quiet but. pretty
wedding on Saturday,. October 17,
when Re v; - G; Wa tt per formed the
ceremony uniting in marriage,
Alice Marie, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smyth, Con.
West Wawanosh, and Herbert
Francis Wilkins, youngest son of.
Mrs. Ernest Wilkins of Ashiield
and the late Mr. Wilkins.
iMiss. .Barbara Wilson presided
at the organ and Mr. Fred Moss
of Goderich sang, “The Lord Is
My Shepherd”. . ; ■—
The bride was lovely in a floor
length gown of white figured sat-
—L4n-7with--ful-1-double-net-ski rt-and-
’ three-quarter' length veil fash:"
iohed with White bead headdress.
She was attended by her sister
Evelyn, who. wore deep yellow
taffeta with boiera, double net
skirTand matching hair bandeau.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
pink roses.
Mr. Charles Wilkins was his
brother’s best man. The ushers,
were Clark Zinn of Ashfield and
, Howard Carlaw of Paisley.
During the signing of the-regj
. ister, Mr. Moss sang .“I’ll walk be^
side. you”.. The. guests, numbering
25, were entertained at the bride’s
/ home, the bride’s mother. wear-*'
dng a grey gabardine suit, blue
ielt hat and blue, cornflower cor
sage. The groom’s mother assist
ed wearing a two-piece crepe en
semble and felt hat of cocoa
shade. Her corsage was of. rust
mums. Those assisting with the
supper were Mrs. Gordon Maize,
Mrs. Dave. Godard and Mi s.. Will
Reed.'' ' ■ ■....... - ■ '
For travelling io Sudbury,- the
bride wore a blue dress, grey
. coat and red accessories. Upon
their return, .the young couple
will reside on the groom’s'farm
at Lanesville, Ashfield township."
G
RCAF
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GEORGE EMMERTON PASSES
Geprge James "Errimerton,. re-,
/tired Ripley .merchant, Wh,o for
•thany years Was prominent in the
business life, of that village, pass
ed away’ in Kincardine Hospital
•on Tuesday, Octoher . ;.l 8th..-..aXtaL
a lengthy illness/ He was boriX in
Hurofi. Township 8'0 years ago..
The fu.nerai. service was held
st the McLennan Funeral,Home,
Ripley, on Friday conducted by'
Rcv» H. L. Jennings of St ,Paul’s,
Church, Ripley, . of which Mr,
Rrnmerton was for long a staunch
and faithful suppofter, Rev. Jen-
hings was assisted by Rev. 'A. E.
Williams of Walkerton Interment'
“was in .Ripley Ceirhetery.
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didn’t have any previous training at all. The Air Force
taught me all I know about radio.” says Cpl. Bob Sibbert,
{Communications Technician who works on the newest
radio-radar equipment of Sabre Jet Fighters and 'other
RCAF aircraft. ;
. You, tqo, can train as a qualified aircraft technician—
enjoy service life in the RCAF — Serve Cahada and help
keep ’em flying safely., • /
If you are between 17 and 40, are physically fit and
have Grade 8 education or better, there’s a place for you
; in Canada’s expandingyVir Force. Investigate today! •
6 ’ ’ . • ‘V
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h Canadian
Air Force
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OFFERS YOU EXPERT TRAINING
. ' ' ■ AS: ■ ■ .
RADAR'
COMMUNICATIONS
AERO-ENGINE
INSTRUMENT
ARMAMENT
ELECTRICAL
for complete information on pay, trade training
and other, benefits, see the Career Counsellor at
.'the hearest RCAF Recruiting Unit—or mail the
‘coupon today! ,. \
Director of Personnel Manning,
R.GA.F. Headquarters, Ottawa;
Pleate mdtVto me, without obligation, full particulars regarding
t enrolment recftitremints and openings now available in the
R.CA.P
NAME (Please Print).
STREET ADDRESS.
CITY............................................... PROVINCE.,,...,.,.
EDUCATION (by grade and province). ..J............
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