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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-28, Page 5The PLAYHOUSE • ■ , • ’ » . ■ ' 1 / WEDNESDAY, OCT28th' 1953 T ft 4- in The New Picture * PRESBYTERY YOUNG FOLK ‘ HEAR INSPIRING ADDRESS THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO - ■■'■'/Jk*""*’' ■ ‘ ■ ■ ■■ L ——■■ —-■■ ■ ■ • Wed., Thurs., October 28, 29 CHARLTON HESTON, 7 Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM I ■■ TW<> Shows Each Night FIRST SHOW AT 7.15 ■ ■ < ■. . . Starring JAMES CAGNEY, CORINNE CALVERT, DAN DAILET ___ ___ “WHAT PRICE GLORY” .......... - •■■-- '■ •• ■ '.J.'-r ASHFIELD HOST FOR SECTIONAL coming next Week PAGE FIVE PONYaEXPRESS ■ ■ ■ * > * '. 11 Friday, Saturday, Oct. 30, 31 HOWARD DUFF, HELENEt STANLEY — in —7 ' ; , The Roar of the Crowd Matinee Saturday Afternoon Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 3 JANE POWELL, • FARLEY GRANGER, ’ ANN MILLER 1— in —- SMALL TOWN GIRL Wed., Thurs., November 4, 5 CLARKE GABLE, ■ GENE TIERNEY . — in NEVER LET ME GO * NOTICE CLERK’S NOTICE QF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST Voters’ Lists, 1953, Municipality Of West Wawanosh, County of Huron. Notice is hereby;given that I have complied with Section 8 of The Voters! Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Dungannon,/on the . 17th day of Octoibep, 19.53, . the list of all per­ sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality ,at.. Municipal Elec? t.ions,. and that such list remains /hgrerfpr inspection,- : ’ And ,1 hereby call upon, all vot­ ers to* take immediate proceed­ ings to liave any. errors :or omis­ sions corrected according to lawi tne last day for appeal being the 7th da/ of November, 1953, .—Dated—-this—1-7-t-h—day-oif—Octo-" her, 1953. ' ■ -■'• DURNIN.PHILLIPS, Clerk. NOTICE Re Bus Trip Reservations Kairshea Institute is chartering a Motorways bus to Toronto Win­ ter Fair on Tuesday., November 17th. Those interested in going please contact Mrs. Dave Car­ ruthers..or.Mrs. D; L..MacKinnon. AUCTION SALE of REAL ESTATE Estate of Wm. E. will be offered for. sale WEDDINGS i CROCKEIU-GIBSON The Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn un­ ited in marriage Catherine Marie Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Samuel W. Gibson^ Lucknow, and John Pritchett. Crocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Crocker, St. Thomas. | The service ’was held in the; Lucknow United Church bn Fri­ day evening, October 9th, before an altar banked with white, gold and bronze mums and lighted by —candles;—-—----------'--------------------- The bride, given in marriage 1 by her father, wore a ballerinai dress of baby blue net over taf-' feta with white accessories. She' carried a white Bible topped with an orchid; “ .' ■ ' : ■ . - ■ ' 1 Ushers were Ernest Gibson and ! Edward Young. Miss Bette Anderson played the wedding march. At the bride’s home the . bride’s mother received in a dusty rose dress with navy accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom’s mother wore a navy blue dress with winC accessories and a corsage of red roses. For their trip to the north, the bride chose a lavender dress with black kid accessories and a blu^ grey topcoat. The couple will re­ side in St. Thomas. ■ 7. • ; of the der.son, by public auction at; the Macintosh Sale Barns, Lucknow, Wednesday, November 4th 1953, at 3.30 p.m. . The property consists as fol? lows: ! 13, E.D., Township of Ashfield, ‘ County , of Huron, 100 acres* (b) West Half df Lot 3, Con. 12,. E.D., Township of Ashfield, C ou nt y-o f- Hu ro h100 -acres—-—- TERMS—10% of purchase, price on day of sale; balance in thirty days. Property offered subject to reserve bid. Emile MacLennan, auctioneer; Morgan Henderson, executor. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Spence Irwin wishes to acknowledge with heartfelt thanks alF the- cards and expres­ sions of sympathy extended her ,in the death of her dear mother. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly remembered me during my 'recent illness. . ________ Mrs. Jessie Maclnnes.; 1 The family of the late Mrs. I Wm. Roberton, formerly of Au? 1 burn, would like ^0‘express their ^appreciation for the ^indness and sympathy extended them in their bereavement; they ..especially wish to remember those who sent cards of sympathy, floral trib­ utes and the loan of cars. It is with grateful thanks we wish to acknowledge all dona­ tions and prizes from the manu­ facturers, merchants, cluib mem­ bers and other donors. It was through your generosity this, was our biggest and best tournament of the past five .years. Thanking you in behalf of the Lucknow Bowling Club, Harvey Webster, Past Pres. . Hen- The annual convention of the West Section of the. Huron Pres- byterial of the. Women’s; Mission­ ary Society of the United Church was held at Blake’s Church, Ash? field, Thursday, October 22nd,, with a very good attendance. Mrs. Fred Toll, vice president, was in the chair. After invocation and opening hymn, Hacketts Aux-: iliarjr took, charge of the worship seryiiresr-Mfe^Wim/^^^ Blakes gave the address of wel- come with. Mrs. Baer of Behmil- ler replying. ’: The following committees/ were appointed: resolution, Mrs. C. M’ Robertson,. Mrs. McDqwall and -Mrs-Scrimgebur;~Financial7rMrsr Stanley Cook of Westfield; nom­ inating, Mrs.. A. Campbell, Au­ burn. Roll call was answered by in­ teresting two-minute reports from each Auxiliary, also C.G.I.T. groups, Mission Bands and Baby Bands. Music was ’ supplied by Union Auxiliary with Mrs. Cox singinig a solo,. “I Thank Thee God”. Mrs. K. Webster of Bly th, Literature secretary, emphasized" the need for family worship, j home study and described sev­ eral books from the W.M.S. book-, shelf. Mrs. McVittie Of Blyth also gave a. talk on books including “Doorways to Devotion’’ and “Seeking to be Christian in Race Relations”. Mrs. Sutter of Clin­ ton gave the treasurer’s report. The offering was taken and pray­ er offered by Mrs. A. Campbell . of Auburn.’ Hymn 399 anR prayer }by a Goderich (North St.) mem­ ber closed the morning session. The ladies of Blakes church ser­ ved a most delicious dinner. i Wed., Thurs,, Fri., Sat., October 28, 29, 30, 31 James Ellison and Mary Beth Hughes, in •fhe Last Of The Wild Horses’ Matinee .Each Saturday at 2.30 P.M. I r “Youth Faces the Fact of Atom­ ic War” was the theme challenge of the Rev. William R. Lake’s ad­ dress to the Bruce Y.P.U. con­ vention at Lucknow. And all would agree that while he did. - hot dangle-his audience over the fires of hell in complete old-time style he gave a timely call to realism and urgency, “We live”, he said, “in an age of an ever- growing crescendo of crisis, which clearly reflects the* hand of to all who are prepared to the signs of the times”. The real warfare today war of the spirit, the warfare of ideas as unbelieving secular lead- “ers~~calV~i:tr“The“bhTyi“s"atisfying / peace the world can know will be when it accepts right, truth and the higher life as the fund- • amentals of all .humane living. The real war is that-being waged by the church and real peace can. only come through the church. Our task/our .vocation, is to take our fitting place in God’s army, and to do our part with might and main to win our fellows and the world for the Kingdom of God. ’He must reign! Ninety-one registered delegates attended at Lucknow in addition to helpers, and represented Un­ ions at Lucknow, Pine River, . Ripley, Teeswater, Port Elgin, Kincardine, Olivet,. Bervie, Wes­ ley, Wiarton and Chalmers. The gathering of leaders was warnied. . up by community singing vigor- ouslyled—byKathryn^Liddle._A __ cordial welcome iby Rev! G. A. Meiklejohn for the Lucknow friends introduced the first ack . dress. This was followed by the- division of all present into seven ^|/-commission-groups-which-engag-——-- a.m., Geo. ST. HELENS K ■ ■ ■ • >' . ■ The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed in the United Church next Sunday. The .service, commencing at 11 will tie in charge of Rev/ Watt of Dungannon. The .Women’s Missionary Soc­ iety (Northi Huron) of Huron Presbyterial held their . annual convention in the United Church Oh Friday. The ladies of the local Society served dinner to around 75 delegates and visitors repre­ senting every pastoral charge in .the section of North Huron. x The November meeting Of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Tues­ day afternoon, Nbyemb^J3rdjat 2.30., Roll, call, “Fond Memories”.. Motto, “Life is like a ladder— every step you take is either ‘up’ or ‘down’” by Miss.Jean Aitch- ison. Subject on historical re- “searcK’.“and““current” events will be taken by Miss W. D. Ruther­ ford. Hostesses and program com­ mittee, Mrs. Chas. McDonald and Miss Annie Durnin.' Please note the chapge in date and place of meeting. '/■' • Reception For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs/Allan Miller were guests of honor at a large gath­ ering at the Community Hall on Thursday evening., After lunch they were balled to' the platform when George Webster read an address, extending congratulations and good Wishes and Angus Mc­ Donald niade the presentation of a substantial sum of money. ■Thanks—were—extended—by—both Mt. and Mrs. Miller. ./.'.' The ladies are reminded of the annual bazaar to be held in the Auxiliary Rooms, Lucknow, un­ der the auspices of the Women’s God, read is a. ;■ t ■V I The afternoon session opened with hymn 358 and with Donny­ brook ladies having charge of the worship ■ service. Mrs. Phillips of Blyth rendered a delightful solo. Mrs. W. J. Moores, Exeter, con­ ference branch secretary, gave a very interesting address on the; use of study books and she dealt with the problems of missions and missionaries and their great need for our help and support. Mrs, MoOres also referred to the sad plight of the Korean people and stressed the nded for more bales of warm clothing,’ etc. The of­ fering was taken by Port Albert' Auxiliary with Mrs. Izednor of- -fer-ing—prayer—-Mrs.—Geo.-Michie of Brussels gave a splendid re­ port on the Leadership Training school at St. Thomas and urged anyone to, take the chance £o attend this school as there is ur- 7gent-need~for-good-leaders;---------- The president, Mrs. E. Des Jar­ dine, Grand Bend, then gave her message. She spoke on the United Nations and what a great asset it is to the world today. The successful working of the U.N. is essential to the peace and well­ being of the world. She also spoke briefly on community life, the, evils social drinking lead to, and urged we read ;more worthwhile literature. Mrs* Scrimgeour of Blyth then gave the report of the Resolution and Courtesy committee'. The invitation for 1954 annual convention was given by Bayfield Auxiliary . arid accepted. Hymn 356 and prayer by Mrs. Fred Toll of Blyth and th.e benediction by Rev. Dickinson of AShfield clos­ ed a most enjoyable session; Jjjj . H l M|, ' .. . • * — ; Paramount Women’s Institute Paramount W. I. met at >the home of Mrs. Kelso MacNay on October 20th with 19 members present. 'The roll call “How to tie a good citizen”, was well re­ sponded to. Mrs. Orland Richards was appointed to take the home making club project./Mrs. P., Smith gavO a splendid report of the Area, convention at Guelph. Miss Mary McLeqd took the topic. Other numbers on the. program included a reading' on Thanksgiving by Mrs. Dexter, a piano duet by Elaine and Joyce ■ McNay, reading by Mrs. Dave Anderson, duet by Mrs. McNay on Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Miss Beatrice McQuillin, .Miss Lois Webb, Mr. Ross Errington, Mr. Don Cameron were among the teachers attending an edu­ cational conference in Beal Tech­ nical School, London, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodley of Winona were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will .Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs; Stanley Todd and Andrew of Southampton; spent the week-end with Mrs.; David Todd. tl I f ed in forceful period of exchang- ! ing ideas to ibe used later in their winter programs. Welcome relaxation was pro- / vided by a series of games again . z. led by Kathryn Liddle after which the whole gathering mov­ ed to the church for the main, address. Worship conducted in a very fitting way by represent­ atives of the Kincardine YjP.U., completed the more formal part of the proceedings, but no worthy member of Y.P.U would consid­ er leaving such a gathering with­ out sharing the final “cup that cheers”. This was gracefull/ handed round/by the Lucknow •Y.P.U. whose sister the .W.A. provided a substantial repast. Alan Ribey said “thank you” for us very feelingly, and Kenrfeth McNay said Lucknow were glad ~tu'^do“Tt“and^would~do-~it—again— any time. When we at last, all joined hands in the great 'un­ broken circle of friendship and Is^ng “Taps”; there were a good many present who felt that they had really shared in a great' oc­ casion.. May it be the fore-runner of better to come! ■■>■■■ .♦■■ 1 •• ■ ' > t z Most of us can be entirely log­ ical and sweetly reasonable about anything that doesn’t, affect or concern us personally.Beware! ■ < ' • J < < • 4 ’ < ’■ .4 4 . 4 '4 4 > '< : < < ' 7■'''' ' ■■ ■ . ^^^“‘‘.TmoSt'pAn'gERGUS of these at this season of the year are, possibly: -- ■ ► ■ * ► ! ► v ► ■ -- ► ’* i , I ► I ' I * BLUE COMB -Pullet. Disease-., and ROUND WORMS or TAPE WORMS at the first Indication of trouble place a call ....ask for DUNGANNON 19-r-12 or LUCKNOW 165 With Your Co-Operation CAN AND WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Try Our New 20% Protein .. NEW LIFE LAYING PELLETS or ,LIFETERIA LAYING MASH Leave With Us Far Goto .A z** ASHFIELD NOTES Rev, Wm, Henderson of Walkr erton was in charge of the service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev, J. R". MacDonald was in charge of the anniversary services in Walkerton,.. The Presbyterian W;M.S. was well represented ‘at the Training Institute held last week in St. Andrew’s Church, Wingham. Miss Sadie Johnstoh,' R.N^ has, returned from a motor trip With friends which took them as far as Ottawa. ~ T” ’ Miss Gertrude Zink of Detroit arid • Miss Maud Mackenzie of Dearborn visited recently with friends here and- in Ripley and on their return was accompanied I 45 < 4 ’r * <11 and Mrs* Webster On the auto by ;Mrs. A* E. Munroe who had harp and mouth organ and Mrs* been visiting here* / "__" ***'“ — —Mr. and Mi'S. Willis MacMutf- I ing. The meeting closed with the chie and family of Ottawa spent J. Keachabaw a humorous read* MncArl with t.hr» TiQueen ahd' a dainty /tmclr was" > week “with““'W; and''TiKT.b. 'served. . . • ’ • MacMurchie. * <■ , ■’ ’ •■: .'■■. ' ■ . ' / • ■ : ' • .." ■ ■' 7 ■ . • . ■ ■ ■■■. ': V.,/ ¥ • J *•i Full Page Color Portrait Gf~Pope-Pius~Xll—————-—— You’ll fihd; in the American; Weekly with this Sunday’s/(No­ vember., 1) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, a magnificent color photograph of His Holiness, taken by Karsh of Ottawa r-pl us the famous, portrait photograph - ef’s fascinating article, “How f Photographed Pope Pius Xlt”* Be- sU fe "-'t o/ go t. Sunday’s betroffc ” Times. * 4 r.