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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-12-02, Page 5X z WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2nd, 1953 Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM Two Shows Each Night FIRST SHOW AT 7.15 Wed., Thurs., December 2, 3 FREDERIC MARCH, TERRY MOORE ■— in — ManOnATightrope Friday, Saturday, D$c. 4, 5 VAN JOHNSON, . \ ' ", JUNE ALLYSON •• —' in — “. -■. It Remains to be Seen Matinee Saturday Afternoon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday DECEMBER 7, 8, 9 CLIFTON'WEBB,. BARBARA STANWYCK -r in — TITANIC t . ..—— ■ -. •■■■■'——----------------;—;— --------------------------- Thur., Fri., Sat., Dec. 10, 11, 12 Jack Parlance, Charlton Heston ? . ' in «ARROWHEAD” < » • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO KINLOUGH On. Thursday evening a rep­ resentative of the Downham Nur­ sery at Strathroy showed pictures on “Home Beautification” which were very interesting. Arsolo was given by Mrs. Harold Haldenby and a piano duet by Misses Mar­ garet Malcolm and Edna Boyle. Mrs. Raynard Ackert presided for the evening and' at the close of the program lunch was served and ia social time enjoyed. < , Little Rickey Fry has been um- 'der the doctor’s care during the week; ■■ •■■■ ’ ‘ ' • The H.W.L will meet on Thurs­ day at the Township Hall, Holy- rood. Conveners, Mrs. Ernie Ack„- ert and Mrs. Jack Ackert; aopic, Of, ” OBITUARY PEARL HENDERSON “I live Jor those who love me,, . Whose hearts are kind and true; For the Heaven that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit too; For all human ties that bind me, For the task my God assigned mq IFor the (bright hopes yet . to find | me 1 And the good that I can do”^„ —These well-known lines portray a life that was recently lived in our midst and whose passing leaves our countryside the poor­ er; The life of the late .. Pearl Henderson was 6ne lived with a definite purpose—to bring happi- riess, joy and peace into the lives Christmas roll call, a Christmas t 1 decoration I use; motto, It is 01 otherT She “ ^ck’ more blessed to eive than to re >now and as a gir’ attended our C^ive- 5oT fiift exchlmte- stat'Pub,iq and High Schools. Upon song,' Christaas carols; demon-i .aaLS°tTwvth^ood stration, Christms table centre, a shS Mrs PP7gvanHoJLhnSt0M; 1U£Ch' a«dES?h^C?Xed h^e° wtarel Hodgins and Mrs. F. Maulden I ^rSkch’^tOre dn town^S c.na ivn^wm.v vy.au (caxe). went to Chicago to study at-the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Haldenby! Chicago Art Institute, graduating of Toronto, were here during the; affer a three year’s course. It‘ was week attending the funeral of-his (jn that city that the main* course sister, .the late Mrs. Walter. Nich-j 0| her life was decided. Paul olson. ? .. Rader, the well-known evangel-( Mr. and Mrs. Currie Colwell,ist, was then holding forth and, ■ Bruce-and'Belt.v vicitn4 1 under his preaching, many were! led to devote their lives to Christ-1 , • .1* . ..___ syvAVvyiljBruce and'Betty visited,oil Sun­ day with Mrs. J. W. Colwell. ■•i * WAS THRILLED TO READ OF OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL i # * '»• » , ..... Sentinel readers will no doubt ’ be interested in the following let­ ter Which we have received from John D. Ross of Cayuga, former . principal of the Lucknow. Public -School———■. .... ■ : Dear Campbell, Sorry to have neglected the re-' riewal of The Sentinel*. It cer- [Sunday” when each child .will tainly is not because we do-'not' bring a .gifCto be forwarded to appreciate it more .and more all. j the Children’s Aid Society. the time. There havez..been so; Mr. Wayne Armstrong of South many changes in Lucknow just [America and Miss. Anne Arm- si.rice' we left—'many things we [ would be unaware of if it were* not for the weekly news.- It was certainly a thrill to read I of the opening of the new school * HURON CO. CROP REPORT and we shall be looking forward -------- to seeing it—perhaps at Christ-f . r mas if the roads are open. I-am , hght snow fair has brought about sure Mr. Hoag will appreciate1 the stabling of all livestock this and be proud of the increased fac- week- Farmers report a shortage: -Cities?:When we meet people in “of;water in'some areas. Livestock Hagersville they are always in-1 w^l be coming into the winter quiring about “'Percy and Olive”. ] in good condition and reports in- , ... Yr. dicate that there will be adequateOur attendance at the Public' sUDDlies . •" School has increased somewhat,1 pp ‘ ii The funeral service was held Lineman Goes To Mildmay Mr. Jack Montgomery, former­ ly with the Dungannon Municipal Telephone Co., has accepted a. I I’.' one brother, Albert, a resident /I •f 15- f ♦ I I PAGE FIVE Tile PLAYHOUSE • . • • ' . » V . 4 44 Wed., Tliurs., Fri,? Sat., December 2, 3, 4, 5 JOAN FONTAINE, JOHN LUND, MONA FREEMAN, in __ s ' .Darling How Could You . « ' < ------------ 1 ——- — -1 1 1 - ■ "L COMING NEXT WEEK ' YVONNE DeCARLO, FORREST TUCKER & ; JOHN IRELAND, in “HURRICANE SMITH ■ ■ ■ .--------- i *v.vi ucvuie uieir lives to Christ-Sunday visitors with -Mr. and j ian service, including Miss Hen- ' Mrs. Wm. Wall were Mrs: Archie; derson. She entered the Moody .McFarlan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ] Bible Institute for special train- Schumacher 1 and Helen. . <i ing1 iri this work and a year .later Friends from here attended the* was called to be assistant pastor funeral of the late Mrs: Walter. at the . Central Presbyterian j Nicholson. The service was held j Church in Detroit. One of her j on Wednesday afternoon from St. i Associates in that city, recalling John’s Church, Bervie, .with in-* those days when she. also taught terment in Kincardine Cemeterv-^U3^—the—Detroit^—Bible Institute, I ^OrTSimdly, December 13th, the! sayf “Her-consecration, love for ; children of the Anglican Sunday1 s°u * and unselfish service was a School will observe “White Gift I challenge * ">e as I worked with ’ | her m the Central Presbyterian ’ Church. I have lost a faithful friend, but only for a little while”. v On. the death of her father in 1936, she returned to Lucknow and carried on her Christian ser­ vice in various rural districts in . opening up summer Bible schools land wherever opportunities oc- | curred. In her later years, her Colder weather coupled with Principal^activities were centred .ui____X.-U. i . > . ■ •' j at Rest-A-Whilethe Christian| Guest House which she had built to her plans at Bruce-Betfch.- Here from far and near, many Christ­ ian people gathered to enjoy a | VZAA JU* W restful holiday by the shores of Campbell the blue waters of Lake Huron,‘■‘r’obo”' amidst fine Christian fellowship j " ' ’' " " \ ' __ [Henderson. She was an ideal hos­ tess. Her, beautiful Christian character gave comfort to the sad, inspiration to her gjuests for ; deeper service to their Lord, and Mr. Wayne Armstrong Of South strong of Brantford spent a few days with Mr-, and Mrs. James Hodgins, A Want Ad will bring big re­ sults at little cost I under—the—leadership—of—Miss- ~f ul—neighbors. Dr. James Little of Lucknow and to make their home. one brother, Albert, a resident Tl.vwa-vio: was neia of the village. He was predeceas- at the McLennan MacKenzie ed by three brothers, James, John [ Memorial Chapel on Thursday afw and William and by three sisters,J ternoon, conducted by Rev. G; S, Elizabeth (Mrs. Joseph Johnston), Baulch of South Kinloss Presby- Mary Ann (Mrs. W. Wall), Jane ’ (Mrs. A. McGillivray). 'The funeral services were con­ ducted on Monday at Ithe John- 1 stone Funeral Home by Rev. G. Baulch of South Kinldss church where the deceased was a menh fber. The pallbearers were Walter MacKenzie, W. F. MacDonald, Fred Gilchrist, Gilbert Hamilton, Archie MacIntyre and Leonard Mclnnes. : Floral tributes were carried by Elmer Johnston, James McGilli­ vray, * Stuart McGillivray, Lloyd MacDougall, Robt. Moffat, Cljff- ord Roulston, George “ Lockhart, Frank Johnston, Fraser McKin­ non, Qrville Elliott and Allan .Graham. Interment- Wasnn SoutlT Kinlpss Cemetery. RODERICK CAMPBELL i The death of Roderick Camp; i bellr-a lifelong arid highly re-1 specte‘d resident of this commun­ ity, occurred at his home in Lucknow on Tuesday, November 24th. He was in his 79th year and had been iri failing health for- some-time from an anaemic and heart condition. . He was a son of Donald .Gamp­ bell and Mary B6aton and was born oh July:> 4th, 1875, on the Campbell homesjtead on Conces­ sion 2, Kinloss, where his son Harold now lives. He Was one of afamilyofsevenchildren.three of whom survive. • ! On February 10th, 1909, Mr. married Catherine v>v., u<*» accepun a ’Fisher, and they proved them- position as linesman with the selves kind, hospitable and h_elpj^_South--Bruce--Telephorie~C<E_'and'7 They moved to has moved with his wife and two Lucknow about eleven years ago small children to ’ Mildmay. terian Church of which Mr.' Campbell , was a member; Inter­ ment was in South KiiSoss Cem­ etery, the pallbearers being Wm. Fisher, Philip Stewart, Archie ' ' MacIntyre, Clarence Irwin, W. J. Inwin and Leonard Mclnnes. Mr. Campbell is survived by . his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Lavis (Mary) of Kinloss; Mrs. Alev Campbell (Katherine) . of Turnberry; Mrs. Harvey Brooks (Marian) of Huron Town­ ship and two sons, Harold of Earn- • — loss and Bob of Ashfield. Surviving also are two sisters, Mfs. Charles Dennis, Toronto; Mrs. MacMahon, Exeter and a j. brother, Donald Caihpbell of Tor- onto^-H^f-was predeceased by two sisters and a brother, Kate, Mary > arid Neil. . • . Give Cookies For Christinas Cookies make “different” and • delightful gifts. Amy Alden, writ­ ing in The American Weekly with this Sunday’^ (December 6) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, tells how to make and decotate Vanilla Roll-Out Cook­ ies, Traditional Norwegian Mol- z . asses Cookies, Christmas Stars, Norwegian Christmas Cake, iChristmas Trees, > and- Holly Wreaths. Get Sunday’s Detroit Times. We have quite a few new Dutch families and of course the lang­ uage difficulty is hard to over­ come for a while. Those who have been here some trine though ' help in the language and conver­ sation. ■' Haldimand County has, I be­ lieve, the only woman judge in the British Empire—Judge Helen Kinnear. She is a very gracious person, lives in Cayuga here. There have been several write­ ups of her in various papers late- 1 iy-. '_________ ——— & < '■ . I* g BE THRIFTY! | i.,:... ............... § ' : . Ask For Thej New Low Cost » ft ' ' ' " • • ■ -3- ft • 'ft' ft ft 99 ft a' ft 99 ft • ■ w ft -ft * ft 4» ft ■ ■ ey ft - » • ft s> ft w. ft $ -» ft. I . 5 ^ '-dispositiom“‘made“’; him a; gbdd “ ■ | i neighbor and a kindly friend,. He , i is survived by his wiie,,bne son ' ‘ •• . . ‘ . v . ... It was quite a surprise to .see & AUCTION SALE 100 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS and HEIFERS at BERVIE — 6 Miles east of Kincardine On Highway Nd. 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th At 12.30 p.m. — Sale to be held under cover Holstein Springers/ 1st and 2nd calf cows Fresh Holsteins, calf at foot ... the lad in British Guiana carry- j led not a few into His kingdom, ing the >bag of-Treleaven’s flour. . influence of a 'life lived I. hive been showing this to some i {or cwist ndver. eflds> its heal. Cayugans here and sticking out .power is.continuous, ever en- . . ,, T \ largihg His kingdom. ”LoVe’s• Well; CampbeH,~ I echoes roll from soul to soul.” ;. ^7 "”"*'* \ And now she rests on the west- !.’ern slope of South kinloss Churchyard amidst her ain folk awaiting that glad morn. Mean­ while, her works-follow her/ EDWARD LITTLE Edward Little, • who passed away in Wingh'am Hospital on i Saturday, November 28th, was I .one -of eight ’children“rtboni "td; Janies Little - ancl his wife, Ann Rath well, of Kinloss—Township- He was 78 years of age and had ■been hospitalized fpf some fif­ teen months. . As a .young man he ^ent to ■Calumet, Michigan, and was mar­ ried there in 1901 to Christen a i MacKinnon, daughter of Mr. aind I Mrs. K.innon MacKinnon of Kin­ loss. The .farhily resided in Cal­ umet tiir JL920 When they moved to Detroit. In the following year they purchased the Hudson farm on the Fonrfh rnhrpqq4-fth-^whf»re-- they resided till 1950. when they moved to a newly built home in Lucknow: Here they celebrated, niy. chest! off. Congratulations again on a grand little >' paper!' Best wishes to you, your family and all ..our Lucknow friends. As ever, John D. $oss. ' RED FEATHER Laying Mash 18 PERCENT $5.85 Per Cwt. Product of \Vatt Feeds, Palmerston SOLD AT YOUR LOCAL CO-OP r. I I U »! ► ' ► ► ► ► ► ► r ► * ► r 10 Holsteins, due later in December *-25„BredandOpenHolsteinHeifers ► ► ► d ► ► ► ► ► r ► ► U. 30 10 2 Young reg. Guernsey Cows, due in January 3 Grade and Open Guernsey Heifers , 4 Jersey Springers , 4, Open Ayrshire Heifers 3 Ayrshire CoWs, due New Year .6 Reg. Shorthorn Cows, pasture bred 2 3 theiPygoIden wedding ariniyersaryX’: the' following'. year. .. ■'J’:...." ( ij I Mr; Little, who recuperated' J from several , serious iaccidents, |was possessed of much grit and. Vitality. His bright industrious ( ► > ► ► ► i Purebred Hereford Heifers, pasture bred Pinto Roiiv Mares ’ .. I Palamino" Pony Foal 1 Pinto Mare,, about 1200 lbs., broke every way _>j(.;rahd quiet TERMS CASH Buy at Your Own Price — Everything Must Be Sold Elton McEelland and Sons, . Donald B. Blue, .....; ’ Prop; . Auc. . ‘ . • \ * ’ . . V ■ . . . . . • 4 A A A Zb Al A . A. Ju'A', A A. A AnJL.A..A. 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