HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-12-02, Page 5X
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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” <
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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.
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WAS THRILLED TO READ OF
OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL
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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.
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one brother, Albert, a resident
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PAGE FIVE
Tile PLAYHOUSE
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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-. '_________ ———
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g BE THRIFTY! |
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§ ' : . Ask For Thej New Low Cost »
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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
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*-25„BredandOpenHolsteinHeifers
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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 (
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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.
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