HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-01-20, Page 7#
EDNESDAY,. JAN. 20th,i954
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, THE luCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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PAGE SEVEN
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yceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Each Night
. FIRST SHOW At 7,15
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red-, Thurs., January 20, 21
ARTIN & LEWIS, '
LIZABETH SCOTT
•#&.-r- in —
SCARED STIFF
riday, Saturday, Jan. 22, 23
GENE AUTRY, in
Last of the Pony
Riders
latinee Saturday Afternoon
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onday, Tuesday, Jan; 25, 26
AVID WAYNE,
EZIO PINZA
in “ ■
Tonight We Sins
ed., Thurs., January 27, 28
ither Williams,
. Fernando Lamas
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DANGEROUS WHEN WET”
IULROSS CORNERS
I
the St.
Uriion
the St.
ethany Farm- Forum met on
iday night at the home of Mr.
Mrs; Art Hodgins with an
ndance of 13. The topic un-.
discussion was “The farm
e trend”. We thought we
ild have to do without all but
actually necessary things and
ild have to repair our old
hinery. This would throw
e urban people out of work,
if they jdbn’t put the money
mr pockets, we can’t put it
theirs. It was felt there are
ugh marketing boards and!
e seems to be plenty of co-
ratiy-s -retail stores for~~farm-
?lies, but what about a whole.
stord? Euchre; and crokinole
e played. The hostess served
ih. The next meeting will be,
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ie Hanna. ’ .
he members of the Sewing
t> met Monday night at the
ie. of Mrs. Beht Nicholson, of
lough.
ST. HELENS
Miss Margaret MacPherson, R.
N.-, has _ returned to her duties
op the. staff of St, Joseph’s Hos
pital, London,- after spendingi a
month at her home here.
Mrs. D. Todd is spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
D. J. McIntosh and Mr. McIn
tosh at St. Catharines.
Mi*. Gorgon MacPherson re
turned on Sunday from Wingr
harri Hospital where he under
went a hernia operation, on Tues
day.
Eighty Young People
At ^St. Helens Gathering
On Friday, January 15,
Helens Young People’s
held a.-“play party’’ in
Helens Community Hall. Over 80
young people from Blyth, Dun
gannon, Hacketts and St. Helens
were present. Dori Cameron con
ducted a short worship service
during which Murray Taylor
read a prayer, Don Cameron read
the scripture and Margaret Mil
leg read a. poem “He Leads Us
On”. Everyone joined in singing
“Faith of Our Fathers”. Mr.
Sparling was in charge of a sing-
song, games and folk dancing.
After lunch Rev. Scott of Blyth
and Rev. Watt of Dungannon,
spoke" to the young people.
Happy Handicrafters r
The third meeting was hejcTat
the home of Jean Aitchison on
January 11th. The roll call “One
Indication of a Well Groomed
Girl” was answered by 11 girls.
Mrs. Curran took charge of the
discussion on ' “The Arms arid
Hands”. Notes were -given oh
“Manicure” and demonstrations
on the different kinds of seams.
Thi-e home .assignments tHrfere/gvi-
en and a; social time yas enjoyed
by all. .
The . fourth meeting was held
at the horne of'Mrs. MacPherson
on January. i6th. The roll call
“A good habit in care of cloth
ing” was answered by. 10 --girls.
Miss Steckle gave pointers ‘on
achievement da}’ and on good
posture. The next meeting is to
be held at the home of Beverley,
Gaunt On February 1st. The hos
tesses are Betty McDonald and.
Jean 1 Aitchison. . A buffet style,
dinner was enjoyed by all;
Young People’s Union
The meeting of the St. Helens
Young Peoples Union was held
on Sunday, January 17th. -The
president, Don Cameroni was in
charge of ! the business ■ admini-.
isfration. Anne Tod<£" convener
of Missions and World Outreach,
was in charge of the worship
service. Ivan McQuillin bad a
At the conclusion lunch was ser
ved with Mrs: Lloyd Hunter and
. Mrs,’Ross Gammie as hostesses.
Thirteen ladies ' were in at-,
tendance on Wednesday:- after
noon at the home w of Mrs. Lorne
Woods for the meetings of- the
W.M.S. and: .the W.A. of the Un
ited Church. Mrs. W. I. Miller
was in the Chair for the W;M,S..
The treasurer reported that <$1.82
had been forwarded to the Pres-
byterial treasurer for 195^f and
the reports of the secretary and
the conveners showed a success
ful year. Each of the conveners
read a short article, regarding
their department. . 7
Mrs. Jas. Curran had charge
of the W.A. meeting. The theme
for the year is “A full-time Chris
tian’’ and that for this service
was “The Kingdom”. Mrs. Frank
McQuillin read the scripture les
son and ’Mrs. Alex Murdie. the
lesson thoughts. The places of
meeting and the hostesses were
arranged for the year. The roll
call ;was responded to (by the
paying pf fees. At, the conclusion
lunch was served'by the hostess
es, Miss W. D. Rutherford and
Mrs; T. J. Todd. **
Mrs. Will .McCrostie js a pat
ient in Wingham Hospital suf
fering from pneumonia. Her
many friends hope-'for a speedy
recovery. .. \ .
Plans have been made, for a
progressive euchr<e party- under
the auspices of the’Women’s In-
stitutein~^
ening. The members are asked to
bring card tables and cards.
The PLAYHOUSE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, j Saturday,
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. January 20, 21, 22, 23
JEANNE CRAIN and DALE ROBERTSON, in
TAKE CARE OF
MY LITTLE GIRL
1st show 7.30; 2nd 9.15—Adults 50c, students 35c, children 25c
Matinee Saturday at 2;30 — Children, 10c, Students 20c
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COMING NEXT WEEK
SUSAN HAYWARD, RORY CALHOUN,
THELMA RITTER, in
“WITH A SONG IN MY HEART”
' ' “tbe Jane Froman Story”
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r. and : Mrs, Tom Sfewal't grayer and Anne Todd read the
it Friday in Kincardine visit-
members of their family,
he ladies of the. Sr. W.A. met
he home of Mrs. Tom Hoch
on Thursday afternoon with
)0d attendance.
r. and Mrs. Jas. Wraith spent
lay evening with Mr; ”& Mrs.
ik Schumacher arid Patsy.
r. and. Mrs.. Chas. Wall, Kin
line, spent Friday with, Mrs.
V Wall. '
r. Don Haldenby, Lucknow,
it the week-end under the
:ntal roof.
r. and Mrs; Frank Brown’and
visited Sunday with Mrs.
y Wall and Jim and Orville
>onv '
r. and Mrs. Bert McLean and
in and Mrs. Mary-McLean, of.
sardine spent Tuesday •even-
with Mr. arid. Mrs. Tom Ste-
it Sunday under the parental
r»',nnd Mrs. Ross McRae.and
and” Mrs. Everett Whitehead
'eoswater were dinner guests
'.»y Cvonihg of Mr; >hd Mf&
Icy Wall-and family?;
scripture and was also in charge
of. the Bible study. Isabelle Mac-;
Pherson conducted a contest and
the meeting closed With the -ben
ediction by Mr. Sparling,
Mrs, Ernest Gaunt opened her
‘ home on Monday for the month
ly meeting of the Women’s In
stitute when 20 ladies were pre-
serjt Mrs. .E. Barbour, the pres
ident, was in the chair arid the
roll call was well responded to
' "by^What . healthy rule~"drd you
emphasize to a child”. It. Was de
cided to charge 50c admission to
future social evenings with lad
ies with lunch free. There was a
panel discussion regarding a
scholarship for1 4-H Club girls of
Huron County ;with . Mrs./ Fred
VfcQuillin, Mrs. Jas. Curran, Mrs.
HOrvey Webb arid Mrs. E., W;.
Rice’ takirig part,. Laton a riega-
I live vote .was taken regarding
! participation in th fa schglgrgbip.
Mrs. Barbour:.Mrs/“Fred''WQ^l^
lin and Mrs. A: Gaunt’Were ap-
pointed to interview the Council
in .regard to the Community; Hall.
K1NLOUGH
Mrs. Tom Hodgins entertained
the Sr. lYomen’s Auxiliary at her
home o Thursday afternoon.
The meetih opened with the
hyrrin7‘Breathe n me breath of
God”. Mrs. Bert icholsdn read
psalm 121. The members and the
Lord’s prayei\ were repeated in
unison. Each member answered
the roll call with a scripture
verse. The minutes and business
followed. May Boyle spoke to the
ladies on the work of “The Chan
cel Guild” /and reported on. the
Guild Conference which was held
in .Wingham. This bein^a work
meeting the afternoon was spent
in sew ing quilt blocks. Rev. John
Prest closed the..meeting" and"rrr
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess. The February hostess is
Miss Edna Boyle. Courage is the
word for the roll call. • It will
be a devotional meeting with
Mrs, Midford Wall and Mrs. Jack
Hewitt, conveners. • ’
Mr/’ and Mrs. Bert Nicholson
and family spent last Sunday
with Mr; and Mrs. Harold Slessor
and family at Glamis.
The fourth meeting of the4 Club
Girls was .held on Monday even
ing at the home- of Donna Nich
olson. Nine girls , were present.
The theme song “The more we
sew together” opened the meet
ing. Miss Jean'Steckle,7 home ec
onomist, was present and -taught
a lesson on judging, This, group
is being 'changed, to a 4-H Club
and their, books will display- the
• 4rH emblem? At the close of zthe
mee ti rig a dain ty7 u he'h w as se t -
ved by the hostess. . ' .
A number from here attended-
theTH.WJ. clance and social ev
ening on Thursday’ evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Rbnald Thacker,
Marilyn . and Eric spent ‘Sunday
with Mr.: and Mrs. BOrt Nichol
son and family. / , . s -:
Mr. and Mrs; Wayn-e Armstrong
and Janet of South Artie-r.ica sent
the week-end here with Mr.’ arid
Mrs. James Hodgins.
a while at the home . of Mr. arid
Mrs.-Jack Hodgins add.-family. .
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ary:Closed;
Mrs. Harvey Webb had the mot
to *oh “A merry heart does good
like medicine”, and, Mrs, Frank
McQuillin,7 convener of Home
Economics and Health,- road, an
dhfrmMfe .
OfiO Oil “Home Making Defined . again today .
She: “Darling, call the carpen
ter and ask hir$ to fix the garage
door’: '
He:. “I thought; he fixed it yes
terday”. ' • ' ,7 7
.She: “But ,T had-, the car out
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THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE.
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An editorial in a recent issue
of the United Churchy Observer,
although too long to ■ quote in
full, ‘is well worth giving here
in part. Twenty years agorcrime
ib. Ontario -was. at a. very low
figure. Recording to. Government
statistics for ’ 1933 the ratio of
population per 1000 committed for
7rial_was6,4i™and^senitencedto-
prisbn 4.14. In 1934 there was
an -improvement, 5.91 committed,
3.82 convicted. In this year the
Government announced a plan
for open sale of beer. (Note the
crime record from now on. In
1936. the ratio was 6.52 and 4.43.
By 1939 the figures were 9.31
and 7.45. The Second World War
years saw a slight levelling off
to 6.89 .and 5,01 in 1945, But after
the war up went, the figures rap
idly. In 1946 they were 7,17 and
5.27. By 1951, double figures
were reached, ' 10,19 and 8.86.
“Thus, according to Government’s
own figures, crime which was
steadily on the downgrade pre- -
vious to beer rooms; has been
on the upgrade ever since' arid is
now at the highest figure ever
recorded in .Ontario”.
(This advertisement is inserted
by the Huron County Temper
ance Federation.)
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Millions of Baby Chicks
Can’t be Wrong
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Because . . . .
THEY GET OFF TO A FLYING START
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Available in Mash ot Crumble Form,
SOLD ONLY AT YOUR CO-OP MIXING STATION
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yj. LUCKNOW i
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