HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-02-03, Page 34t1
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4-THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE! THREE
was
r
the
end : with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
The Care Free Farm Forum
4
that
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
WHITECHURCH
I
Mrs.
i
10 for
39c
IL
T
IX
T
The reason there are so
good talkers in public is
few
that
ELECT JACK MacKENZIE
AS CO-OP PRESIDENT
f,
>>
Ji
*r*
at
in
G.
in
The, handwriting on the wall
usually means there’s a child in
the family.
the
will
L.S.A.,
main
PASSES AT KINTAIL
a ’ severe
taken'• to court, 22 were for in
fractions of the LJC.A. This town
has at least 5. legal outlets. No
town in Huron County has any
such record of crime.—Advt.
/etefinary surgeon and went . . •
Sir D.akbta ‘to4- live 'when
• riff man and grandchildren
■ofossion Until-the time b hifiJ •
i 1 great lover .of, <mimals', driving
? r itp ' vai i.1^l i'ZXc’i 1 ds cirid
I.! $U'b-2cr
.. »r
t ;• a..
^gPNESDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1954
r Local 4 General
I WilMd Thompson is poorly at
f?. and is confined: to bed.
t Johri-Kilpa trick able to be
I cut again- after being confined
■■folhe house for a couple of
L with varicose eczema.
I George Graham of Kinlough is
t. 6wly improving after being
1 laid UP for ten weeks with sci-
I atica. \ *•
Elizabeth Henderson, daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hender-
son, has returned home from Sick
l; Children’s Hospital, v Dxrhrd"^ h ,
§ where she had, been a patient
K lor~tlie^past few~ weeks ~ writh~a
-throat ailment. ■ ■
Mrs. Howard; Agnew returned
home from London the^ early part
of last week where she had uh-'
dergone surgery; Mrs. Charles |
Mason has also returned home I
from Toronto jvhere she under- ]
went an, eye. operation. |
■ . • • ... • ’
OBITUARY
MRS. DUNCAN GRAHAM
With the death of Mrs. Duncan
Graham of the 2nd Con. of Kin
loss 4in Wingham Hospital, Sat-
urday, January 23rd, there pass
ed away an old and highly re
spected member Of this commun-.
ity. Mrs. Graham was in her 89th
'■ year and until a few days before
■ her death enjoyed remarkably
good health, always enjoyed
z meeting old friends and was al
ways in regular attendance at
church. ■
; She suffered a severe stroke
early Friday, morning from which
she never- rallied^ passing1 away
late Saturday evening. The de-
f ceased was the daughter , of othie
! .late Neil, McKillop and Mary Mc-
j Intyre of Elgin County. Of a fam-
—ily-of-six.daughters-and^one-sonr
■ only one sister survives, Miss
2 Belle McKillop of St. Thomas.
j She was married in 1890 to
L Duncan Graham, who predeceased
her 19 years ago. Surviving are
two daughters and three sons,
(Bessie) Mrs. B.. T. Sangster of
Toronto; (May) Mrs. W. F. Mac
Donald, 4th Con;; Huron; Neil C.
of Perth; Douglas, 2nd Con., Kin-
loss;., and Archie of London. Also
surviving are 13 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The deceased was for many
years a faithful member of South
Kinloss Presbyterianr; church and
a. life member of the W.M.S.
The service was conducted
the Johnstone Funeral Home
Lucknow by her pastor, Rev;
S. Baulch with interment ...
South Kinloss Cemetery. The
pallbearers were_ Duncan Mac-
^onnell, Frank ’Graham, Archie
MacIntyre, Frank MacKenzie,
Mack -Keith and Herb Bucktori. *:
II
LUCKNOW !
| united CHURCH
| Minister:.
I Re«, G. A. MeikleJohn,
j B.A., B.D.
J SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th
1100 am.: “Another’s Burden”
112.15 p.m : Church School
! (downstairs);
700 p.m.: “The Sun Never
! Sets”, colored slides with |
I recording. I
|Note Change The Rev. J. j
I Stinson will be out guest!
j----on ^tarch 7th. |
-____ _ .
Lucknow I
Presbyterian Church I
C. A. Winn, B.A., !
Minister. !
I;SDNDaY. FEBRUARY 7tli I
CHURCH CHANNELS
Second Assembly of
World Council of Churches
be held at Evanston, Ill,u
?L.the-.. As5ejiibly„..wi-iUb^
Yi^eS.US Christ, the Hope of the
World”. Six subsidiary topicsiwj 11-
be discussed. Faith and Order—
Our Oneness in Christ and Ou?
' Gllurches; Evangelism
—The Mission of . the Church to
those Outside Her Life. Social
Problicms—The Responsible Soc
iety in a World Perspective. In
ternational Affairs—Christians in
the Struggle for. World ..Commun,
1 .Ity- Inter-Group Relations—The
Church Ardid. Racial 'and' Ethnic
Tensions. The Laity—The Christ
ian in his. vocation, A great service
I of Worship will be held in Sold-
Tier’s Field on the opening Sun
day, an exhibition of Christian
..art, and A c9ncerf by the Chi
cago. Sympony Orchestra: There
will be six hundred delegates ap
pointed. by the member churches,
one hundred and fifty consult-’
ants appointed by the Central
Committee, and "one hundred
youth delegates, fraternal visi
tors and accredited visitors. Them
will be fifteen Canadian dele
gates. a
BUILDING
11_2yyatched then) tearing.a builds
ing down, 2;
A‘gang of’meh Tn a busy town,
With a y.o-heave-ho and a‘ lusty
yell, ’
They swung a beam and the side
wall fell.
1 asked the foreman: “Are these!
2 . men skilled^—*
The kind, you would hire .if. you
. wanted to. build?”
He laughed and said:’ “Why no
indeed, >
Just common labor i§ all I need:'
They can easily wreck in a day
. or two . - .
What builders have taken years
to do”. . ‘
1 asked myself, as. I went my
... ’way- . . :
Which of these roles; have L tried
today?. ■’ .•
Am I. aZbuilder, who works with,
care, ■■■ ■ ■' '■ .
Measuring life by the ..rule and
: square,
Shaping' my deeds by the well-
, made plan,
Patiently doing the. best I can?
Or am 1 a wrecker who walks
the town, •.
Content with the labor of tearing
down?
LANGSIDE HALL
IS UP FOR SALE
• ’ .1 ! . < .
The Langside Forsters* Hall
to go up for sale and the people
of that vicinity . are to be given
the first opportunity to purchase
the building as a community hall.
A public meeting is to be held
.nextTuesday -evening to discuss
the matter. .' .
The few remaining members of
the Forsters lodge „at Langside,
feel they can no longer maintain
the building, and have decided to
take steps to dispose of it,
—The—hail-^as—foim^y^lhe
schoolhouse and was purchased
-by-the-Forsters~in~1901~the^rear
after the new brick school
built. 7
The Board of Directors of
L ucknow District Co-op h$s elects
ed Jack MacKenzie of Ashfield
as president. Vice president is
Ralph Cameron, and J. R Mc
Leod is the Board’s secretary.
CENTRAL FARM FORUM
Central Farm.. Forum of West
Wawanosh met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Gordon IHcTavish
on Monday evening. The subject
for discussion was, “Barriers to
Trade” and the Forum’s findings
on the topic were: i
1. We think the farmers would
benefit by free trade in all farm
products. Fruits and vegetables
would be cheaper and thus pro
mote better health >ampng our
citizens.
2. We think Canada as a whole
would benefit. by complete- free
trade as it would encourage more1
efficiency in Canadian industry.
Wm. Kinahan and Wm. Pur-
donwere-tiedforthehighscore
in cards, with Mrs. Albert Tay-
I lor having the high lady’s score.
The meeting next Monday will
be at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
John Finnigan. The topic will be i
“What Grade, Madam?”
The amount .of-trouble result
ing from the drinking of liquor
is directly proportionate to the
amount consumed. The ' amount
consumed is directly proportion
ate to the facilities offered to the
trade by law. Far-reaching scien
tific research has established the
above truths. If an Ontario town
at present under the L.C.A. votes
"to close one or more liquor out
lets, liquor consumption in that
town will certainly decrease. In
Huron County, under the C.T.A.,
; moUegaLxHitlet4diUnLquor-sale-ex-_
ist. Granted a measure of illegal
sale, - the total consumption in
Huron, judged by theu trouble re
sulting from drinking bere as
compared with L.C.A. counties., is
| comparatively small. The police
. report for a small ‘ neighboring
town tinder the L.C.A., for the
months of September and Octob-
i I
SOFT, LONG-
' LASTING
Bailey’s Beauty Salon announces that
Hair Reconditioning
’ • 'z •* . . ■
Cannowbedoneatthesametimea——
permanent wave is being given.
Lovelier, longer-lasting permanent' waves are u
assured by the use .of a new chemical
discovery recently available to us.
/■
THIS RECONDITIONING AGENT
has- been used recently in our Salon
to Our entire satisfaction
AT Nb EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU
you are having hair trouble consult us; if you are
not having hair trouble, keep it right by
treating it right.
Bailey’s Beauty Salon
Phone 115, Lucknow.
CULROSS CORNERS Hope Bay who have spent the
; past thee weeks at the home of
Mr. Jack Schumacher accom-;. their son, Ira Dickie, returned
panied Mr. Melvin Zettel of home on Monday.
Walkerton to .Listowel on Tues-1 Mr. arid Mrs. Allen and family
day. Mrs. Zettel and Jeari visited of Birch Cliff soent the week-
Mrs. Schumacher. Z2i_. 22.__
; Mr. Earle Hodgins spent last Buckton.
week in Toronto;; He had charge The Care Free Farm Fdriim
of the Dion display at the Orfeda met Tuesday evening at the home
show. , • of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MacKen-
J Miss Mary Collinson, student at zip.__ _____■ . ' ■
the L.D.H.S., spent Wednesday i
night with Mrs. y. Weiler, Luck
now. . -L ? I,
Mr. arid Mrs. Murray Hender-;
sori, Lucknow, spent Friday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Wraith. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack iSchumacher there are so few thinkers in pri-
accompanied by Mr. arid Mrs.' rate.
Don Donaldson and Mr. Melvin f
Zettel of Walkerton, motored to
Toronto on .Wednesday arid at-} ,
tended the Orfeda show. ] The ^eath of George. E; Kit-
Z. a . -sori, 74, occurred last WednesdayMrs. M. Gamble of Wirigham at his home near Kintail, after
was . jr^eek-epd guest of Mrs. a long illness. He formerly lived.
Alice MacKenzie. ! at St. Thoma’s and London where
_ ____ he was employed as a carpenterFOURTH CONCESSION, with- the C.N.R. bridge building
-—— , department. •
Keith Roulston, Grade I pupil". Mrs.. Kitson was formerly Ma
in. Lucknow. Public School, is tilda (Tillie) Thompson, daughr
home sick with the measles. :.ter of the . late Mr. and-Mrs. Wm;
Mrs. B. Sangster of. Toronto. Thompson of Dungannon. She
who spent s^yeral.>days at'the survives along with a family of
hoime of her sister, Mrs. W. F.
MacDonald Sit the ’ time of th?
serious illness and death of their
mother, Mrs. Duncan Grahdm,
returned home1 on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickie of
I. - ’ . ’ ■ . •
Man is the only animal
blushes—or needs to.
one son and three daughters. The
funeral was held on Friday from
Cranston Funeral Home, God
erich, to Dungannon. Cemetery.
Rev. George Watt conducted the
service.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. i4iwiMvib4k> __________ ___ _
Kirk is a patient ,in_ Winghamj er 1953, revealed that of 43 cases
Hospital. .
Mrs. Stewart Scott .'(formerly
Maude Conn) is in .Wingham
Hospital suffering
stroke.. >
Mr. and Mrs.; Garnet Farrier,
and Janis visited a couple of days
with his- brother,, Mr. and
.Carman Farrier at Mihiico.
We are sorry , to hear that Mrs,
Jas. Mclnpes wfjs under the doc
tor’s carb last week?- .- —
■ Mrs. Dune Kennedy of Wing-
,.ham—uV-isited—wilb„ME£_. .D^Keiv
nedy for a few -days last week.
Mrs. Harry Tfchborhc spent the
week-end here. *
DR. GEORGE FISHER
’ Mrs. David Kennedy received
the sad new/£ of the passing of.
her. only brother, Dr. George
Fisher of Hope, North. Dakota'.
He was the youngest son of the
jate Mr. and Mrs, Peter .Fisher
and jwas born near-. Seaforth 78
ear|> &f?o. He came With his Pa.r*
two years 'of graduated
as a veterinary surgeon and went
to.N(L..',
only a- vouri^ man and has pract
ised his pr< ’ , ‘
of his sudden passing^ He.^Wak a
many miles through blizzards and
• o: weather, to spend nou rs
CELLO CARROTS, 2 pkgs. 25c
COOKING ONIONS, 10 lbs. . 25c
.-.HEAD.^LETTU-CE.^<™,.:^
POTATOES, bag $1.15
POTATOES, 10 lbs. ............
POTATOES, 15 lbs.
GREEN ONIONS, 2 bundles ..
SUNKIST ORANQES, 288’s
SUNKIST ORANGES, 2^0’s
SUNKIST ORANGES, 150’s
GRAPEFRUIT, 96*s
BANANAS^ lb.
MILK
OBITUARY
FREDERICK MOSS
"2 Ffederick‘' Nelson”" Moss;““80,;
passed away last Wednesday lh
Goderich. Hospital after a long
illness. He was a son of the late
Mr- and Mrs*. John Moss and was
a resident ;of West Wawanosh
township until three years ago
when he Went to. Goderich to
live. ;;
His wife,, the former Ida Riley,
died nine years ago. He is sur
vived by four sons, William and
| gfot, Auburri; .^Harry^fBdght;.
i Mrs. ’. Gordon Naylor, Belgrave;
. -Charles Mills,. Goderich;
. ... . Warren Jambs,' Goderich; .21
I .arid five/ .great
’.grandchildren. • / .
Service, was held at the- Lodge
. funeral home Friday, with the
Rev. H. At Dickinsort, North $t.‘
Untied' Church, Goderich, offici-"
20c
29c
29c
25c
$9c
59c
J 9c
166
17c
Fresh Oysters
Fresh Corn
“r<W^tT^^hrooins
Cauliflower
Brocoli
Radish
Endives
Salads
Cucumbers
Spinach >
Celery Hearts
Celery Stalks
> New Cabbage
“IF IT GROWS
WE HAVE IT”.
Lord’s Supper*.
^•15 Sunday School,
3 n-m.: Erskine, Dungannon, i
communion of the Lord’s j
✓^Supper. z
? A; Evening Service. 1
•......... b ; sub-zero weacuvf , ..4 church, uodericn, omci-t_JLiatory^servicer-Fridayr- j "T'ostorih^fhehW^he^ .-'j^Tanwa^^
. 5th, 8.00 i..m, I his widow and .Stsfcr -be eavos
h number of nieces and n-tphews.
Carnation MILK 14r, 2 for 27c
Robin Hood OATS ...
Sockeye SALMON ... 3 for 99c
Iodized SALT ‘ ........ 16c.
Lucknow Fruit Market'i', *