HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-02-17, Page 2WED1
11.00
12.15
c
BI
- Wai:
Gaunt
Agrict
a tar io F
in Tor
PAGE TWO
DUNGANNON
. The United Church Mission
/ Band held tHe February meeting
in the basemenj during the reg
ular church service on Sunday
morning. The attendance was 35.
Wayne Brooks and. David Duw-
sori were worship twins. Patricia
Pentland opened the meeting
with the call to worship fplloiw-
ed by a hymn ’’Jesus Loves Me”;
Mrs. John Finnigan read the
j scripture. .•..The-gdttering; wa?„;rer;
’ ceived by David Dawson and
Wayne Brooks gave the offering
verse. • Mrs. Roibt. Irvin read .• a
■ chapter on ‘’China” from the
, study book. World Friends were
distributed among the members.
The meeting closed by repeating
the member’s purpose.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kidd and
family of - Islington spent the
week-end with Mr* and Mrs. J.
J. Ryan.
Mr. Don Glenn of Camp Bor-
deri spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr? ’ and MrsJ Frank
Glenn. A: „ "■ 7 •
- Visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. He
ber Eedy on ^Sunday were Mr,
and Mrs. Lome Hyde,. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Henderson and Miss
Marjorie Henderson of Goderich,
The Dungahnon Public School,
SJS. No. 8,- Ashfield, held a suc
cessful eUchre party on Friday
night. Fourteen tables played
cards. Hijgih ladies were Mrs. John
Chisholm‘and Mrs. Eldon Cul-
bert and high men were Paul
Caesar and Otto Popp. The pri
were aprons for the ladies ' shelves for the then, whiqji had
- been made by the, economics grid
manual training classes. ’
party is scheduled for Maisch <1#.
Miss Ada Webster, Luc
who makes her home with
S. J> Kilpatrick while teachi
I
ZTH^~r.TTCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,- ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, FEB, 17th, 1954
—b ......................
HAD TWO YEARS ADDED,
TO APPEAL SENTENCE
On a charge of assault with
intent to rob, Henry Elliott of
Kinloss was recently seritericed to
two years, in penitentiary when
he appeared before Magistrate H.
P. Innes at Woodstock. The sen
tence was additional, to a six-
year term imjwsed last December
by Magistriate.' R» G. Groom.
The two-year9 sentence^ was
handed down on the last of 18
charges which had (been laid;
againstnElliott^
a series of- Western Ontario
break-ins~whichhe—had-'taken-
part in., . \ / ■'
Elliott’s defence counsel said
he would appeal the additional 2-
year stretch.
CHURCH SUPPER IN
NEW SETTING
(Contributed)
s The congregation of Lucknow
■United Church gathered Friday
evening, February 12th for a sup-,
per served from the splendid new
kitchen and for fellowship in the
renovated downstairs of the
church;
Rev. G, A, Meiklejohn drew at
tention to the bright and suitable
accomodation for the Church
1
CENTRAL FARM FORUM
Central Farm Forum of We’kt
Wawanosh met on Monday even
ing and came to the following
conclusions: . • :
1— We think a two-price sys
tem would help as it would help
to stabilize prices.
2— We also think that No. 5 in
the Guide. -(International Food
Bank)' would be good if it could
be set up. ..
After Monday night’s discus
sion cards were played with high
scores being chalked up by Mrs.
Gordon MacTavish and Howard;
Thompson.
' The next meeting is review
frgbt-'ancMwill be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pur-
don. .
at Crewe, has been somewhat in -
disposed ; and not able to. teach
for a few days.
In observance of Chi ian
Youth Week at the United c rch
on Sunday morning; th Trail
Rangers took parts ser
vice. Past Tribe eader Wayne
Brown led i the responsive
reading. The Present Tribe Lead
erJ. C. DurninX^ead the scripture
lesson. Rev. G. ’
series of sermon
Commandments. The title of his
subject w^S “A Jealous God” and
warned his listeners against, the
many things that
to our lives, that
gods to us before ^Eternal . God
in heaven. . ..
thir the churcp
con
8 p.m. which was
led by Leonar Reid, who gave
the call to worship. Rev. G. Watt
e installation of of
ficers. Normal Peritland • offered
filial^ Popb presided at’
ns arid ac-
the choir for two an-
il<rier Erri^igton, past
lendid ad-
hd referred to
the h
. Watt began a
on the Ten
uld creep iri-
ould become
com
themk
president,, g'
dress on ‘.Li
it as a beacon and a guide on
our path. ..'/1
The Young People’s Union
held the .bi-monthly meeting oh
Mon. night under the leadership
of Lois Mole, citizenship and com-
i muriity service cdnvener. Jim
'Graham read the scripture les
son. Gjamibling, Sunday sports &
alcoholism were subjects for. dis
cussion. Murray Johriston offered
prayer. After a hymn Rev. Watt
led in a Bible quiz on the gospel
of Mark. Carleton Stingel 'arid
The Y.P.U. held a service in Lillian Popp led in, games.
Corporation Of The Village Of/ Lucknow
By-Law No. 3, 1954
WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to pass a by-law
concerning the closing hours of retail merchants
•. ■ ** . . • •' •» * • .. • r-
in the Village of Lucknow.
WHEREAS under the Factory, ^^ops and Office Buildings
. Act, Chapter 196, R. S O. 1950, particularly sub-section 3 of
Section 83, the Municipal Council, are empowered, to pass such
• by-law. , • ■ ■;
NOW THEREFORE be it enacted and it is tiereby enacted
that a By-Law be passed as follows:
1. Thqt all shops in the Village of Lucknow carrying on busi
ness as retail, merchants (this does, not .(include. garages, service.
. stations, implement dealers • or restaurants) shall be closed by
6,30 p.m. and the same shall remain closed until 5 a.m, the fol-
- lowing morning of each, week day, Monday to Friday inclusive,
and .that on Saturday of each week the said shops shall be closed ■
by 11.30 p.m. and remain closed until 5 _a.mt the following morn?- .
>■ mg, save andTexcept that during the week immediately, preceding
Christmas in each year all said shops, if they so desire, may re-
, main open in the! evening of each week day until 11.30 p.m.
2: This by-law shall come into effect on the 1st day of March,
:1?54. ; . ' • ; ' . . \ ■ ■
3. . - Any owner, operator, tenant, manager, or any other person
in control, of any of... the said shops who‘ commits a breach of
, 'this iby-law qr permits a breach thereof to. occur shall be guilty -
• of an offence arid liable to a penalty of not exceeding! $50:00 fe-
• coverablo. under the Summary Convictions Act; t
.. ' >R.ead a first and second time this 15th day of February, A.D.
—.— --------------------- -:—■■------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------— ----------------------—’Z'
'STUART E. ROBERTSON,
’ ' Reeve./ 7 E. H. AGNEW-,
Clerks R.ead a third time and passed this 15th day of February A.D*
STUART E. ROBERTSON,
■ ■ Reeve,
E. H. AGNEW,
GWrlF
t
School and chqiir and group fel-
lowship. As chairman he called
on Mrs. G. MacDiarmid, president
of the Wpmeri’s^Associatiop, to ac
cept thanks for the splendid sup
per and for the fine achievement
of the new churc* kitchen;
Mrs. George Bropfcs as Conven
er of the kitchen planning com
mittee, was/asked to xaccept con
gratulations in establishing one of
the finest church kitchens of its
kind—one so adequately adapted
to church purposes. She in turn
■appreciated the co-operation of
all the other workers.
The ^thorough work of the gen
eral/ renovating of the rooms
/downstairs was highly praised^
. and Raynard Ackert, aS convener
of that committee, acknowledged
the gratitude of the folk present
and took pride in-the brightness
of the fellowship room arid the
hope that it would serve well the
needs of the church. W; L. Mac-
Kenzie, as . another member of the
committee,/was called on to^re
port on the. financial requirements
and to value the new heating;
system. .HeT^poke^higKly^drthe;
-comfort it gave and the economy
of operation. Appreciation was
extended to.W. B. Anderson and
his committed for their, respdn-
"sible—service-ih—securing—so~sat-
isfactory a heating system install
ed,. ' ■' , -:-i
An interesting program began
with a number iby the ™ Wraith
brothers on their electric guitars.
Joan Crawford and Nancy Web
ster were in Valentine season
with their courtship duet. The
orchestra which had already pro
vided entertaining music, rend
ered a violin trio in which. Dr.
J. E. Little, W. L. MacKenzie and
Mel Stewart took part, Mrs. E.
Taylor brought many laughs with
her reading “Levinski at the
Wedding”. The piano duet by
Rev. arid Mrs. Meiklejohn was to
express “Kitten on the Keys”.
Then lovely harmony was pro
vided by the girls quartette com
prised of Marilyn Kilpatrick, |
Elizabeth Webster, Bessie Reavie,
Donna Johnston, and gay rythm
on the piano by Mrs; H. Houston.
The trio that followed (Mrs. H.
.Collins, Mrs. M. j. Webster and
Mrs. Art Breckies) made pleas
ant music on their mouth organs
and autoharp. The special feature
of the evening was the jolly per-
formance of the Beanville Choir
which excelled, in both appear r
arice and song. . >
The enjoyable program con
cluded with the National Anthem
and the benediction. Many more
such evenings are anticipated.-
FINDS TWO-IN-ONE EGG
There’s a hen on the farm, of
Herb Wilkins that put some extras
effort into her egg-laying job last
week and produced an enormous
two-in-one egg that measured 9
inches around the long way and
7Vz inches in girth, " , }
The inner -ordinary egg had a
brown shell, R was surrounded
by the albumen of the other egg
which had a White shell and re
sembled a duck egg in size. The.
occurrence. jis_ .not. /unheard ^of-rr
-The-Sentine^hav^
reported a similar'' case—but in
anyeventit-jsa.jare oddity.
This week- the St. Helen’s cor
respondent also reports another
big egg which exceeds1 ify size the
Wilkins egg as it measures 8 ¥2
by lOVz. ■
HAS TO UNDERGO
OPERATION ON HIS FOOT
■Harold Scott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott of London, and
formerly of this community, suf
fered severe ‘ injuries' in a car
motorcycle Crash last July, and
Harold has been “on the shelf”Harold . has been
ever since.
He suffered a
leg and can still jput no Weight
on the ii:mib. In hopes of restoring
the use of the foot, he will short
ly have to undergo/a major, but
delicate operation.
Harold and his girl friend/frere
hurled from his motorcycle in the
crash, -and badly burned when
sprayed with" flaming gasoline.
Only the quick work ;of people
who were iinmediately at the
sccne^-saved„„.them___from.„„fatal
burns.
badly smashed
DONNYBROOK
■ ■ I.
The January meeting of the
W.M.S. and W/A, was held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Naylor with
14 ladies present. The meeting
was led by Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. E.
Robinson read the chapter, in .the
study book. Mrs. Woods gave a *
reading “A little bit Of Every
thing”. The W,A. meeting was in
charge of Mrs, R. Chamney. On
Tuesday afternoon of last week ‘
the February , meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. E. Robinson /_
-WJth.-Mrs.J&Jfeta
of the W.M.S. meeting, Mrs. Nor-.
man Thompson read the chapter
in the study book. Plans were
discussed for the spring bale for
overseas relief. Mrs. R. Chamney
rqad two poems from “Roses in
December” by Edna Jacques. A
bazaar: in aid of, the .W.A. was
held. There wa§ an attendance
Of 12.
The
church
orated
riow> assisted by members of the
congregation. / . ‘
Mrs. Verna Doerr of Niagara
Falls, was a week-end visitor at
the hbme of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Chamney arid Oh Sunday
along with Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon:.
Chamney and Larry,visited with .
Mr. arid Mrs: Elwin Cihamney arid
family in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna and
Ramona bf Belgrave Were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Taylor. ?
interior of Donnybrook
has recently been re-dec-
by Mr. Whitby of Luck-
Group 2 of the W.A.
On Wednesday, February 10th
group 2 of the W. A. met at the
Miss Macphail Taught at Kinloss home of Mrs. Sam Alton. Mrs.
. Miss Agnes Macphail, the first Cameron^
-woman-member—oL-the^Dominion-
ParliamCrit, died in Toronto on
Saturday at the age of' 63. She
lived in the Priceville district in
Grey County,.and after gradUat-
irig fr6rii7StrattordT^^^
school for a: term at Blacl^horse.
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT
AIRED IN POLICE COURT
and opened the meeting .with-a
hymn ’and the theme prayer.
The roll call was answered by
paying of fees with 27 members
responding. Mrs. Hoag reported
Totes of sympathy sent and visits
to shut -in folk. Cards of thanks
received were read. Arrange
ments were made for the church
supper. It was decided to have
an Easter tea duringr the Easter
holidays. Mrs. Joynt took charge
of the program. Mrs. R. Robert
son gave a paper on “Fruits of
the Spirit” which proved yery
interesting. Mrs. Ira! Campbell,
played a violin selection and Mrs.
Hatyey Webster very ably ex-
Appearing before Magistrate D.
E. Holmes, QC, in police court in
Goderich last Thursday afternoon,
George TWamley of Ashfield
pleaded guilty to a, charge of fail
ing to remain at the ^cene of an
accident and was fined $200 and •<, . ......
costs or two months iri jail. He plained the origin of the willow
also pleaded guilty’ to a careless' pattern. Mrs. MacDiarmid and
driving charge for which he was Miss Belle Robertson rendered a
• duet accompanied by Mrs. Ira
Campbell on the violin/ A Val
entine reading was giveri by Mrs.
Sam Alton and mouth organ seL
ections by Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
K. McNay. The. meeting closed
result of an accident the night of [with the mizpah benediction. A
January 2nd, which occurred on' Valentine contest was conducted
the County.road about a mile or by Mrs. S. Alton after which a
so south of Belfast. : social half hour was enjoyed.
fined $15 and costs or 10 days
in jail. .
The charges were laid as the
result of the death of William
Menary, 83-yeaf-old West Wawa
nosh resident, who died, as the
ZION
ThP February meeting of Zion
W.M.S.. was held at the home of
Mrs.'Will Hpnter on Friday with
11 present; Hymn 86 was sung
arid the Lord’s prayer repeated
"in unisonTiMrs. George "“Hunter
had Charge of the devotional per
iod. Mrs. Kirkland read the scrip-,
ture lesson. Mrs. Bill Hunter read
thb Christian Stewardship. 'Mrs.
Eldon ' Ritchie gave a reading.
Mrs. Jake Hunter' is, to prepare
the program foi* the March meet-
tog which will be- at Mrs. Wes
\.i n-hie’s on March 5thj a week
earlier than usual on account of
the World Day of Prayer. The,
World Friends were> ordered and
w;re guven out. It- was decided
to send a blanket and other things
tox Mr. ,and Mrs. Haloid Ritchie
who had a fire. The study-book
was taken by Mrs. Jack McDon^
agh.' Mrs'. Wes Ritchie gave an
instrumental, After the closing
hymn Mrs. Wes Ritchie took over
tor the W.A. meeting. Mrs. WDF"
Hunter- read the mipUtes% Sewing
»rid Icmltmg was;^ ! out" after
which a daiirity .lundh was served/
■sin
7.00
1
Fl