No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-02-24, Page 2PAGE TWO 1 ' - ' • . . 1 ’ ’ .■ ■ •' * IHE SENTINEL, LUCKNOW/ QNTARIO -WEDNESDAY, FEg. 24thy. X95< PURPLEGROVE■ ’M" Mrs, Gertie Walsh and Scott visited at the hpme^ of Mr, end Mrs Donald McCosh on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Arnold, Mr, Donald McCosh visited with their sister, .Mrs, Hector Knight at Kingston Hospital. We are glad to report she is improving. Mr. and. Mrs, Peter, Leeson, Barbara and Iona visited, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Gaiwley on Sunday. . Mr. Isaac Nixon, Wayne and Ralph and Mr- ^5am Emerson and; Glen were 1 r'scent visitors- with rMr.^JohnEmerson. —---- - ■ . • . The Purple Grov^ Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Donald Robertson extend’ apce, The subject fbr discussion was “Hunger still grips food rich world”, The next meeting will b,e held in Kirilough school when films will ibe shown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Currie • & Brenda: visited with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Armstrong Bervie on Sunday. Mr. Milton Stanley gnd family spent Sunday with Mr. Russ&ll jstaojey, ; t... Miss Winnifred McFarlane was home—for-therweek-endA-^— S’7 T GIGANTIC PAINT * I . Just in time for the Spring Paint-Up Season Due to our change to C.I.L. Paint we are offering our discontinued lines at this ..'time at .■< GREAT SAVINGS TO EVERYONE OBITUARY DR. GEORGE: S. FISHER Dr. George S. Fisher, 77, veter­ inarian at Hope, North Dakota, for nearly 47’ years, died Satur­ day at his home. . Dr, Fisher had been unwell about a week but had continued his .practice. He. suffered a heart attack Saturday morning as he sat in a chair, ■ • The funeral service was held in Hope Methodist Church, the Rev. Glen F. Gabel officiating. Horn in Canada’March 14, 1876, Dr. Fisher attended schools there and in 1904 was graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College? .He went to. North Dakota in 1905 and after 'two/ years at Lidger­ wood he settled at Hope. He married Ellen Ahlstrom in Minneapolis, September 15, 1909, He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Da­ vid Kennedy of Whitechurch. A brother, Dr. Duncan Fisher, also a veterinarian, died at Hillsboro, N.D., December 7j 1941. Dr. Fisher was a life‘member of Hope Masonic Lodge and had been a member of the city coun­ cil and active in civic affairs. ~Is Your Subscription Paid? HURON CO. FEDERATION REQUEST THIRD AG REP I v LUCKNOW DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL | CONCERT In the High School Auditorium >THURSDAY and FRIDAY March 4th and Sth a| 8.00 pm. " d “^rARIETY^RQGRAMr—---------5 Two plays—’’Macbeth” and j “The’Name Is Johnston’’, 1 f Tumbling, Glee Club and Band Selections, J Barber Shop Quartette. j « TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS « S Admission—50c z X Savings O££ 3*» KYANIZE OIL BASE PAINTS FLAT,. regular $2.20 per quart 1 KA \ Sale Price ..7.;......;...:......;...................?......... SEMI GLOSS, regular $2.50 per quart d* *1 Sale Price ......i................; ....... ...... <P > • • O ENAMELS, regular $2.95 per quart Afl Sale Price .:........7.................................... - ---------------------------: ■■■ ■ ■■■■, -------------4— \ T ---------—■■—- Also a few Exterior Paints in both quarts and gallons at the same great savings. SUPER KEM-TONE RUBBERIZED PAINT A large selection of colors in both Quarts and Gallons SUPER KEM-TONE, regular, $2.25 quart (fl EG Sfile Price .................... M> 1 SUPER KEM-TONE, regular $7.65. gallon Q7 Price KEM-GLO ENAMELS Large selection of Colors in Quarts KEM-GLO ENAMELS, regular $3.05 quart’ Sale Price .......;..... . ' z • \/ These paints will still foe available to us, so no need to worry about being short of any of them for any job. • . . • • . . • * r ’ A Few Patterns Of WALLPAPER ■■■*'■ from Last Year’s Stock TO CLEAR AT . 30% DISCOUNT • ■ 7^, 7/^ ~ • • . . , ” . / i BUY NOW for that spring job and SAVE $ $ $ : * * ; J • . * ’ * r r. . . ’' ’ ’T. . ’—IMeasemfeeLwrfcome~to^calHnr~and^lwk~at~ NEW WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS which’ have just arrived at . . FINLAY DECORATORS „ and GIFT SHOP Phone 218,Lucknow — Directly Across from, Legion Stall * The Huron County Federation of Agriculture has requested the Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture to place a third representa­ tive at the Huron County Agri­ cultural Office. > Directors of the Federation have suggested that if a grad­ uate of the agricultural college was not available to assist the two representatives now station­ ed in Huron County, that it might be-^possible—to—have—an—under-, graduate from - th? Ontario Agri­ cultural College fill in in the county for the summer months when the 4-H Club program is in full swing. Reason for such a request is the increasing amount of work that the department of agricul­ ture office in the county is being called upon to do, partciularly since the 4-H Club program has expanded to a point where it is practically a full-time job for one representative during the sum­ mer months.. She worships her ihusband— places burnt offerings before him three times a day. RECEIVES PICTORIAL MAGAZINE FROM SCOTLAND _.. . ' • ’ ___. . Many in this district who have Scottish bloods coursing: through their veins, will be much inter­ ested in a copy of “Scotland’s Magazine”, recently received by Mrs. James McNaughton of Luck­ now. It is profusely illustrated with beahty spots and traditional customs and pageantry in the land of the heather and mAny of the pictures are in color. Of special interest to the Mc­ Naughton family is the picture of an Qld estate Where their daugh­ ter Susan was evacuated from Edinburgh during World War II. Susan was in hospital at that time* for a long period and was evacuated for safety. Her Dad was in London at the time during the Battle of; Brit- ain, and. later served in India; and Burma, The price of the magazine, to, Canadian subscribers is $2,77. The , address can be obtained from Mrs. McNaughton by any­ one who might be interested in subscribing " to this interesting publication. United Church Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary of the - W.M.S. of the -United Church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Web­ ster. Mrs. T. Ate MacDonald pre­ sided for the' devotional services and business. Plans were made to entertain the” Evening Auxil­ iary of the Presbyterian churc.h at the March meeting in the cHurchr Reports were given1 ahcF Mrs. L. Ritchie gave an instruct­ ive paper on Temperaiice. As it was the Valentine LoVe Gift, the hostess had a very decorative box for this purpose. At the close of this part of the meeting Mrs. Roy Black presided fot the following program: the History of Valen­ tine’s Day was very a,bly giyen by Mrs. R. Johnstone. The study book chapter, “Where’ere the CHURCH CHANNELS for the There is always a need consecrated lay workers in church. There would be more men in the ministry if enthusi­ astic reports came into our theor logical colleges of tlie over-abun­ dance of lay workers in bur churches, In many churches the minister is willing and often.left to carry tod great a load that should be shared by devoted lay­ men. When askect to take some resonsible position^ the answer is givjen_.,I^am„..not.._capable^enough- fbrv the position^.A desire to learn how to serve will more than compensate for a lack of know­ how. You learn as you serve. From Newfoundland domes .a stirring account of conserated lay folk who arg keeping churc.hes open where there is no mink st er, or when’the'minister must be away at other appointments; l An elderly woman, crippled with I arthritis conducted worship twice I everv. Siindav nnd ^iinrlav foUndland Conference the services go on at all appointments when the minister is absent, because of the consecrated services of laymen and lay women. Where there „are consecrated lay, folk the * church doors will never be clos- SUn”, prepared by Mrs. R. Ack- ert, was read by Mrs. H. Webstei\ Mrs. R, Black, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs.* H. Greer and Mrs. H. Al­ lin gave a short play which help­ ed show the growing importance , of radio in our Christian mission­ ary work in South America. Af­ ter the closing -hymn and bene­ diction, a Valentine contest was conducted and a social, half hour enjoyed. ed on Sunday, .. Take my hands and let them move • At the impulse of thy love; Take my feet and let them be Swift and beautiful for thee. »Take my voice and , let me sing Always only, for my. Kiilg; 4 Take my lips, and let them be Filled, with messages from Thee. • (in the afternoon. Her efforts kept . the church open for a whole*year.; She was too b.adly crippled to get back home between services,- so she had to stop with neigh* bors near the’ church for dinner and tea. There are 180 .people in that coynmunity in Twillingate Presbytery. Most of them were buUlo ^both^eiWJces^^ln.l.aiinost- .every pastoral charge ih New-. <h ANNOUNCING .. . It Holiday On Ice’’ i | ! i I i fr i Presented by . . . THE WINGHAM FIGURE SKATING CLUB Thjrd Annual Carnival IN THE WINGHAM ARENA ! I i i i r. J- I I I i i I- i 4— I i j i i i r. ■ <■. J .. Professional Instructor ! ■ ■ 7i. I i i i ..........................i . ■ . CHILDREN 25c j j PRE-SCHOOLCHILDRENFREE*—“—- 4 — A a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March Sth and 6th Evening Performances, 8.00 p.m.—Saturday Matinee, 2.00 p.m. sI i I I j TICKETS 75c i' i -j—"- tit -wr w’i sm n — u QUEST ARTIST: . Miss MAUREENCARTHY Goderich See the great progress made by Wingham skaters , since last year’s carnival.