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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-07, Page 3WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1954 rTuCKNOw" 1 UNITED churchI ' Minister: > Rev. G. A* Meiklejohri, B.A., H.D. SUNDAY, APRIL 11th •11 a.m.: “The Triumphal Enr 112.15 P m-: Sunday School. 17,00 pjn.: “The Last Week”,: | ' filmstrip. CHURCH CHANNELS THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THREE i | Lucknow j | Presbyteriaif Church | 1“ 112.15 p-m,: Sunday School. j 1 n.m.: Evening Worship. ■ L_ ■■ ■ ■•■/<• ■ "paramount SUNDAY, APRIL 11th .11 ’ a.m.: Morning Worship. i i i i i Y. Mr.' Jack Henderson attended the funeral on Friday of Mrs. Robert Agar, and. on, Monday at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Agar, who survived his wife only a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Agar lived at Belfast before moving to Sea­ forth. , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hamilton .and Patsy visited in St. Thomas recently. : / •' ,. Miss Eliza Cook, .R.N., of Owen Sound, spent a few days with her-fatherHfc -A.Gook. ■■■ - ' another; love is Just two things after each other. TEN FEET OF SNOW DURING PAST WINTER ‘ t ...................■ t----•— ■ r If all-the snow had stayed, with us since it started to fall last . Noveni’ber, we’d have a 10-foot blanket of'“The Beautiful”. Total snowfall from November till the end of 'March was 120 inches ac­ cording to official weather re­ cords. And the way April started in, that’s not all of it. March, sncwfail inches with , a scant .65 inches , of rain as the mercury stayed rath-- ,er steadily at winter* levels. Low for the month was seven above ^erorvyitfrraHbri^^ a — -. ---- THE PRINTER’S PUZZLE What 14 Acres did for the Church Speaking at the Dufferin Co. 500^Bush’2LJPotatoLXlub-Dinner', guest speaker, Dr. E. L. Nixon, State.College, Pennsylvania, said: “Co-operatively you can build1 a community, centre, a hospital, a church, if each memiber/ wiijuld donate to the cause the ’returns from an acre of potatoes, dr an acre of wheat,, maybe the apples from 5 mature trees; or a half dozen fat cockerels. The results might be staggering”. • It’s, worth • a try ' if. there.. is something a community partic­ ularly desires. As an ’ example, members of Glendale United Church in Mid­ dlesex. County, had ,a - building programme and needed money. ■ There was a 14-acre field close by the • church that hadn’t been cropped for several years, and was overrun with weeds. .In' the spring of 1952 the' owner offered to lend it to the church. Stipula­ tions were that the land be sum- merfallowe'd and the straw, from the wheat crop to be sown in the fall, left on the field., The board of management accepted it/ Dur­ ing the sumn^eK^half dozen men of the neighborhood used their tractors and implements, to' thor­ oughly work the land arid when., the time came wheat was sownr Fertilizer was purchased''and one 1'aTmer gave~the~seed: The-stand : of wheat was excellent, the crop was cleah and, heavy—4he best in the neighborhood. Two. mem­ bers with combines harvested the 1953 crop which, returned $700 less cost of fertilizer. It was tai-, ent money from the men of the church. The women for ■ several velars had their talent projects tb the1 with pro- -meet their allocations to church. The men are happy the results'of* their’wheat I ject. ■. ' ' totalled 291i ‘The following brain teaser was contributed to The Sentinel. Don’t waste too. must time on it, unless your subscription is in arrears. ' I , FYO UOWEF ORYOURP APERP AYU Langside Y.P.S. . The'Langside Y.P.S. met itWhe church on Monday .evening. The meetirig opened with the call to worship by the president. Hymn 399 was then sung followed^ with the reading and adoption of'the minutes Of the last meeting. The treasurer’s report was given and the scripture reading was read by Wm. Young. Jack Pollock gave the meditation followed by pray­ er by Harold MacGillivray. Hymn 409 .was surig and fthe offering u as taken by Jim Young followed by prayer by Ronald .MacGilli-. vray. The topic was taken by. Mrs. Pollock followed by hymn 465. Repeating the Lord’s pray­ er in unison closed the. meeting. The ; next meeting’ will be held in ‘the chur.ch on April 12th ’With the-Literary conveners in charge. I Few 1954 Chesterfield & Bedroom Suites Aou won’t,know, what you are-tnissing if y.ou.dPn.l Visit. . • r OF NEW MODELS Schuett’s of Mildrriay Sell PHILCO, NORGE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS .iuy T.he Refrigerator That , Holds SCHUETT & SONS Newly Decorated Showrooms at Mildmay • 4’ Local & General Mrs, J. M. Grebr is a patient in Wingham Hospital with pneu­ monia, / Mr. S, ,C. Rath well has return­ ed home after spending the win­ ter in Toronto with Mr., and Mrs. Orm/Moffat. Miss Gretta Hudson visited this week in Goderich with her. bro­ ther, Mr. Roy Hudson and Mrs. Hudson. -^-Mr—and—Mrs^Rqbert/Rae—and Miss Margaret Rae returned on ida. ' . „ • , Mrs, Margaret Hamilton has been, a patient for b cbuple of weeks in Westminster Hospital, London. . j Mr. and Mrs.- Torn Anderson and Andy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hodigin's. of Wing­ ham on a week-end trip to De­ troit., • . ' . . Mrs. Temple Clark has. return­ ed home after spending the win­ ter at Ottawa. She accompanied her son; Cpl. and Mrs, Douglas Clark and family. While here, Doug attended the fuperal of his uncle, th' ’ The annual meeting of the^ Lucknow Women’s Institute will be held on Friday, April 9th in the Recreational Centre. A pot luck supper will be held at 5.30 and meeting afterwards. Host­ esses. Executive; standing com- mittee reports. A .social evening will be spent after. T - • ie late Oliver Clark. FAREWELL TO WINNS (Continued from Page 1) place true Christian friendships never died, but. live on and re-, produce—iri-rthe hearts of; others^ Rev. Meiklejohn also made ref­ erence to the friendship and fel­ lowship, .they had shared with Rev. and Mrs.'Winn. Carmeron MacDonaldjread the following address and^ Gordon Fisher, chairman of the. Board of Managers, made the tpresentaition of a purse of money to their de­ parting pastor and his wife, a bouquet Of carnations to Mrs. Winn; . Rev. and 'Mrs. Winn: We have gathered together to say farewell and to wish, you botm God’s richest iblessing/in your new charge, It is another; step forward for both of you because it is bring­ ing you closer to larger' fields of endeavour. In your work amongst us we have come to appreciate your Christian standard which you have been faithful to present to us at all times. On behalf of the congregation, in appreciation of the services you have. both rendered, we would like you. to accept this gift, knowing that each of uS wish you all« the blessings that life may be able to bestow on both of you. Signed on behalf of the con­ gregation of the Lucknow Pres­ byterian-Church; on behalf of the Session, V. A. Mowbray; on behalf of the Board oPMaiiagers, Gordon Fisher. • Visibly touched, Rev. and Mrs. ■7-4-W-i-nn—both—expressed—their- thanks. Refreshments were served and the gathering Slowly dis­ persed after the. heart tug >of farewells, accompanied, by many _—i•on-s-‘-€>£--b es t—wish esL———;—- Other Mementos • ! . Various presentations-had pre- ’ viously. been made. The Evening ■jAtixiliary presented Mfs. Winn. with a cup and Saucer and the Senior W.M.S. presented her with a. life membership in the Society. The choir’s gift to^Mrs. Winn.was'- a teapot and cream and sugar $et. From the Sunday School ’t^a- chefs, Rev. Winn receivedBook, of Praise,. The Dungannon con- mad.e/the/presentatidn of a; purse —njf :- money. .._.. Grades 5 and 6 o£ the Public School,-ih .which room Rev. Winn gave religious instruction, pre­ sented him with a lovely scrip- tfire. plaque with the Students names written on the back. This •gift'was presented by,Harm Hof- read*. a" Verse ^composed by the •; * I ,i i ii. i .( Nancy Forster had teacher, Miss Ruby' Webb. L t' ' " i ► ’ • ’ YOUR ’ GAY Js> ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► X r ► headsizes >> •ACCESSORIES TO MATCH, in Gloves^ Bags,’ ' Scarves, Hosiery and Fldwers. J ► ► ► hew. » 1 Ki HATS FOR THE FAMILY ♦ t Easter calls for that straw bonnet to compliment your New Coat, Suit or Dress — so colorful and 1 dressyvHHerey quhavethevchoice”ofmanycolors and styles, including, white, navy and; black for all 4 < * ■ .< < J < < ‘J < —< ; < . < ■ •< . Scarves, Hosiery and Fldwers. FASHION MILLINERY 1 ’ ' 4 Jh 'A A A Jh A A A A Jb A A A dh>tA A A A LUCKNOW DUNGANNON Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gulbert on .Sunday were 1 Mr. and iMrs. James Beaton, of Lucknow, the latter’s parents apd her sister, Mrs. Florence Camp­ bell . and son Allan, Lucknow, who has recently returned from a visit in Saskatchewan, and the former’s brother, »Mr. Laverne Gulbert and wife, Goderich. , ■ • ... ... ■ . • • , . • I ■ Mr. Arnos Osbalddestoh, God­ erich, has been employed by the Goderich Rural Telephone Com­ pany as a, lineman and began work on April 1st. Mr, Carleton Stingel returned home _on Sunday after spending three weeks at Bradford and is busy for the season at papering and painting. ■St, Paul’s Anglican Guild met at the home of Mrs. Thos; Park on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Caesar, president, .conducts ing the , meeting and beginning %with repeating the Lord’s prayer ‘ after the Auxiliary prayer in un­ ison. Mrs. T. Park read the scrip­ ture lesson, The roll call was read > by the secretary, Mrs. Vic­ tor Black /and the members ans­ wered with a verse containing the Word “Cross”. The secretary read a letter of information re­ garding the bale for the Dorcas Society. Plans were made for the anniversary meetirig in the hall May. ,6th. i^rs. R, J. Durnin clos­ ed the meeting with- prayer.. At the close of the afternoon, the hostesses,- Mrs. Ben Mole- -and Mrs. G. Rivett, served afternoon tea, assisting Mrs. Park. Miss Edna Rivett, teacher at Grand Eend, -w?'s home for the week-end. . 'The Dungahnon Trail Rangers met Wednesday night in the base­ ment of the church. Wayne Brown, vice pres., conducted the meeting. Rev. Watt read the scripture lesson after a hymn was sung . and also . told the boys a story of Rodney Sjpith. (5am.es were enjoyed for. awhile. -The mizpah benediction was^ repeat­ ed! to close the meeting. Bill Park of the Army Person-, al, London, spent the week-end jwjihjhis--parents, _JM£—imd—Mrs.. Thok Park. BORN-—at Goderich Hospital^ Oh April 5th, to Mt4 and Mrs. Ivan Rivett, a daughter. ___Mr,: Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Smyth attended the fun­ eral of their cousin, Mrs. Robt.' Agar, Seaforth/ Oh Friday. Mr. Robt. Durnin, also a cousin, at­ tended the Wake on Thursday. Mr. Robert Agar, husband of the.’deceased, bassed away Sa urdav and the funbral was on Monday.' Cousins attending: were Mr. BrOwn Smyth, Mrs. Wilbur Stewart and Mr, and Mrs. , Robt., ’ firOm St. Helens and Kintail. . Miss Fern Robb, . London, is \isiting her sister, Mrs. Wim. Robb and other relatives in the dis­ trict. • , Rev. C. A. Winn gave his fare­ well address to Erskine Presby­ terian church congregation on Sunday afternoon after 4 years of ministry. From,the scriptures of Acts 20:17-38 the end of the chapter,. the title of his subject wag “Farewell” and drew atten­ tion to the Biblical, figure of Str. Paul as he le*ft Ephesus and warned the people as in Acts 20:28; Take heed therefore unto .yourselves and to all the flock, /over which the Holy Ghost hath made you ;overseers, to feed the” church of ‘God, which hath pur­ chased with his own blood. Rev. Winn and Mrs. Winn' were pre­ sented with a purse of money and an address ofi best wishes at a social evening in the church recently before their ' departure to Dixie. . Mr. arid^-Mrs. Clifford Webb, Goderich, visited the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. M. Shackleton on Sun­ day. Mrs. M. Shackleton received word that hen,cousin, Mrs. Chas/ Harrison of Komoka, formerly word that hei^c Harrison ? of fc Lily Wesbrook, a daughter Of. the- late Mr. and Mrs. Wichard West­ brook, 4th Con., Ashfield, had passed^ away last week after be­ ing ill only a short time with a heavy stroke/ A ‘few friends, of Mr. Thornton Eedy have lately been treated to 4ome cigarettes and eigar-s-whiehr- he brought /honie, while on a flying trip down to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pl aet- zer (nee Jean Free) have return­ ed from their honeymoon spent in Florida. They have taken up . residence at their farm home near Auburn. . Lucknow FRUIT A .successful: “cooking school” _w.ak-held_Tues.d.ay—anad..We.dnes-_ day of last week in the United' Church basement, sponsored by- the Duncannon Women’s Insti­ tute. Miss Helen Downey, home economist coach frsom the Depart­ ment 'Was present to instruct^... Abopt 35 ladies studied the pro- j ject “Supper Menu’’ whiqh class ,wa$ open to. all, ladies of . the j community. There wore some! FREE DELIVERY -—Phone“l-19r^Lucknow-L-2~- “It It Grows We Have It” Bananas, :1b. ./:.... 10c Head Lettuce ....... . 19c Cello1 Tomatoes, pkg. ‘ 19c Cello Radish '.... 2 for 25c Cello Carrots 2 for Carrots, 2 bunches Large Oranges, 15G’s, doz. Sunkist Oranges, 220’s, ... Siinkist Ofanges, :288’s ...'/ 29 c 19c 59c 49c 39c ^Ioney’HEteW-’'Me^ Pine River Cheese Corn* Mushrooms Spinach Cauliflower' Cjreen Onions Peppers Fresh Fresh Fresh Frjesh Fresh Fresh Fresh Cukes Choice Celery.. Hearts