HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-14, Page 11WEDNESDAY, AFBlt 14th, 1954
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. Mr, & Mrs.- jas„- Falconer have
sold their , house in the village,
to Mr. and . Mrs.' Elroy Laidlaw.
Mr. and.Mrs., Falconer have mov
ed to the farm, We will miss them
in the village,? ■ ' /
Mr, and Mrs. E. Groskorth and
faniily ■ spent the week-end- • tdt
Unionville and Willowdale. '
-' Messrs. Pieter and John-
Boer IM? expecting their parents
- and sisters and- brothers out from
,——the ”-4irst"0f—the—week.-
Pieter- is living on the farm own-
"-^ed"bF'Ghas7^Moore--and-Jbhn7As-
on the farm formerly known
■ as the Ed Gaunt farm;
‘ Miss Margaret Taylor, is*visit
ing her brother Ewart at Luck
now.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson and
Jack Aitchison visited 'On Sun?
■ day with .Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ritchie
at La'ngside. • - ’ >
Miss Jean Henderson of Sea
forth spent. the week-end at her
home. here. „
Mr. Nat Thompson was among
the ones to attend the band con/
cert: for' the Salvation Army at
Kitchener Saturday evening.
Mr.'and Mrs. A. Coultes and.
family visitedl with • Mr. & Mrs.
jack Coultes Of Morris.
.Rev. R. D/A. Currie. and/Jack
Aitchison : visited in Chatsworth
and Williamsford on Wednesday.
Miss Sumi- lwanato and her
brother-in-law. Mr. M. Izumi of
Toronto visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George McClen
aghan and Mildred.
The community hall was pack
ed on Friday evening for the
■: 7 Farm‘FoTum concent and dancer
The program consisted of bag--
“pipe selections by A; McQuillan,
a duet by Don Cameron and Mur-
ray Gaunt, a “piano instrumental
by Mrs. M. Pickell & Mrs. Keith,
recitation by Allan McRae, a
mixed quartette and an address
by Jim Powers; Federation of ag
riculture representative for
Bruce. Lunch was served and
Henderson’s orchestra supplied
the. music for the dance. .
There will be a service in . the
United Church on Good Friday
morning at 11 a.m. Rev. R. D. A.
Currie and Rev. W. J; Watt will
have charge of ‘ the sermons.
ZION / ‘
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PAGE ELEVEN
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POT LUCK SUPPER MARKS
ANNUAL meeting
The.- annual meeting of the
i Lucknow Women’s Institute was
held in the form of 4 pot luck
• supper at the Recreation Centre | tivesTTlw’y-^hopped1
on Friday;• Aprjl.-9.th. At 5.30 p.m-j their way home from a holiday <
» . * ' ■ ................... ..........
! VISITED HERE ON FLIGHT
j FROM FLORIDA TO WEST
I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smeltzer
i of Edmonton visited., here last
1 week with his aunt, Mrs. Thomas
. Anderson,- Sr., -and. other rela-
i” up here on
f
/
This sign, at your "
dealer’s, reminds you
• •• to fake home enough Coke*
THE LUCKNOW iENT-INEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
AUXILIARY marks
TENTH BIRTHDAY
. The' Ladies Auxiliary to th'e
Canadian Legion,’Branch No. 3Q9,
Lucknow, ' met in the” Legion
Rooms on Thursday, April Sth, to
celebrate'the 10th birthday of the
Auxiliary. Forty eight ladies
were present for a turkey dinner.
The head, table was decorated
with daffodils, a gift,to the Aux
iliary from Xhe Zone. Commander
Gowan, both of Blyth, Present
also were. Miss Dorothy Hoy Ip; n
former Zone Commander, apd
now an. officer of the Provincial.
Command, also Mrs; . Richards,
'both of Stratford.
After the ’ dinner, president
MacMillan called on each of the
visitors for a few words, also the
past presidents, . Mrs. Thelma
MacDonald, Mrs. Roy Black and
Mrs. Ronald Forster. One .past
president, Mrs. Lydia Phillips,
who lives in Western Canada,
was absent. . > • /" .
Rev. Meiklejohn was then in
troduced and he . shpwed some
very interesting colored pictures
which" he had. taken. Some of
great interest to Auxiliary mem
bers were shots taken at the
Legion Auxiliary. Rally last May
in Lucknow Town Hall, and. at
the/Ceremony and parade on Cor
onation Day. These, in addition
:to? many pictures of prominent
buildings in and around the vill
age, many “natives” of. the vill
age and some shots “communing
yvith nature”, were all thorough
ly enjoyed. A short, program fol-,
lowed consisting of: -a... reading
by Mrs. Clair Johnston; duet by
Mrs. Joe Wasney and* Mrs., Ron
ald Forster; a sing song by the
Mrs. John T, Carruthers; and a
trio by Mrs. Clair Johnston, Mrs.
Roy Black and Mrs., Ronald For
ster. • ■ 7 ■; ;
A vote of thanks’ was given the
kitchen committee for cooking
tyrkey and serving the lovely
dinner, to Mrs. Forster for do
nating a decorated birthday cake
and all those taking part in thfe
program.
. ..■ ' ‘ T-L------- .............................................; .....
United Church W.M.S.
The Afternoon Auxiliary of the
W.M.S; of the - United -Church
met at the home of Mrs. S. 13.
Stothers on Wednesday afternoon
April 7th. The president, Mrs.
Robertson, conducted the meet
ing. After the opening devotions !
several' items, of business were
discussed and reports given. The
Easter Thankoffering will be* in
the church on Tuesday evening,
April 20th, and the annual meet
ing-of the Hamilton Conference
d^anch”of^lTe^W?M7.^
held in. Kincardine on April 28-
29;Readingsweregi venonKorea
by Mrs. Roy Alton, Mrs. T. And-
.erson, Mrs. Hall and 'Mirs. Albert
Alton. Hymn 105 was-sung. Mrs.
Albert Alton gave a reading “The
Resurrection of the Roses”. Mrs.
Joynt favored with a solo, “Lead
me to Calvary” accompanied by
Mrs, Hall. The chapter in the
study book, “Our Own Backyard”
was very capably given by Mrs.
Hoag. A. duet, “Oh Calvary’s
BroW” was sung'by Mrs. Half and*
Mrs. Breckles accompanied, by
Mrs. McDiarmid. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Stoth-
ers and a social time was enjoyedre
Change Paramount W.I. Date
The Paramount Women’s Institute will meet at the home of
Mrs. Di Anderson, Lucknow, on i
Wednesday, ’April 28<th at. two I
t’clock. Roll call, “Do’s and don’ts.
of traffic laws”; topic, “Conser
vation”, Mrs; Orland Richards;
current events, Mrs. J. Hender
son;' program/ Mrs. W. Dexter,
Mrs, Jas. Ketchabaw.
i about forty women sat down' to
a turkey dinner^ which everyone
enjoyed,
Following the supper, the meet
ing—was—held—wi-thr-M-rs—Char-les
Cook;in the chair. The reports
„of„the_different.. ..committees ...were
given, which showed that the In
stitute bad' enjoyed a highly suc
cessful year, . ' ,
The nominating report was
given by Mrs. Elmer Johnston,
as follows:, pres., Mrs. Chsis. Cook;
1st vice pres.,'Mrs/R. Robertson;
2nd vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Doug
las; sec.-treas., Mrs. A. Havens;
pianist, Mrs. Wes Joynt; assistant
pianist, Mrs. .Barkwell; district
director, Mrs. A. Wilson. Conven
ers of the standing committees
are: - Citizenship and Education,
Mrs,, George Kennedy; Historical
/Research, Miss Mary MacLeod;
i Home Economics & Health-, Mrs.
Wm. McGill;’Agriculture & Can
adian Industry, Mrs. N, Ji Mac?
Kenzie; Community and Public
I Relations,‘ Mrs. . Garnet Hender-
| son;- Publicity, Mrs. G.. Fisher; _ ____
Sick Committee, Mrs.-. G. Elliott, Seed ‘ grain..
Mrs, Barkwell; . Auditors, ,-Mrsf
R. Robertson, Mrs. G. Fisher.
, Following the close of the*meet
ing a number of the ladies play
ed cards.
VV.M.S. Meeting
The February,meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Harvey Rit
chie with 17 present. After the
opening exercises Mrs, Gordon
ardship and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie
the devotional. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Jack McDoriagh and
a reading by Mrs. Jim Hunter.
Mrs. Hunter is to prepare the
program for the next meeting.
Delegates were appointed to at
tend the Presbyiterial at Seaforth.
An invitation was received to at
tend the meeting at Hacketts on
April 20. Spine yarn was brought
in to fee sent to Korea. A letter
of thanks was received from Mrs.
Sam Gibson. Mrs. El-don Ritchie
gave a reading; the study book
was taken by Mrs. Charlie And
erson and a temperance reading
A.'JjL.Mrs. BilL jHunter.—-------
Mrs. • Gordon Ritchie had
charge of the W.A. meeting. The
^ripture. was read by Mrs. Jake
punter, At the close of the, meet-
: . 1^..lunehjwas.serv-ed-and-a-sociaL
time spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ross, Douglas
and Audrey visited recently 7with
Mr. and Mrs, *Frank Ritchie.
, Miss Muriel Ritchie of Listo-
Wel is visiting a few days with
her. grandparents; Mr. and Mrs.
vordon Ritchie. '
Mr. and, MrSi Fred Mulholland
' 0 ...vPvhesvilie : visited/Sunday
•Witn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ritchie.
VACCINATION COMMITTEE
■ . •? *• z> .,.•■■ ■ ** • •
In last week’s report , of the
calf hood vaccination' program in
Kinloss Township, we. neglected
to name the committee • which . is
in- charge of the project and
which deals with any problems
arising from it.
The . threesome includes Har-
vey Houston of Holyrood, Frank
ence McClenaghan. of , White
church.
It’s easy to make some folks
think you’re a ,good egg. That is,
until you’re busted..
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
in Florida. Gordon has his own
private- plane and travels by air
wherever possible. He landed at ’
Goderich and motored to Dun
gannon where.he visited his cous
ins, Mr~and. Mrs/Wilbur Brown - ~
before continuing to his old home
-towh. /. ...... '
» Gordon, was born just south of
Belfast and his .’father, Mr. Wm;
Smeltzer, later became one of the ' .
early Model T" Ford dealers in ’
Luckhow. Gordon’s mother- was
formerly .Mercella Reed, a sister
of Mrs; Anderson.
It is creeping on to two score
years sinpe Gordon left here. He
has an extensive insurance busi
ness in Alberta and* travels the
province by air.- His last trip East •
was during the Bruce Reunion,
and then too1 at the controls of
his own'plane. 7
HURON CO. CROP REPORT
General warm weather would
indicate that spring seeding is not ;
far off and there has been quite
a steady demand for registered
; Inquiries are quite
i numerous on the outlook for 1954
’ cash crops, :
More than 350 boys and girls
have already enrolled in Huron
County’s. 1954 4-H program.
Church Mission Band
/“e Mission'. Band was, opened
with the singing of the Mission
oand hymn/. It- was followed by
^V^ember-s Purpose. Nahcy
Webster then read the scripture,
Button said a prayer. Miss
*ftoihpsoh told, us another story
JJy of the study bonk which was
^°yed ,by all. Rev. Meiklejohn
“Oowed slides and the meeting
d°sed in prayer.
Every heel netecU a sock.
A recent editorial in one of
the leading Toronto dailies has a
timely word to say about- th'e
seriousness of the growth of the
drink fcvil in Canada. After some
forceful, pointed and truthful
statements to its credit/it- goes 777~
on to denounce present coridi- _
tions with no “Uncertain , sound; If
declares that something, should
be done about it, but does not
offer any constructive ideas. A
jibe at the "‘foolish prohibition
law” is made. It does not con
sider Government statistics, re
cently, released,' showing that
with the greatly increased num/
her ' of facilities for obtaining
liquor, has come a. startling “in
crease* in the number Of arrests
and convictions for drunkenness
per thousand of population? Sure
:ly;in the light of these facts reas
on. and common sense would sug
gest ‘ that restriction should be
given a real try. One thinks, of
Jesus qu011 ng Isaiah-MaTthew ’ 13:
15/ “This people’s heart is. waxed
gross and thoir'ears are dull .of
hearing and their eyes have they
should see'With their eyes,, and
hear vyith their ears and should
understand with their hearts and
should be convened ahd I should
heal them”.. In Huron Couhty the
C T.A^ does restrict the consuihp-
tion of liquor; else why do those
financially interested in promot
ing increased consumption advo*
cate-its repeal?-—Advt.
Reward your Easter-egg hunters with what they like best
ice-cold bottles of delicious Coca-Cola. The unmatched
flavor and frosty goodness of Coke are
always welcome as Springtime,
to young and old.jBe ready
with wholesomerefresh-
ment...get extra car
tons of Coke today.
catts for Coke
at (oft*!**
'Deliciou* a
* •
nd Refreshing
6 bottle carton 36*
including Ft/deral Taxes, Phis deposit 2^ per bottle
AutiMcixMl bottler of Coca-Cota under contract with Cdca<*Cola Ltd* -
GODERICH BOTTLING WORKS
Goderich, Ont — Phone:* 489
“Colte* b 0 registered trade mark
.......... ' -