The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-02, Page 2i-
PAGE TWO ■
ASHFIELD PUPILS
PRESENT CONCERT
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A concert was given at the
J^ungannon agricultural hall on
Friday night by pupils of the
Ashfield township schools with
Mrs, Duncan Simpson, Kintail,
music supervisor, in charge and
■ providing the piano accompani* ,
ment. Jack Gould, a member of
the school board, was chairman
for‘ the program, in which 160
children took part. Eric Moore
and Ray. Stanley, teachers, assist
ed in the management of. the re
cital. • .......r .-^..^..■..'2
Solos were Sung by Mary Lou
Collinson, Kintail; Joyce Thor-
burn, Lochalsh; Terry Paquette,
Crewe; Aneka Youwsma, Crewe;
Jimmy Anderson, Crewe; Kathy
Could, Kintail; Neil MacKenzie,
Hemlock City; Barbara MacKen
zie, Kintail; Norris Sampson,
Xhingannon; Sharon West, Hem
lock City; Barrie Matthews; 4th
School; Annette Dixon,. Port Al
bert; Maurice Dalton, Kings-
bridfe;. L u m m i e. Lotgenburg;
Crewe; Dianne Ritcihe, Tenth
School; Evelyn Brown, Cedar
Valley; Lynda Blake, Dungan-
—nbh;~Wayne-Stewert7"4th-SchooL
Duets were sung by Dianne
JLeirman and . Patricia Drennan,
Kingsbridge; Kenneth Gardner
end Elaine Cook, Zion; Joan Bar
ger and Helen McNay, Lothian;
Karen Kilpatrick and Mary An
drew, Ninth School; Sandra
Mrooks and Wayne Brooks, Dun
gannon;
Trios were sung by Joyce Mc-
Nay, Elaine McNay and Eleanor;
McNay, Lothian; by Annette Dix
on^ Arthur Dixon and Jimmy
. ’Quaid. Chorus numbers were
sung by school groups. An oper
etta was performed by the Dun-
gannon junior room. ?
LAD’S INJURIES FATAL
Despite all that medical care
e^uld db for him, and after hopes
had been held for his: recovery,
7Ayear-old Douglas Remington of
Ripley died in Victoria Hospital
last week, almost a month, after
. he had*: been critically injured,
when pinned under rolling poles.
A largely attended funeral ser
vice was held last Wednesday
for the popular young lad whose
grieving parents have the heart
felt sympathy of the Ripley com
munity. ' ,
and was frocked in primrose yel
low het, styled on similar lines,
to that of the bride. With it she
wore a lace picture hat and carr
ried a colonial nosegay of yel-
lowandwhiteroses^MissChris-
tine Ann Scobie was flower girl
in a ruffled frock bf white or
gandy. Her hat was of white net
and she carried a nosegay of pink
roses and' forget-me-nots. Mr.>
Clifford MacMillan was grooms--
man and ushering were Mr. Wil
liam Scobie and Mr* Myles Mac
Millan, Walkerton. The ’reception
Ayas held in the Terrance room
of Prudhomme’s Garden Centre.
Following a motor trip the bride
and groom will live at 239 Gen-"
eva St., St; Catharines. A . navy
and white costume was chosen by
the ibride for travelling. ‘
Guests from out-of-town in
cluded "Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mac-
Millan, Mr. and Mrs. R. John
ston; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joynt
of Lucknow; the Rev. F. Corless,
Toronto; : Mr. and Mrs. Myles
MacMillan, Walkerton; Mr. and
Mrs. D. McCowan, Maple, Ont.,
and Miss Gail MacMillan,. Lon
don.
L.D.H.S; NEWS
* • I ________ _ . ' "
On Tuesday, May 25th, ■ Rev.
Meiklejohn announced the win
ners of the oratorical contest
. First prize was, won by Marilyn
Kilpatrick with Mack MacDonald
and Jim Hackett being second
and third; Mr. Meiklejohn gave a
few pointers on speaking ’ and
presented high school crests to
the winners.
_^^n?^^IUeisday,~™AIayL^5th^JLt^
Cmdr. Myers of R.C.N. showed a
film and gave a talk at the
school. The film was about the
cruise of the “Magnificent”. He
gave a talk on the19 opportunities
to be had in the Navy and Navy
life.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Kruger df
Detroit visited with Jack Gillies
for the week-end. / "
------rGiiests^“of“”George~~Fisher—on-
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fired
Newman and sons of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. T, Jantzi and fam
ily of Milverton, Bill Fisher of
Milton, Mary Foster of Mitchell
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans and
Teddy of Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. .Scott Patterson
and family of Detroit Spent the
week-end at Ken Patterson’s.
The Whitechurch Ladies’ Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Conn on Tuesday after-
. noon. The meeting opened by all
ladies joining in singing hymn
494. Mrs. (Rev.) Currie react the
, scripture and Mrs. Ab Walters
read the meditation. Mrs. Wal
lace Conn led in prayer. Mrs.
Conn read the minutes of the
last meeting and Mrs. Jas. Wil
son gave the treasurer’s report.
A committee was appointed to’
lookafterflowersforthepulpit,
Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs; Mcllrath, Mrs.
G. Elliott and Mrs. J. Gaunt* The
. ,-dresser in the vestry was dis
posed of and a new mirror
/ bought to replace it. Mrs. John
ston Conn was appointed to, pur
chase new:; curtains and millor
fdr the Vestry. Final preparations
were made for the anniversary
Social. Mrs* D. Kennedy, aS .old
est member, was, asked to cut the
cake but in event df her not
“0^mx;pr6^VMrsrRrDr^trCuis-
rie was asked <to do it. Mrs. Jack
” Craigs and Mrs; Mcllrath were ap
pointed to <pour tea and Mrs. D.
Crdig and Mrs. A. Walters to
, lake charge at,, the .door* , The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mirs* Johnston Cofin.
The meeting was closed with a
hyfiih and the Lord’s player, af-
' tef. whidh the' hostess ' served
lunch '
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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WEDDINGS
MacMILLAN-r-SCOBIE
•• The marriage of Elizabeth
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W, D. Scobie, to Mr. Patrick
James MacMillan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. MacMillan of Lucknow,
took* place in St. Denis’ Church,
St, Catharines^ on Saturday
morning, May 29th, .The Rev. J.
Joseph Crothers officiated and
Mr. Scobie gave his daughter
away. White lilacs and, red tulips
made an effective background for
the ceremony during .which Mr.
Leo Dugas played softly. He also,
accompanied the soloist, Mrs, „ W.
J. Sheehan. A dress of white ny
lon, inset with lace, was chosen
by the bride for her wedding.
It was in ballerina-length,, over
satin,, and with it she wore a little
lace jacket. A cap .of lace petals
embroidered with irridescent se
quins held her veil and her bou
quet was of red. roses, stephan-
otis and lily-of-the-valley. MissLorna Sharp was maid of honor ' Th® address was delivered by
BANSCOUTS IN
DISTRICTPARAOE
Lucknow Boy Scouts and Cubs
and the Lucknow District High
School Band, as well as local
committee men, took part in the
annual Saugeen District' Boy
iScout church parade held to
Knox United Church, Paisley, on
Sunday afternoon. . '
There was a parade. of some
275 Scouts and Cubs, with about
forty of them from the' two
Lucknow • organizations. Two
buses werke required to take the
boys and the band, while several
’pnvate^c^s wentTalong
Gerald Rathwell, Kenneth Mur-
die, 'Lloyd Ashton, Donald Mc
Kinnon and Gordon Fisher were
among local committee men in
attendance.
The Scouts were in charge of
Scoutmaster Stuart .Collyer and
the Cubs in charge of Barry At-
tridge and Ray Stanley.
* * p
Rev. E. S. Linstead, . pastor of
the church. ;
Saugeen Scout District is com
prised of Kincardine, Walkerton,
Lucknow, Clavering, Southamp
ton,__Durham, Hanover, Tara,
Kemble, Wiarton, Wingham, Mar,
Neustadt, Port Elgin, Paisley.
LANGSIDE
The year-book will be com
pleted this week and the Editorial
staff will wind up its work for
the year.the year.
A pleasant evening was spent
Friday evening when friends and
neighbors gathered in the Com
munity Centre half in honor of-
the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin.' At
the lunch hour they were pre
sented with a gift of money with
Mrs. Archie McKinnon reading
an address for future health and
happiness and Mrs. Bert Moffat
makingthe-presentation.George-
thanked all for their part in mak
ing tl>e evening such a success.
“For 4 they are jolly good fel
lows” was sung. The Happy Four
Orchestra supplied music. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes of
Lavonia, Mich.* spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Rusself
Ritchie and members of the Tif
fin family. ■ "
Mr. Lawrence MacLeod accom
panied his father, Mr. Alex Mac
Leod of Lucknow to Toronto on
Friday where the latter under
went operations Saturday aftd
Monda^ mornings for hernia,
Lawrence returned Saturday ev
ening. /
Some from this locality took in
the anniversary services at
Whitechurch and the Flower Sun
day service, at St. Helens on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John “Crowston
and family spfent Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ketchabaw at
Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell ; Ritchie
attended the memorial service in
Ripley United Church for Jack
MacLeod, on Sunday afternoon.
. Mrs. Mary Jane Tiffin, Mr.
Chas. Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hayes spen41 Sunday at
Brantford at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. CJasemore. Mr.
Morrison accompanied them back
to Whitechurch for a visit.
Mrs. Mamie, Menefee of Oklar
]»ma City visited with her bro
thers, Myles and Pat McMillan
and old acquaintances. It is some
years since she was back to the.
old , neighborhood and enjoyed
meeting her old friends and the
younger generations.-
A-wedding—tobk^place im“the
United Church, Ruddell, Sask., on
May 22nd when Doreen Joyce
Krake’ and Mi*. Donald Keith
Griffith. Were united in marriage.
The .bride is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Richard Phillips of Wilkie,
Sask.^ who is Remembered at
Lucknow as Minnie Miller, sister
of Frank Miller. A reception fol
lowed at Ruddell. Hail.
Miss Lois Huhter and her pup
ils of No. 9, . held dpen night at
^lieschbolrTuesdayevenirigwith
displays of science, crafts, writ-
dng and art and a
also were shown.
^Church will be held' at 9.30 a.m.
starting next Sunday with Sun
day School following during June.
July, August and September. An-
hiversary services the following
Sunday, June 13th. Rev. William
Henderson bf Walkerton, - gfuest
■unister. ’
LOCAL SCOUTS TAKE
ARROWHEAD COURSE
Seven members of the Luck
now Boy Scout troop were among
thirty-seven Scouts in the Sau-
geen District who recently took a
week-end training course at Kin
cardine under the direction of
District Commissioner Archie
GoWanlock of Walkerton and
Assistant Commissioner Stuart
Collyer of Lucknow. ■
Local boys taking the course
wfre, Ian and‘Bill Marshall, AU
yin and Melvin Hodgins, Eugene
Gardner, Billy Fisher and Teddy
Collyer. -
Known as bronze . arrowhead
course since . successful comple
tion of it entitles Scouts to wear
sUch a “symppr on/tfie patrol
shoulder-knot, it isfthe first part
of a two-part course for the train
ing of junior leaders in the Scout
movement. . "
Hubby: “The bank has return
ed that chcck’V , ■ *
Wife;: “Splendid! What can we
buy with it this, time”; * 1
ti
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1954
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Lucknow Ontario _ , j
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IN
ASHFIELD NOTES
Next Sunday, June 6th, ^will be
anniversary at the Presbyterian
Church with Rev. D. MacDonald
of Ottawa as, guest speaker.
Seventeen ladies met in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church on Thursday afternoon
and quilted three Red Cross
quilts. . /. ■
Mr. R. A. Grant is a patient
ijT^iiigham“Ho^^
are hoping he will soon tbe well
enough to come home.
Mr. James Grant and family of
Chicago are spending a few days
with relatives here.
The teacher and pupils of Kin-
tail school with their friends go
on^a bus trip to Toronto on Wed
nesday.
The Kintail W.I. meets this
Thursday in the evening in Lanes
school. One feature of the pro
gram will be an auction sale.
Skinnymen, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled
Witt Results-or Pay Nothing
What a thrill! Bony ahnn, legs fill out- ugly
hollows fill up; neclc no longer scrawny; body
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never could gain before, are now proud of
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Heights, Ont., writes, ‘‘I gained 16 lbs. Tired
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. Don’t fear getting really fat. Stop when
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Ostrex'Tonic Tablets/or new vigor and . added
pounds, this very day. At all druggists.
. No, Marie, she didn’t, But I always sweep up whenever
I ve finished a job, just4ike you help your ^Miimmy by
keeping your room tidy and always putting away your
toys when you’re through with them ..
Making just that little Jx/ra effort is part of the tele-
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