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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-23, Page 6’ip-7. T"' s 4 1 i * •»t »A <PAGESIX ■ ydim OF TEMPERANCE cation, recreation ap$ the social sciences—to teach people to be sociable without resort to alco­ holic beverages”. The final state­ ment ip this excelienl manual is a prophecy. “When this move­ merit reaches full proportions, present day drinking places wilt look as out of date as the old- fashioned saloon, and liquor will have no place in social conform­ ity”.-—Ad vt. ■' X ' ' ' & f ■ I ...J; ‘ th ’ : ■‘Anything the school can do to ’ contribute to social easement will help to offset adolescent drink­ ing”. .This is one of the. many* profound truths found in “A Tea­ cher’s Manual for Alcohol Edu-, cation”, authorized for use in Grades 10 and 11 of our Ontario TTiigh Schools, Give the pupils opriPftunities to feel important. > Satisfy their gregarious instincts by promoting social affairs . ^“^^fcfcove' all; ~ teach -them social and- recreational skills like dancing ’ and. co-educational -games -so-thiat- they will not need an alcoholic b crutch to become socially accept­ able. A good Omen for the future ©f Canada is the way in which ALT, school children are being, taught recreatiopai skills and the . art of playing together. Another . hopeful sign is the large nuritber ' "of recreational, centres springing up all over the country catering to all ages and both, sexes; with leaders trained in physical .edu- - THE LUCKNOW SENTINELr LUCKNOW, ONTARIO CULR0SS CORNERS , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Mr. arid Mrs. David Ross motor­ ed to Toronto on Sunday to visit their, daughter, Edna, whQ has: been ill. We are pleased to report she, is jmprpvtrig rihd wus able to be brought home. Relatives from the community were ■ in attendance at the Scott picnic at Harvey Thompson’s on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Midford Wall & Donnie spent, Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hackett arid Mur­ ray of Paramount, . Mr, James Hodgins spent The week-end with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs, Tphi Hodgins,., Mr, and Mrs. Alex Whytock and "family and Mr. arid Mrs, Everett Whytock and family at­ tended a birthday party on Sun­ day at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Wim. Stanley, Kinloss, in horior of Mr, Geo. Bannerman. All the members' of Mr, Banermari’s . family were present, He has three great grandsons. There were 39 present. The community extends hook tor the sign that means •\trustworthy Mr. Tom Stewart accompanied -MTr—and-Mrs?—Ralph—Goesel^oL Kincardine on a motor trip to Toronto and while there, Tom had a ride on the subway. Mr. arid -Mrs. Jack Schumacher and Helen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zettel and Jean of Walkerton motored to London recently. .. Friends from here attended the reception for Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Shelton (nee Jessie McCullough) at Armow on Friday evening.. A '(■ rv,—J and TRUCKS. I 1 I htea/eryoa can trust fnODfiRCH [ IT’S WHERE YOU BUY THAT COUNTS Yaur Ford-Monarch Dealers prices are rock-bottom for top condition. The emphasis is on value when you buy a used car or truck from your Ford-Monarch Dealer. He wants to keep his used cars rolling off the lot, so he’s ready to offer you the best deal in town on top-condition models. J Your Ford-Monarch. Dealer ls In ; business to stay. He has a stake in his community, a reputation to maintain. He knows that your confidence is his most valu- . able asset and he wants to win that confidence by giving you the best merchandise in the hist condition at the best prices. r. He really knows cars • • . he wants Your Ford-Monarch Dealer guar^ ™to—kee0^h—knowing—you.^our~<intees_that^onJy^tKo__best_us?d„ Ford-Monarch Dealer has years of experience in the automotive business. He knows caps..... and he has the staff and the facilities to put them in first-class condition and keep them that way! His aim is your satisfaction. A 0 cars and trucks are worthy of theA-T sticker . . . only those that can meet his rigid standards of condition and performance. He keeps his standards high and backs thenri with his reputation. . r IN COME INTO YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER’S NOW —" BEST BUYS IN TOWN ARE WAITING FOR-whe ’PHONE «, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 1 . ’ * ■ /. 1 * congratulations tQ this grand old gentleman. We wish also to, £bri“ gratulate Mr. arid Mrs* Whytock ori the occasion of their wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs, Ian MacPhersqn anri family, 8th Con., spent Sun­ day with Mr. arid Mrs. Torn Ste­ wart. - ■■ • • • HURON CO. CROP REPORT » r, . ' • ‘ | "A ■ 4-—......’ ' I More farmers are putting iriMore farmers are putting in grass silage than ever before in the County. A start has also, been ^riader^rhayin^bP^weather-cpn- ■ditions have not been tod. ideal; : Aller ops have benef ited from/ the warm weather arid ample mois-. lure Fall wheat and spring grains have made excellent growth. Turnip seeding is almost completed. Chemical spraying of spring grains is the order of the day. • ’' ■ • - •Miss Joan Courtney of Amber­ ley has been engaged on the staff of Goderich Public School. ' ■ • • • • ■ < .r. < . ‘ : WEDNESDAY, .WWm, 1954 ___ ________r—-_______—l- -----------------------—_ ■ , • ZION ' ■■ . The Zion W.M.S, entertained St. Helens, Blakes and Haeketts Societies last 1 Tuesday at Zion .church. The opening theme was “Oh come unto the Lord and give thanks for all his blessings to­ ward us’\ A hymn was followed - by the Lord’s prayer in unison arid responsive reading of. Psalm. 729. Mrs. MpDonagh read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Frank Rit- cliie led in. prayer and also wel: . corned ^everyone. Mrs. Warren Zinn of Blakes .gave a. reading. 1 LA duet was sung Iby Mrs. Woods • and Mrs. McDonald of St. He!- ens. The guest speaker was Miss MacKay from Lucknow. Miss El­ mira Alton of Haeketts gave an instrumental and Mrs. Pete Cook a solo. Mrs. McDonagh gave a ’ few words of thanks. Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mrs. Raynard took up the collection. Mrs. Frank Ritchie closed- with prayer, Lunch was .served."Miss Rutherford of St. ^Helens graciously thanked the Zion ladies. Mrs. Bert Alton seconded the motion, and Mrs. . Wes Ritchie replied, ■' The Zion Sunday School picnic will be, held, at the Foot of. the 12th on Saturday afternoon. • --MrrandbMrs-H and girls and Mr. arid Mrs. Will Ritchie visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim . Smith at Molesworth. We welcome the newlyweds, • ■ Mr. arid' Mrs, D. A. Hackett, *«AT J ‘Sr ?A®sCTHey'? f HAS b£*'» S'6N j Servicemen for an/XjPert ; j ^^wiance. ppearance and ) [■ • TSuX and tandi"8 va,»,e- I 7 a4vertisad. d accurately . j ^o^rchD^°UTFor& I K 1 M t WEDDING BELLS CURRIE^-HENRY At\the altar, of the .Winghafn United Church, with a setting of lighted tapers and standards of , white spirea in profusion; ‘ a double-ring ceremony took place at three o’clock, Saturday, June 12th, when Rev. Donald MacRae -^united—m-ma^Fmge--AudFdy—Jea:n-T—■- Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mis. ~ James Ansley Henry, Wingham, and James. Arnold Currie, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Currie,_ alsQ of Wingham. . ; . The bride, who was given irf marriage by. her father, ’ wore a ^weeping, strapless, floor length heirloom gown Pf white nylon net with lace inserts bordered by ruffled nylon, net. The matching lace jacket was fashioned with, lily-point sleeves and fitted neat­ ly with a ro\$ of self-covered buttons from waistline to the high collar. The fingertip . veil i. was held by a close-tfitting headdress ' embroidered . with rhinestones and seed pearls. She carried a’, white satin Bible covered with an orchid from which fell white satin streamers showered with rosebuds. ■“^CT^ttend^nts^ere-her-s+s-te^— Mrs. Donna Hall of Toronto, mat­ ron' of honor in floor-length gown of Romance Blue nylon het over taffeta with white nylon-net ; wirstlets, jacket arid headdress sprinkled with pearls and carry­ ing Sweetheart . roses. ' Misses Jacqu.e Lyn Currie arid Sally Lou MacWilliam, bridesmaids, in sim­ ilarly styled dresses of shrimp colored nylon net over taffeta with matching, net headdresses sprinkled with rhinestones and carrying nosegays of white sweet peas and blue tinted carnations edged with blue and white lace- lon. Susanne Currie, little niece of. the groom, was; a charming flower girl in floor-length blue taffeta gown Vrith blue floral halo and carrying a basket of Sweeb heart roses. ' John Currie of .Wingham was best-man arid ushers were. Bruce McCullough of Wingham and Harold Henry of Georgetown. Bernard \ Rutledge of Wingham was soloist and James Hall of Toronto played the’ wedding' Music, • Receiving guests in the church parlors, fhe bride’s rriother wore a pirik crepe dress with lace in­ serts arid a matching pink floral hat and white accessories.. The. charcoal grey dress, grey ahjd shell^pink--hat^aridJlbla.dL_£>nfL_^ white accessoridfe.. ' • ■ . - For a wedding trip to Mtish* ako/ Algonquin Park and other .bbirits, the . .bride changed to a sapphire blue dress with full skirt over rcrihdline, wearing -a. White pancake hat with nav^nd white’ accessories. On their return > the bride and gfoom will -reside in Ayinghairi. t