The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-08-04, Page 3WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1954
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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| LUCKNOW
| UNITED CHURCH
Minister:
Rev. G. A, Meiklejohn,
B.A., B.D.
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th
10.00 a.mj Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.: “The Fountain of
Energy”,
Evening Service. Withdrawn I
During August, I
Lucknow j
| Presbyterian Church
| SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th j
110 a.m.: Sunday School and |
j Bible Class. j
| 11,00 a.m.: Rev. J, R. Mac-?
Donald, Interim Moder-j
ator. r < j
3.00 p.m.: Erskine Church, j
Dungannon.
Evening Service Withdrawn
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ELECTRIC MOTOR
SERVICE
Armature and Field Winding,
Brushes. Bearings. Etc.:__l-------—- ------------r"'T,_L7 .
— Reliable Service —
Freezers, Dryers, Washers
Gilson ■ Sales — Appliances
Repairs to Fans, Vacuums-, .
Clippers, Drills,'Etc.
IIALDENBY ELECTRIC
Kihlough
Phone Ripley lli-r i9
Local & General
Mrs. Thpmas Anderson; Sr:, has
returned from a two week’$; visit
with friends at Kincardine Beach.
Mr. and Mrsi Peter Thomson of
Toronto spent the past two weeks,
with Mr, and .Mrs. James Mac-
Naughton.
.Keith Collyer is holidaying in
Ottawa with his uncles, Mr. Jack
Hetherington and Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Ponaldson, .
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carruth
ers and daughters Ann and Gail
of Delhi are, holidaying with rel
atives bere. . ■
Mr. and Mrs, ’Harry Gannett
(nee Annie Johnston) spent the
week-end in Wingham and Luck
now prior to going to Orillia
•where they will spend the re-'
mainder.of their vacation.
; George Webster left on Sat
urday morning for Digby, Nova
.Scotia, where he will commence
a naval training' course. George
has signed up for a seven-year
period,
j . Recent visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs. Tom Anderson-were Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram Curran and Bev
and Danny of London, Mr^ and
Mrs. W.' R. Begley of Hamilton,
Mrs. K. A.. Campbell of Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs\ Harold Stevens of
Detroit. -. ,
Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Suther
land of Toronto., formerly Len-
0 r e , L og a h o H u r 0n_‘Tow nsh ipr
were week-end visitors-with-rel
atives in the community. Charles,
"goes ‘‘about on crutches as. his
right leg. was amputated at/the
hip some time ago?
. .Fred Whitby of-Detroit spent
the past week inrMhB—conimun-i-t-V-
and accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Wh'ibby, they motor-,
ed to Preston, to visit the Chis-(
holm family ‘ formerly of Luck-’
‘ now,' and to Camp Borden- where'
• they visited Mr. and Mrs; 'Sid
Rouse.
Rev.; and Mrs. ^A. W. Brown'
and daughter Ethel of Brantford
..were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
I
| Johnston, and renewed- acquaint
ances o.n. Ashfield Circuit, where.
Rev. Brown ministered over 25
.bears ago. ' Other members of
Mr; and Mrs. Norman Wilson
and daughters Marion and Linda
of Hamilton visited last week .
With his mother, Mrs. J. J. Wil- their family, Arthur and, Sidney
son. , reside in Toronto and Ethel, Mrs.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Kelley of [-^cBay at Stoney Creek.
’Lakeland, Florida, are. holidaying I -Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae, i and Mrs. W.. Bradbitry attended
who have accompanied them on 1 the funeral of Mrs, C. E, Stothers
a'trip to Algonquin Park and Qt- : in. Toronto on Saturday. They had
tawa. •; . \ . • :as visitors over the holiday week-^
^^Mr:™antrTWfsT^^ Mrr^id Mrs; R. CTPassmore
Mr. Bradbury who is employed-at
Woodbridge .also spent the week
end with Mrs. Bradbury at. Kin
tail. Mr. and Mrs, S..C. Stothers
of Michigan State College -visit
ed his parents .over, the holiday.
Steve expects to finish work for
his Ph.D. in September. Mrs.
Stothers'' parents,-' Mr. .and' Mrs.
W. j. Stewart of Fergus and^dau-
•ghte'r Sheila were also -bn. the
•visitors'
and Paul Scobie of St. Catherines1
and Mr. and Mrs.1 L. Bieman of
St. Catherines were week-end
visitors with Mr.. arid Mrs. J. ,L,
MacMillan, • ’
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- • Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacNaughton
and Mrs. Margaret MacFarlane
were guests at ;the wedding., of
I Bill Imr.ie and Miss Doreen Welsh
London on . Saturday. They yisit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs.-Ralph Hod
gins. . " ' : ’
reside in Toronto and Ethel, Mrs.
:as visitors over the holiday .week-
I and son Ronald of Woodbridge.
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SEPOY 5** 11.00 STORE
DfiY GOOPS • LADIES cuU CHILDRENS WEAR.
CHINA -KITCHEN UTENSILS-GREETING CARDS
TOILETRIES TOYS
108W LUCKNOW, ONT. IO8W
c========~
HELD DERRY DAY
CHURCH PARADE
Royal Black Preceptory, 132, qf.
Amberley, sponsored their, an
nual church parade on Sunday to
St. Peter’s. Anglican Church,
Lpckpow. About eighty Orange
men, headed by a fife ^nd' drum
band, joined in the march which
preceeds the Derry Day celebra
tion that they will attend on
Saturday' in Port Huron,
Eldon Miller was parade mar
shall. Preceptory officers prom
inent in the procession were Past
Preceptor, Jack McCormick; Pre
ceptor, Reuben Wilson; Deputy
Preceptor, Clarence MacLenrian;'
Registrar,. Leslie Ray.
.. Rey. H. L. Jennings, minister
of St. Peter’s parish, delivered
the sermon and was assisted in
the service by Mr. Ken Somer
ton,, student minister.
Rev.. Jennings preached on the
struggle . for religious freedom
and the., leaders fhat God. has
used in this great cause. Much js
known of the story of political
freedom but not so much is
.great-drama of re
ligious freedom and the leaders
and groups Who took part in it.
.Joseph led his veople out of slav
ery in Egypt. Cyrus, King of Per
sia, restored the Israelites after
captiyity in Babylon. Christ
brought . real freedom into the
world. ‘ ‘
The Syrians in 200 A.D.* were
t h e f i rs t C h r 1st i a n jrati onTh er e
were- three main churdhes, each
with its head bishop, Rome, An
tioch arid ’Alexandria. British
Christianity came. from. "■ France
where it had come from the
church of: Asia minor. In the 2nd
century Montanus led . a revival
ragainst inystRptibnallsrh; Around
312 A.D. .the Emperor -Constants
'Ine legalized , Christianity in
, Rome. Bishop Gregory of Rome
sent Augustine -to Christianize
Britairi in 597 A.D. Augustine
found Bishop David working in
Wales, Bishop Patrick in Ireland
’and Bishop Columba in Scotland.
British Christianity under Au
gustine and his successors devel
oped into a strong national church
never completely .dominited by
Rome. Iri the I3th century Rome
was weakened by haying two
Popes and a Reform movement
called the Friends ,6f God flour
ished. John Wycliffe led a^reforrh
movement in England, John Hus
in Bohemia, and Martin Luther
in Germany, and Zwingli . in
Switzerland. Henry 8th cast off
the political power of the. Church
of Rome, and Edward' 6th was
-.favorable ■“tp—Reformr^His’^reign*
produced the first Prayer Book
in English, Blobdy Mary tried to
place England under the Pope
but ■ Elizabeth the First restored
English national and religious in
dependence. Under
Puritanism became a
power. The Quaker movement
appeared at this time. Charles <the
Second restored’ the bhurch arid
government, and James the Sec
ond tried a return to Tjbman
Catholicism.. In •'1688 Willjam of
Orange and Mary" his wife, ad?
vanced the cause of Religious
Liberty. In ' 1740 . ah’ Anglican
minister,'John Wesley, started a
great Revival in England, and his
followers formed the Methodist
Church. “The Christian leaders of
this generation must keep high
the torch of Christian Liberty
passed on to them by those of
.^-he^pa^tLrzsaid—RevWerinings-in-
conclusion.... , .
{ Mrs. Fred ‘ McQuillin presided
I dt the. organ arid the choir rem
, lered'an anthem, “I Was Glad*’.
A special meeting of the Sbuth
Kinloss W.M.Si. • Home Helpers,
was held at the horns of Mrs, A,
Hughes, There were 29 jnembers
and visitors .present.
The* meeting was, opened by
the* £nd vice president; Mrs. L/
MacDougall, in the absence of
jthe president, Mrs.. W. MacIntyre,
wjiom we arq sorry to say is quite
sick. Hymn 14(5 was spng and the
Lord's' prayer .was repeated in
uniSon. The scripture and medi?
tatiori was given by Mary Mac
Millan who spoke (in a wonderful
way about . the. women of. the
Bible. Margaret MacDonald led
the iprayer circle with Mrs. A.
Austin, Mrs. T. Collyer taking
part. A duet by Ruth and Phyllis
Steer followed. Mrs. Hughes in
troduced the guest speaker, Miss
Of St, Helens, saying
a joy and pleasure to
Rutherford
that it. was
have, her- with them, , having
Known her f—-----’........._ —
Rutherford
subject was the Challenge of the
Women’s.; Missionary- Society.- She.
went back to the beginning of
this movement and spoke of the
great faith of the women of those
early times. In spite of great dif
ficulties they met the challenge;
She spoke of the sacrifice of our
missionaries and how they too
met the. challenge. Throughout
her talk b,er personality, -humor
and sincerity made the message
she brought an inspiration and
a challenge.
Joyce and Margaret Baulch
favored with a., duet. Mrs.. G.
Baulch gave the cl rising remarks
first thanking the guest speaker
and all who hadtaken part, in
■theprogrbm,‘"ahb~tb“Mrs. Hughes
for the use of her home. < Hymn
70S; was isung and. the mizpah
benediction brought the meeting
to a elose.--A- lovely . lunch was
served by the hostess and dir
ectors, Mrs. W. F. MacDonald,
Mrs. A. MacIntyre and .Mrs. R.
MacMillan which was followed by
a
for many years. Miss
replied suitably. Her
social time.
Cromwell
political
DIED IN TORONTO
. STOTHERS, Verna W.—at the
3oibnto-AYcbter-n-Hosp i-tblr-eariy-
’ Thursday-morning, July 29, 1954,
i Verna W. Stanley, dearly beloved
j ers of 22 Princeton rd.,.Kingsway,
, l orpntOr dearly. loved - mother’ of
' Mary- Frances' (Mr^ K, ,C< Heh’T-
drickl; and sister bf Ada, Ben’
and Alex Stanley of Kincardine,'
Mrs,- W, R. Gardner,of Cochrane,
ind Mfk A.' Andrew of Cal-
Resting at Yorke Bros.
Chapel, (at Wil
lard ave,L Funeral service at thg
ehanel oh Saturday morning at
11 p’clock. interment Bark Lawn,
Cemetery.. , . / ■ ?,
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I sduTH Kinloss wms hears
j SPEAKER FROM ST. HELENS
. PAGE THREE
SLICED BREAD
Westons or Wonder ....
TOMATOES
fcbs ........................
TOMATOES >
Basket ....
14 c
10c
99c
Black Currants, qt.........■„ 55c-
Blue* Berries, qt. ...........45c
Redpath Sugar, bag $8.10
Redpath Sugar, 10 lbs. .. . 90c
Kam, tin ................ 42c
Sockeye Salmon, tin ........ 35c
Wax Beans, 15 oz. .... 2 for 21c
Large’Cukes, each ............ 10e
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Mushrooms
Green Onions
Radish
Green Beans
Yellow Beans
Fresh Peas
Cauliflower
Celery
Head Lettuce
Egg Plants
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Lucknow
FRUIT
Market
“If It Grows We Have It”
AGED LADY PASSES
The death of Agnes Shaw,
widow of the late Roderick Mac-
•Lennan^occurredatLochalshpn^
Friday. She was ‘in her 93rd year,
having been born in Ubley, Mich
igan, on March 9th, 1862.
The funeral service, was con
ducted at the home of her bro
ther-in-law, Mr. Donald A. Mac
Donald, Lochalsh, on Monday af
ternoon, conducted by Rev. J. R.
MacDonald. Interment was , in"
Lochalsh Cemetery. /
Plumbing and Heating Service
AND REPAIRS h■ ' .. ' ■■ ■ . ' . — // ■
Oil Burners Serviced—-Units Converted
Complete Repairs for Deep and Shallow Well Pumps
Automatic Hot Water Tanks installed
For a free estimate call or see
ART GILMORE
3^ Lucknow
Be Smart
Be Wise
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