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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-09-29, Page 6WESNESDAY,SI^ 1954 have been ■ft T ) By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent £ KINLOUGH i i Is Your Subscription .Paid? ' A the.hymn “Sun of My Soul” and everyone repeated the mizpah benediction. '•' J . a. bridesmaid, her ____ - Mrs. Ivan Gardner, who also THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Plumbing and Heating Service ■ AND REPAIRS th VICTORY LOAN BONDS Oil Burners Serviced—Units Converted Complete Repairs fnr Deep nnd Sliallpw Well Pumps Automatic Hot Water Tanks Installed ‘ For a free \ ART GILMORE R, R. 3, Lucknow ri- 61-r43 DungannonCALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER 1st • ' / ■' ‘ ‘ T •. '... ( ■,' -■ . . IF/ YOU HOLD, Fourth Victory Loan 3% P6S3.S (issued?May, 1943 to mature May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on or after October 1st throughhny branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER INTEREST WILL. BE PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954 and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds, when they are presented for payment. Payment will be $101.26 for a $100 bond (and for other denominations accordingly). This payment includes $1.26. which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October 1st—the period since the last coupon became payable. Government of Canada 54-BC-4 Society. There are 545 branches and the Bible translated in 825 different languages. The work of this great society • is extending the kingdom of God and pn this, the 150th anniversary, we all want to share in the- wider dis­ tribution of the Word of God throughout the world, for the Bible can go where we cannot. He thanked the officers, can­ vassers, clergy and contributors for the splendid response. of last year and then showed the won­ derful film, “Bible on the Table” which was most appreciated, The .officers were_re-elected land are as follows: president, John Em­ erson; secretary, May Boyle; treasurer, George Haldenby. Can- vassers are: Kinloss,^Mrs. R. J. jKaake, Mrs. Harold Bannerman; Base Line, Mrs. Frank Maulden, Mrs. Morley. Bushell; Kinlough, Mrs. George Haldenby, May Boyle; Con. 12./ Purple Grove: Mrs. Perry Hodgins, Elizabeth Scott; Con. 10, Bethany, Mrs. Frank Johnstone, Mrs/ Frank Thompson; Con. 8 and Holyrood, Mrs. Ed Thompson and Mrs. Rob­ ert MacDonald. Fred Guest and Fine Response To Canvass For Bible Society The meeting for the Kinlough ' ’district of-the British and Foreign ‘Bible Society was held in the dPresbtyerian church on Wednes­ day evening last, Mr. John Em­ merson presided. The hymn “From ^Greenland’s Icy Mountains” op­ ened the meeting. Rev. G. S. JSaulch read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Minutes of the ‘previous meeting were read and _ -^idso- the treasurer’s report which- fchowed that the. 1953 canvass 'totalled $96.60. The pupils of Westford School" sang the well­ loved hymn.TTellme the Stories of Jesus” and pupils of Kinlough ■school sang the Thanksgiving hymn **Coriie Ye Thankful Peo- ple”. The president then called ■ron the guest speaker, the Rev. •J. Billingsley, district secretary of the Upper Canada Bible ; Soc­ iety, who gave a most inspiring 'address. He said the British and -Foreign Bible Society operates in 16 different societies and one of these is the Upper Canada Bible'Jack Barr received the offering. i •• '< A Bank is useful in so many ways At a bank, ypu can keep important papers ana other valuables in a private safety deposit box. Travellers Cheques add Letters of Credit provide a safe, handy source of funds when you travel:. , " A bank helps yop do business at a distance; sells . exchange, transfers funds, makes collections.THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY afternooA service in favor of the Anglican service., Sunday School will ibe at 10,a.m. ■ ' We extend heartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halden­ by, formerly of here, in the death of the latter’s mother, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Demmans, who passed away at her home in Dun­ dalk on Wednesday last. The -aged lady had visited in this community and made friends here who were saddened to learn of her passing following a linger­ ing illness. Those from here who attended her funeral on Satur­ day were Mr.. and Mrs. George Haldenby,^MfsTHarbldHardenbyr Mrs. Margaret Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldenby and Rickey Fry. ; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murdoch and babe visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith./ (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor and family of Glamis visited, on Sunday with Mr.; and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and family. We are sorry to report that 'Since last week’s news issue Mrs" William Cox was taken from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Scotty/ to Kincardine Hospital. Her many friends wish her im­ proved healtlF sd ~ she may be able to return home-feeling much better. Mr. Jim Hodgins returned home from the West where”~he has been for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McLean of Kincardine visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodgins. Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Wall spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gawley, of Purple Grove. Mrs. Gertrude Walsh returned to her home after caring for the late Mrs. H. Osborne5, who had Rev, John Prest spoke briefly and the meeting ^closed with the hymn, “Tell Me The Old, Old Story” and prayer. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murray, in the death of the latter’s mother, Mrs. James Collinson, who pass­ ed away at her home on Wed­ nesday morning. She had been in failing health for some time. Rel­ atives and friends attended the funeral, on Friday morning. /-Mrs. Margaret Dudley of Luck­ now spent the week-end with relatives here. .. Mr. .and Mrs..Norman_Fry_spent the week-end with their son, Rickey,, at,the home of ther par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.Hal- deriby. • On Sunday, < October! 3rd, the Anglican Church will hold Har­ vest Thanksgiving services with morning service at 11 when the Rev. F. Tomkinson of Paisley will be the guest speaker and at 7.30 p.m, with Rev. H. L. Parker of Wingham will be guest speak­ er. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. The Presbyterian congregation have kindly withdrawn, their regular A bank is much more than just a place to cash a cheque or deposit your savings. The many services it provides are designed to help you handle money matters more simplyT safely, easily. You will find bank people banking matters and helpful, tooy when unusual problems arise. Don’t hesitate to “see the batik about it.° , , . • J* been a bed patient, for a length of time before her death. ‘ ‘ • The Presbyterian congregation have changed to the Fall and. Winter schedule of, afternoon ser­ vice. , A number from here attended, the Ripley Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hodgins, Ruth and Cathy of Wingham call­ ed on friends here on Sunday, Mrs. Jack Hodgins .will enter­ tain the Anglican Evening Guild at her home on September 30thv Thursday evening .(tonight). The thought for the day will be given by Mrs. Harold Haldenby. Trust ~is~the word-foFthe rbircallT”™ Mrs. J. W, Colwell spent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Lome. Hodgins, Kinloss. “ The H.W.I. will meet on Tues­ day afternoon at the Holyrood Hall, Hostesses, Mrs. Wm. Wall and Edna and May Boyle. Con: veners, May Boyle and Mrs. R. Elliott. Roll call, A convenience unknown to our grandmothers. Topic, Pioneer Days. Mrs. Jas. Hodgins^Motto,' Let us grow love- ; v lyl growing Old. Each member bring an early photograph. Con­ test, Grandmother’s plain white cookies. Current-events, Mrs. Jack Hewittr-All bring lunch.- ~—-■■■ r Mrs. J. W. Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Don McCosh, Mary and Dick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, -Albert Colwell. - - - Mrs. J. W. Colwell visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell, Kinloss.' Kinlough Presbyterian Y. P. The first meeting of the season of the Kinlough Y.PJS. was op­ ened in the church on Sunday night by the hymn “I Am . So Glad”. Mr. Bajulch led in pray- . er after which the scripture was redd by Joan Sutton. Mr. Baulch presided for• the election of of-' ficers xfor the new year which were as follows:, president, Erjma \ Percy-;? 1st vice, Elizabeth Scott; 2nd' vice, Gordon MacDonald; secretary, Jack' Barr; treasurer, Joan Sutton; pianist, Esther Mac- . Donald. Readings were then read -on—Formesa-^by—TE-Jizabeth—Scotl­ and Mrs. Perry Hodgins after which slides‘were shown on our mission fields in Formosa. The collection was taken up and the -next meeting- was-decided, to be in two weeks at the church With the 14th Concession and the Scotts for the program. This is to be our Thanksgiving meet­ ing. The meeting was closed with IT 1 , * r ( WEDDINGS r * ti . 4 De GROQT—GARDNER In a double ° ring ceremony at. the Presbyterian Manse, .Wing- ham, on Saturday; September 18 ■ar2.00;T5’cTock;RevrArex^“^ united in marriage Yvonne,Elva Gardner and Roy De Groot. The bride , is the .‘ daughter of Mark Gardner of Wingham and fprtn- erly of Lucknow, and the late ■ Mrs. Gardner. The groom is a sori of Mr .and Mrs. Adam De GroOt of Holland. For t the;.ceremony the .bride... chose ’ a blue Wil^Ttli: havy ‘a^-. cessories diid corsage of ^ink Jr(^e^r^he..-y^ag^iyen..jn. sister-ih-lavv, • suitedrin ’blue With navy access- - cries ahd red roses corsage. The groomsman was Peter. De Groot, of Belgrave. ' . A, buffet luhdheOn was held at the. home of Mr. and- Mrs. Ivan Gardner. The youhg couple thcm- leit on a wedding trip, to Lon* don, Detroit arid Southern points. They will reside in Wingham* ’