HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-11-10, Page 2PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
COMMUNITY shocked
BY WM. BUSHELL’S DEATH
This community was shocked
^and saddened at the week-end
to learn ofrthe deetb .of Ml Wm.
Bushell of Lucknow, who col- ;
lapsed outside his home in mid-
afternoon on Saturday ahd died
Very suddenly from a heart seiz-'
-lire, ”• .
A native of Kinloss. Township
imd a former baker at Ripley be-,
fore retiring to Lucknow a few
years agOj Mr. Bushell was held
in the highest’ regard by a wide
circle of friends.
The funeral was held on Tues;
day, conducted by Rev, G, A.
Meiklejohn with interment in
Greenhill Cemetery.
He is. survived by his widow
hnd a brother,. John Bushell of
Kinloss. A brother, Nelson Bush
ell, predeceased him only a few
'months ago.
NEW FRATERNITY
DUE IN LONDON
...J, J.*;- ■ . > ; ’
First Canadian field chapter of
the Epsilon Pi Tau, an honour
fraternity of industrial education
teachers, :• will be formed in Lon
don, Ontario, on November 13th'.
Initiated at a ceremony at the
Cobblestone Inn will be 25 On
tario Industrial Arts teachers
from Western Ontario who en
rolled last year in a Wayne Uni
versity course leading to degrees
of bachelor' and master of science
in education, . .
Among’"those -to be initiated
will be Mr. Hedley B. Burden,
Industrial Arts » teacher, a p d
member pf the staff of Lucknow
District High School. \
. Saturday Lectures
Each” Saturday 3,0. industrial
drts teachers within *a, radius of
125 miles of London, have been
attending lectures at Central Col
legiate. It is the first course of
its kind offered in Canadd.
Industrial arts teachers1 and
top ranking educationalists from
various cities of Canada and the
United States-including Toronto,
-Ottawa, Buffalo, Detroit, Wash-u
ington, Ohio and New York will
be present for the initiation and
banquet to; follow. .
- Epsilon Pi Tau is a fraternity
founded on the trLunity of skill,
social efficiency and research.
Chapters are# in. leading AmerL
can Universifies having industrial
education courses. ;
Women's Association, Group
Qur November meeting of the
W.A. was held on Monday at the
home of Mrs,. Harold Treleaven
as an evening meeting:. The pres
ident opened with the motto
prayeir-'and the theme hymn;
Various reports were given by
the different . committees, Mrs.
Harvey Webster was in charge
of the program. The scripture
was read by Miss Helen Thomp
son, The prayer and > meditation
was given by Mrs. Webster. A
couple of readings on Remem
brance wore given by Mrs. R,
Robertson. Mrs. Ashton favored
with^iTpi?mo^^^"W
the evening was given by Mrs,
Meiklejohn, A solo was given by
Margaret Rae. The singing of
hymn “Faith of our Fathers” and
the repeating, of the mizpah ben?,
ediction closed’the meeting. Mrs?
H. Ritchie ; conducted. a contest.
A dainty lunch was served by .. , . . .. . - in
ASHFIELD NOTES
The members pf the Kintail
Branch Women’s Institute are in
vited to attend an Institute rally
in Blyth on Tuesday /of this
^ypeik. „ .— :
The sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper was observed ini the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
. with preparatory services ,on Fri
day evening and Saturday morn
ing, Two, names were added to
the chiirch roll, .Mr, Reuben Wil
son and Mr. Finlay MacLennan.
The congregation .of the Pres
byterianChufch here are being _
iSted foi* a special collection for The Hurricane Relief.
the hostess and the committee
charge. 4
WHITECHURCH
•Mr. and Mrs; Archie Watt
family of Toronto sperit the
week-end with his parents, Rev.
;ahd Mrs. W. J; Watt and on Sun
day motrired to Feversham where
Rev.. W. J, Watt baptized Charles
William Thompson, sph’ of Mr.,
and Mrs.' George Thompson.
Mrs, T. H. Moore left on Tues
day for London where she will
be hospitalized for the’ cataract
oif“Ker eyerr?
t
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10th, 1054
CHURCH CHANNELS
B OF M WIN SOCRATES
ADVERTISING AWARD
Bated top. financial advertiser
on the North American contin-
ent, the bank of Montreal has
been awarded the “Socrates? High
Award, of the Year” for its adver
tising during the past 12 months.
The award has come to Canada
only once before, in 1946, and it
was ,the B of M also, which gaip-
ed_th£ distinction on that occas^
ion,. •. .. Announcement of the award is
made by Vincent Edwards and
Company, publishers of “Bank
-Ad-viev^V'^
tion which evaluates the adver
tising of' banks and trust com
panies throughout the United
States and Canada,.
“Bank Ad-views” bases its
awards on a continuing study of
thousands of bank advertise
ments in daily newspapers all
over the continent, scoring mes
sages on three; counts: ideas
which sell Bank: Services; layout
and illustrative techniques;’ and
general effect on the* bank’s re
lations'with the puiplic; ’ /
30 YEARS WITH CUNARD,
TOOK FIRST BOAT TRIP
A man, who, has . workedfor’
Ciinard Steamship Lines for
about 3.0 years made hls first
trip on one of the firm’s boats
when the . and his. wife crossed
the Atlantic on the .Queen. Eliza
beth enroute to Goderich to See-
their daughter. . ,
"Mr. and: “Mrs. ^H^Er^Hollebon
made the trip from ,■ Southamp
ton, England, andarrived in God-
erich for a two-week visit with
their 'isoni-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hobbs. Mr.
»Hobbs is a. constable on the God
erich police force. The Hobbs
family formerly resided in the
Zion community, and accompany
ied by her .parents, visited re
cently with Mr. and Mrsi Cliff
Hackett; and Mr. and MrsrGeo.
Alton.'
They arrived in News'York, on
the big liner, the same one which
carried Queen .Mother Elizabeth
across the ocean for her visit to.
the United States ahd Ottawa.
They made the trip from New
York to Goderich by rail and
plan to return to England on the
Queen Elizabeth,
' . Mr. Hollebon works in the bag-
; gage department of the st earn-
ship Jine at Southampton.^. _ .
i
and
i
1
Some, women suffer in silence,
until they get their husbands
home.
FORD CONTINUES AS STYLE LEADER IN ITS FIELD
appearance seven years ago”, Mr. Willey , said.
“Their smart styling has been inspired by
Ford’s Thunderbird, the new personal car.
They feature long, low sweeping lines which
will. continue to make Ford the style leader
in its field**.
A Wider variety of body colors in single
and • two-tone treatments, and an extensive
range of 23 luxurious upholstery combinations
especially developed for the 1955 lines, will
give the new Fords a richness outside arid in.
Ford, which has established leadership in
station. wagons, expands its line this year to
Worth waiting for is this newest entry by
Ford of Canada into the high-styled. car field.
. It is the Fairlane Crown Victoria with a tiara
like chrome strip arched over the top of the.
car. It offers a choice of two powerful Y-
block, overhead valve V-8 engines with 162
and 182 horsepower. Dual exhausts are stan- .
dard on this new model. The Crown Victoria
has a wrap-around windshield and is under
five feet in height. It also is. available with
a transparent roof over the driver’s compart
ment...:___ ______......L. ...:____.2._
Details of the thrilling new 1955 Ford
although the automobiles themselves will not four models with all steel7bodies,
be appearing in dealer showrooms across Can- The Customline series includes Fordor and
ada until after the strike which is now tying
Up operations', at both the Windsor and Oak
ville plants of Ford of Canada. .
P* G. Willey, general manager of the Ford-
Monarch' division, broke the secrecy Which has
sUrrottnded the long-awaited 1955 Fords. “They
are the most exciting nPw models we have
! had since the.. Ford Forty-Niners ‘made their
Tudor sedans and the Mainline models, which
are the lowest-priced sejries, included a new
style of Business Tudor, a regular Tudor sedan
arid -the Fordor sedan, .
Buyers of Ford cars will be able to take
advantage of four driving assists—power
brakes, power steering, power window-lifts- and -
four-way power seats.
Yes, Indeed, The 1955 Ford Will Be Worth Waiting For! ■<
r-
Ford-Monarch Dealer
;omery
" ■ ' . r ! ' * ’ '
r
/* .
■v
’Phone 40, Lucknow
2 ——BORN---------------rr-
KINAHAN—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kinahan (Mary Kennedy),' Rs 2,
Lucknow, are happy to announce
the birth of a son on November
1st, 1954, at; Wirigham General
Hospital.
BLAKE—at Goderich Hospital on
Thursday, October 28th, .1954, to
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake, a dau
ghter, Barbara Mae.
HUMPHREY—in Wihgham Gen
eral Hospital, on Friday, Octo
ber 29, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Humphrey, R. 2; Luck
now, a son.
de BOER—in Wingham General
Hospital; on Sunday, October, 31,
1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick de
Boer, R. 5, LucknoW, a daughter.
i
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Parainonnt7Women!s institute
The October 21st meeting was
held at . the home of Mrs. J. El-
phick With 14 ladies and 3 child
ren present. The roll call was
responded to with “My Favor
ite Recipe”. Mrs* J. Ketchabaw
presided. Mrs. R, Reid gave a
splendid reporton the con veil tion
. ^JO^Mph jl- JMr.S._M_ JL^^Webkten.
was appointed to look into the
. museum project. Readings were
Ketchabaw and Mrs. M» L. Web
ster. Two quilts were quilted and
bound. The . meeting 'concluded
with a bountiful pot luck supper'.
per\ .' ■ . ' .
This month’s meeting is to be
held .at Mrs. Fred Martin’s oh
Tuesday,’ November ldth. Roll
1 .“How to welcome a new cit-'
fizen”;' topic, “Citizenship”,- by
•Mrs. R,- Reid; current events,
;Mrs. Dexterp program, Mrs.
X Elphickt Mrs. ft Reid,
The home has always an im-
Tportant_part ,to take in the ’re- .
ligious education of the child.
Example is the best thing to
-back -xip:-precept.. _The foilowing~ ~ .
code for the home should be used
by both old and young.
1. .We will have grace at meals.
2. We will say prayers every
day, ‘f
3. We Will ask Daddy or Moth
er to read the Bible or Bible
.■< stories for children.
4. We will share in the work of.
the home.
5. We will have a quiet place in
our room where w^ can think
of God.
6. We will take pare of/other
people’s property.
7. We will attend Church School
—and~Churchregularlyt-^^-
8. We will share our money gifts .
so that others may enjoy our
religion.
9. We will be loyal to our fam
ily;
We will be loyal to our
church and . its leaders.
TO MY DADDY
There are little eyes upon you,
And they ’re watching night and
day; ■ ..
There are„littlejaaisjthat?jqnickly -
Take in every word you say;
There are little hands ajl eager
To do everything you do,
And a lit,tle boy who’s dreaming
,Of the day he’ll be like you. t.
YoU’re __J| __ ________- —-
You’re the wisest of the wise,
in his little mind about you ....
No suspicions; ever rise.
He believes in you devoutly,
Holds that all you say and do,
He will say and do in your way
When he’s grown up like you.
There’s a wide-eyed ‘little fellow
Who believes you’re always
.(right, •/ ■ ‘ ■
Andkhis ears are always open
and \
He watches day and night.
You are setting an example
Every day in all you do'
’Foi^he“litflo^^ —
To grow up to be like you.
Dungannon Women’s Institute
The October meeting of the
Dungannon’s Women’s Institute fRjglj on "Thursday even 1 ng.
October 28th, at the home of
Mrs.. J, Finnigan and opened in
the usual way with Mrs.. D. Kil
patrick in Charge of the meet
ing. Sixteen members answered
the roll call “Name a vegetable
and give method of cooking and
serving”.. Six visitors were pres
ent. Mrs. Herb Finnigan gave
the ; motto, “We are what we
eat*’. J The report of the Area
Convention in London wa^ given
by Mrs. H. Finnigan arid Mrs,
D. Kilpatrick. Mrs. X Finnigan,
leader Of the Garden Club, and
Mrs. H. Mote, assistant leader,
gave a talk and explairied the
Highlights of the garden quiz. AL '
ter community singing, Mrs. Cro
zier gave the triple and the sing-*
ing of The Queen brought the-
meeting to a close. The commit-.
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY
Kincardine has joined Walker
ton and Goderich as district
towns to receive important new
industries. The firm that is lOr
eating in Kincardine is‘ the Yale
Rubber Manufacturing Loiripahy
Sariduskyr^j^^^ —
directly across Lake Huron.
The firm has acquired six acres
-adjoining^-.the-- G;N.R^- -
which includes the industrial site,
that was initially deveteped by
the former Ripley ■Woodworkers
Limited. ‘
The Yale Company ,ekoects to
start Operations w i t h i n. two
moriths and by next June ant’rc^ ■’
Ipates employing from 50 to ^<7 ’
men, with a long range expan-‘
Siriri program that may entaii as
high as 250 employees. There are
400 on the Amoficdh;ptehtrs p’G**" ■
roll', ’
10.
the little fellow’s idol,
9 ’
f
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