HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-11-24, Page 30
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24th,! 1954
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
mi. i -nrin,------Ljiiui
| LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
| Minister:
| Rev. G. A, Meiklejohn,
f ' B.A., B,D.
| SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th
111.00 a.m.r Sacrament of Holy
fl Baptism.
i 12.15 p.m. Church School,
| 7.00 p.m.: Missionary slide on
I “Bella Coola”.
a Church School Christmas
I Concert, Dec. 17th, 1954
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| Lucknow
| Presbyterian Church
I Rev. Wallace McClean,
1 Minister
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28th I
11.00 a.m.: Morning Worship, j
■ Sunday School Following |
I . Service. |
3.00 pan.: Erskine, Dungan |
non.
j 7.00 pan.: Evening Worship, j
— ii —in —' iiMu j
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BRUCE PRESBYTERY HEARS
REV, waldemar williams
In the freshly decorated Dob
binton United Church, the •Pres
bytery of Bruce met on Novem
ber 16th. The chairman, Rev. D.
A. Brydon introduced the guest
speaker, the president of the
Hamilton Conference, Rev Wal-
deirtar Williams, M.A, ’
He spoke of Bruce as a great
Presbytery maintaining its spir
itual strength in spite of rural
depopulation. He valued the
sharing” of . the Gospel with
people, rather than the “preach-
in|» at” them. He also held high
the personal influence of church
leaders on children and young
folk. •
The worship service was cap
ablyconducted by a layman, Mr.
Brown, the, supply at Lion s m ujaiiauiaii newspapers. an
S0B1} l^ter was syndicated and /used i
new manse on the Cape Croker-
Indian Mission (a project of
Bruce). All sessions are asked to
give specia) study to the Nat
ional Evangelistic Mission as
proposed by General Council. ’
The meeting was typically
alert with discussion and pur
pose toward:, the great work
the. Lord’s Kingdom.
EVA MORRISON'S
HUSBANDRIES
The death of Donald Clough
Cameron, 48-year-old newspaper
man and author, occurred in New-
York City last Wednesday after
a lingering illness. His ? wife was
formerly Eva Morrison, daughter
of J. B. Morrison and the late.
Mrs. Morrison of Kinloss. Mr.
Cameron wak well known to a
number in the community and
had last been here in July at the
time of Mrs. Morrison’s death.
Mr, Cameron , was a former
merriber of the Windsor Star ed
itorial staff and was an inter
nationally famous newspaper
man. He wrote for The Star on
the menace of Communism in
Canada. The series was printed
in 23 Canadian newspapers and
hA - ST . 'iaier was syndicated and used innpiv mnr, ,nelu ^Plen<lid i 57 newspapers in other parts of
new mancp r»n t-ka _ _ - .-y.....
of
& General
’Mrs. Ida Hayward was taken
to Wingham Hospital on Sunday.
Mr, Carman Stothers pf Tor-_
“^“ohto“wa^a"^ek-end guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs/ S. B.
...L Stothers.- - ;■'
.- ,./ Mr. and. Mrs. Guest Mitchell
and daughter Pamela of Galt
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Redvers Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Penn Norris
(Carolyn Allin) and two child-
| xen, Craig and Valerie of Detroit,
were week-end guests of Mrs.
h Jessie Allin. ~”/ ■ " .
Mrs. Garnet Henderson hasi
not been enjoying good health ,
I ’ for a time, $md on Sunday was
I taken to Wingham Hospital
I where. she is under observation.
I Mr. and. Mrs. George Hiltz,
I who had been, living here since
I selling their Holyrood * business,
I have moved (to Listowel where I George is employed as a me-
I chanic.I Kelso MacNay is at. present
I visiting at Ottawa with Mr. and I ' ? Mrs. Grahamf MacNay, in the
I hopes that ^the change may speed
I up his recovery from a stubborn
I case of bronchial asthma
PARAMOUNT
. Mr. Walter Dexter attended
the Fat Stock Show at Walker
ton and received a Purina jack-
knift on_ a lucky ticket. ■
Mrs; R-; ^^Hatmltbrf^spent a
week in Toronto while Mr. and
Mrs. Frank King flew to Col
orado Springs to a Purina con
vention.
Paramount Women’s Institute
Paramount Women’s Institute
was held at Mrs. F. Martin’s on
November ,16th with 13 members
present. The meeting opened
With the Ode and Mary Stewart
G0^!®£k_Ml'SL„J-J-Kctchabaw . pre
sided. The roll call was answer-,
ed by “How to welcome a new
’ citizen”. Business wasf dealt with
and a discussion on Christmas
packing of shut-in boxes. Mrs.
W. Dexter gave current events.
Mrs. R. Reid gave a splendid
paper on the United Nations.
Mrs. McN.ay. and Mrs. Al Irwin
gave readings. A- contest was
conducted by Mrs. W.' Dexter.
The meeting closed With the
Queen and all enjoyed a dainty
lunch.
Left For Far JEast
vase oi oruii’cmai asKiuua. ! Mrs. George Malcolm, formerly
• Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran, Mr. Margaret Nimmo^ of _Winghdm,
___and_’Mrs^~Tom—Andersbnr^T^has^left-^^
Lloyd Hunter and Mrs. ...Tom
Henry of Belfast, were in Chat
ham on, Saturday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Case McAllister.
Mr,, D. A. Andrew of Calgary
spent, the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk
land. Dave flew east for the
Royal and then paid his usual
call to the Old home town. He
also called at Kincardine to visit
Alex Stanley who has been hos
pitalized since July.
....... I on
the mission field in Formosa.
She flew by way of Seattle,
Alaska, Tokyo. Mrs. Malcolm’s
departure vyas delayed by the
tragic accident which claimed
the lives of her brother, Stewart-
Nimmo and John Hanna. Rev.
Malcolm arrived in the Far East
the first of October. Rev./and
Mrs. Malcolm ’ 'will engage in
language study for a-year before
commencing^ptive^ work on the
mission field. ’ -
the world. It was one of the most
exhaustive iand revealing studies
ever undertaken.
Besides his work in Windsor,
Mr. Cameron was well known for
his newspaper work in Detroit,
where he was raised; in New
York arid _ in /Louisville,. -Ken
tucky. He attended St. John’s
Military Academy, in Delafield,
Wisconsin, and began to write at
an early agfe. He specialized in
crime reporting during the U.S.
prohibition era.
He was the author of numer
ous mystery novels, which were
translated into several languages,
but his heart was .always in re-
-porting.------—~ “
He was a painstaking and thor
ough newsman, .tenaciously stay
ing with his assignment' day and
night until the story was com
plete. He wrote in a simple yet
graphic style and with a fresh
ness and boldness that always
provided readability without of
fence. k
Mr. Cameron was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron of
Dearborn. His father was , the
well known William J. Cameron,
long associated with Henry Ford
and the Ford Motor Company as
editor of company; publications,
the once flourishing Dearborn
Independent (owned by Henry
Ford) and. a radio and platform
lecturer and speaker of national,
note.
Besides his parents, Mr. Cam
eron’is survived by his. widow,
Eva, One son, Donald, and two
sisters, Mrs. Ross Brown, Ann
Arbor, and Mrs. Fred Bagger
man, Pittsburgh. A brother, John,
resides in Old Greenwich, Conn.
Tom Morrison of Whitechurch
and a brother of Mrs. Cameron,
attended the funeral iwhieh was
herd~”at~TMarborn.
Other members of the Morri
son family include Mrs. Victor
Casemore (Edna) of Brantford;
Mrs. Albert Taylor (Norma) of
New York; James Morrisop of
Essex and Jack Morison, R.R. 5,
Lucknow. . 1 <
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1 Do you have some. . .
I African Violets .3
*»>>>.<
4
Almost Every Home Does! |-
'W
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5
. $
■A
' zXfrican Violets can be beautiful
. house plants. You can make .
■ yours the pride of .the neighbor-^
hood just by using.'
“NA-CHURS”'
LIQUID PLANT FOOD
“Na-Cl>urs" is so casv to use
just add a tal>lespoo^ Na^t
your watering solution every tuo •
Wijeks. ’ §■jjj' ‘
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Phone 50, Lucknow j,
-....'. ......■ ............S
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IN LUCKNOW and DISTRICT
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You are invited to list any type of property with
him and be assured of every attention being given.
which equalled the b^t price
received by local 4-H members.
—............'x.'.-.,. .
L.D.H.S; NEWS
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A LOCAL TRADEMARKS; Ini.
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PAGE THREE
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Sanderson’s
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Norman S. Wilson
Z REAL ESTATE
Phone 43 —-Kincardine, Ontario.
LUCKNOW — ’Phone 138 or 39
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Assembly was held On Friday
with Percy Barr as chairman. It
was opened by hymn “Unto the
Hills” followed by the scripture
reading by George/Richards. The
Lord’s prayer was said , in uni
son followed by the hymn,
“Breathe on Me Breath of God”.
Beverley_JMcKenzie-.ga^ve-a-r-ead-
ing and Bob Mclnnes played a
violin solo with Laurine McNain
playing accompaniment. Ken;
MacNay announced that the
school Was going to have Christ
mas cards 4 made for the pupils
to buy. These cards are going
to have the school crest oh them
in blue and, white.
Well the school .is, all a bustle
and hustle these days. Knew
why? It’s because everybody is
trying to get in a bit of study
ing before the exams which be
gin on Thursday, November 25.
L::
FOURTH CONCESSION
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDoug
all, .Allan ..and Grace and Mrs.
D, L. MacKinnon spent last
Week-end in Toronto.
Mr. Mack MacDonald has been
ill , with pneumonia.
Miss Sally Martin of Kitclv
ener spent a few days at the
home' of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Graham.
Misses Betty and Joan Hanr-.
ilton were home for the week
end.
Mrs. L.. Maclver of Lucknow
spent a few days . at the home
of Mr; and Mrs. Ira Dickie.
NO CULLING *OF HURON “
CALVES AT ROYAL FAIR
Six calves front, the Lucknow
and Dungannon 4-<H Clubs were
among 25 calves from Huron Co.
that competed in the. Queen’s
Guineas class last Thursday at
the Royal Winter Fair. There
were 180 calves all told in the
competition.
. The coveted award, went to
Katherine Merry’s Shorthorn
steer. The 17-year-old girl is a
_.m embe r _jkof—the—O akv-i-l-le—4-H-
,Club.
All Huron County calves pass
ed the culling committee with 18
of them placed in the first prize
group of their respective; breeds
and 7 in the second prize group.
From the . Lucknow Clyb, the
calves of, Bill Kennedy, Anne’
Tedd- apd Murray Gaurit were ip
Group 1, and’Joyce Little’s, in
Group 2. From punganhoii-.Lorne
Hackett’s calf Was jn Group 1
’ Murray Gaunt, who missed
the Guineas, by “a. whisker” last
.year;, had another good calf en
tered this year. It - was among
■he top sh; ih the Shorthorn
class from which the champion
I and reserve champion Short
horns were picked to compete Ih
the finals. .. ‘ , ,t ■
Jack Kennedy/ who _was too
young for 4-H competition, ..had
a Hereford-calf in the open class.
It placed- 7th and sold for 28’c,
Sold At:
j Webster & Ma
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