The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-10-22, Page 3-WEDNESDAY,. OCT.. 22nd, • 1952
CHURCH :CHANNELS.
Recently our attention, has
been turned to church annitwer;
series. It is right' and proper that;
,we she:0d:keep in remembrance
the church of •yesterday. In the
rush of: modern. Life there is a
tendency to forget . and belittle
the past and we he the expres-4
'Psion old-fashione being
used,,.
Jesus Christ is th same; yester-
day, .
esterday,.. today, and •ferever, The
>rnacltinerp, o :an zation and, pro-
perties ma wch :.; ' e, ►but 'the, spin-
• itual values task of the
chiurbW 1 4teeits "Master; s -"'the
same ° yesterday, today 't and for-
ever. The• church desires''`to be
progressive, but itspresent state.
• us .is only, made possible by ' the.
,• faithful .pioneers. , There, :is one
thing ' certain ,ithe •pioneers.'
preciated their' church and • at-
tended, it: more `than'. the present
generation. Many'. may be indif-
ferent to the church, •but it. stands
:and works, Maintaining its wit
• nes to the community,
• CKNX CHURCH OF THE .AIR
Thursday, October 23rd, Rev: P;
I. Lawson, ICiincardine; Monday,
October 27th, the • United church,
Lendesboro; Tuesday, October 28,
Rev. F. H. Paul, Listowel;, Wed-
nesday, October •29th, Itev. G.
MaceLan,.. Nuestadt,
The. P.Y.P.S. Programme
' The •Guild programme .o# Oct- •
ober• 30 was: .in .charge- of •Gladys
MacDonald. ' • Alter forming : a
friendship circle the, meeting op-
erred with a hymn and •the .Lord's
prayer. Thetheme for the • pro-
gram, "The Christian and his'
reading" was ably taken by Miss
Mary McLeod- who used interest
illustrations, • to' ' -reveal her
topic. Bob Mowbray •led• in. pray-
er. Dr. Little favored . with • wio-
lin 'solos accompanied by Ruth
Johnston:'' "Gears, ,of 'Thought"
• were •read front slips of •paper
prepared beforehand. Each: mem-
Iber:was .asked', .to .take 'home and
memorize his verse.Copies of
helpful: Bible readings were: made"
and prizes' were :awarded to Ray
. Stanley aria .Ruth; Johnston.: E1-•
riser: Umbach : closed the. ,meeting
with prayer.
:Lucknow:
Presbyterian 'Church:,
Rev. C. A, Winn, B.A., •, '�
Minister.
SUNDAY, ,OCTOBER '26th
,10 , a.m.: -Sunday. School.
11 a.m.: Morning Worship:
3 pan.:' Erskine Church, Dun-
gannon. .
7 p m.: Evening • Worship:
1 LUCK NOW,
UNITED CHURCH I'
Minister:
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn, 1
B.A.; B.D. . I.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th.1
14—ate-Sunday:_School.
11 a.m.: "When Saw We
Thee
'7; p.m.: Filin "The Ifting's.
Man". `
, Men's Choir..
•
THE LUCKNUW SENTINEL,,LUCKNPW, QNTARTO
PAGE; Tii1tE) .
. Local General,
SALE OF HATS—Thursday, Fri-
day,' •Saturday,, All this season's
• hats: in felts and velvets. BELL
ROBERTSON.
Cecil Robb and Rose Marie,' of
'Luican visited recently with 'Mr.
and' Mrs. 'Win. . ,Bobbi
,Mr. end ;' Mrs. Earl. Lindsay of
•
Cobksville were recent guests. of
Mr. and Mrs. N.. W. Winterstein.
Mrs, Harvey McQuillan of Point
Edward-visited—Freda. Hunter on
Sunday;. .
Mr. end ' Mrs. Hank Kreuger
and Mrs, Al Martin. and Neddy of
Detroit spent . the. week=end with
relatives in the coin unity.
Mr. and Mrs. •Stewart Burns of
Detroit spent the week -end' with
his. parents, Mr. and Mrs T1hos.
:Burns. • . •
• Joe Irwin returned home the
first of the week after spending
the spring and summer in S'ask
-.a•chewan.
Mr. and. Mrs. Walter J. Buell -
of: Cleveland, :Ohio, are visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. • T. ' A.
MacDonald. ' , • ..t ..
Church 'Of Em-ng;lanl
IN CANADA ° '
Rev. H.. L. Jennings, B.
• Rector.
Trinity .20�
SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 26th
St:! Peter's,, ,LUcknow, 11 p.m,'
• St..Paitd;s, Dungannon, 2 p.m=
,
Christ Church,. Port Albeit,
�.. 3.3k p.m.
St'. Paui'S, iLpley, r 730 p.m.
•
George' Irwin, son.. of Mr. and
Mrs., Spence :Irwin, returned
home last week from the West.
He 'w.ent West on the ;harvest ex-
cursion and was employed in ' Al
berta. •
Mr and Mrs;. George Phillips
and • Albert, , Betty McDonald, Mr.
and Mrs Wm. • Humphrey. of St..
II•elens ,'and• Mr.' and Mrs Roy
Robinson arid Leonard ` of Bel -
grave . visited Mr. and 'Mrs.; Jake.
Hunter on •Sunday. •
Mr: W.S..McLeod returned,last.
week from '.a 'visit in London and
Woodstock. ' At Woodstock 1•ie saw
for the .first time • his young
grandson, . William• Stewart Mc-
Leod, who Was ,born on Septerre-.
ober 17th.,
Mrs`. Wallace ;Miller of St. Het,'.
ens, who ;had been " in Wingham,'
Hospital 'for the :past sik weeks,
was taken to Victoria Hospital,
London; on Friday for observa
tion and treatment. Mrs. Miller's
illness : i• believed: to be due to
a heart infection.'
Mr. J:' R.. McNTab, 'Mrs. Mar-:
. garet Hamilton and Mrs., .J C.
McNab were .in Fergus on Satur-
day .afternoon attending. the. fun-
eral . 'of Mrs. ' John Wilson Who
passed away on 'Thursday follow-
ing a' :stroke 'and "a' heart attack.
Mr.' . Wilson is' a cousin., of Mr.
McNab
NEWS:
;The:. Assembly. was in charge
of Grade IX . representatives.; :We
opened the meeting with singing
"Onward Christian Soldiers" and
the Lords prayer. David Kirk-
land read the scripture .passage
taken from.' the Psalms after.
•which, the hymn, "Come to , the
Saviour" was sung. Sybil Barger
played a• piano solo; • a solo was
favored by Shirley Burden .and..
Jim Reid gave a reading..
-During the• announcements Mr.
'Hoag extended congratulations
to Ken McNay • on his' fine show-
•ins at the Field •Meet at Owen:
Sound.. •
The .Assern"bly was closed With
The Queen.. .
•
—dJ ;
The High. School Salesmanship.
Project, is progressing favorably
and the stridents hope to go• over
the ' number of ,sales they made
last year.'' The financial support
of the.public 'shows their interest
,an:4 generosity.
-0-'--
Development of Canadian Art
A source -of culture has 'been
available to the public in the dis-
play of fine Canadian 'paintings
being shown at the Lucknow Dis
trict,. High School. ' This exhibit
• will continue until October. 29th.
There :are ,also ' paintings by local
artists,. Miss Isobel Gammie, .Mr.
Hctiward . Cowan and "Mr. Allan
Stewart.
•
N'ext Friday the •school will ob-.
serve United Nations Day. There
will"
be a Literary Meeting under.
''the direction of the Grade . 13
students.
0 w.
ANNIVERSARY TO
BE REMEMBERED
(Contributed)
, The 89th anniversary of .the
founding of the Kinlouggh. Pres-
. y'terian Church, and the 65th
anniversary of the present church:
building was 'observed on . Sun-
day, October ` •(12th oft morning
and; evening services.
We were indeed, favored in se-
curing as guest speaker, Rev. Dr.
Hugh MacMillan, missionary on.
furlough from the Island' °t icor-
mora, a Kinloss, native boy whose
homee church is our sister. icon-
'gr•'egation of S:outli. I k loss. ,
Dr. MacMillan was . greeted by
large- congregations . 'who in turn
heard of his Werk ire `hia mission
field,. and • of . the challenge it
brings to us at :hon\e. ",, •
At the. '.morning service .Mr.
Robert McDonald ,favored with
the solo, "Open the gates of the
Templeaccompanied by Miss:
Margaret :Malcolm. At• the even-
ing service, we had, the pleasure
of a male quartette . from Clarks'
United Church, singing "If you
Kn ' my Jesus"; and a solo,
ink'' on Me" b Mrs. 'Meredith
h
• of in r f
dso order of ,
,. lyClarks
these being' accompanies by Mrs.
Cummings:.of Clark's Church. To
all thanks is due' for. their kind
assistance in .'making. the services'
the success they, Were. It was also
'ea, great pleasure to be, able ' .ta
have our; own 'minister,' Rev. G.
S. Baulch , present-; for the, -anni-
versary servicese., '
• A generous ' anniversary thank -
offering will. enable the. Board of
Managers to do sonte•,i uch -need-
ed repairs to the church building:
All •in ail it .will be a day' to be
remembered by''1 the Kinlough
people ;and; all others :who were
privileged- to be. Present to 'hear.
Dr. MacMillan's :message.
'HE VOICE ;•OF TEMPERANCE
It is generally felt that • the
situation is _ going.. from bad—to;:
worse, in the matter of . the use
of alcoholic' beverages. More lick
tier is (being • sold.. There is 'snore
drunkenness: There are more ing
fractions. of • the law and -more'
accidents due ,to intoxication. In
Canada' Temperance Actterritory.
there is the attempt to .evade the.
law by the. bottle .Club . caniou-
flage. It is ...gratifying .however
that the officers of the .law have
not been'idle. Charges have been,
laid. Convictions have been ob-
twined. It is a cornrnunity's :good
fortune if its guardians of the.
laware vigilant, :Moreover' in 'a
situation that is deteriorating
their responsibility'.is,.;a11 the hea-
1 vier.-Advt. ' • •
COUNCIL. MINUTES
• , KINLOSS TOWNSHIP •
Council; met :in the. Hall, Oct
;ober 6th; 1952..:A11 members pre..
sent. .
The minutes of the September
8th: meeting as read Were ap-
-proved and signed • - e•
The.. • cost of repairs, on; the
Scott -Tiffin Drain :and the Ack=
eft Drain Repair on' Lot' 12, Con.
5, were Ordered placed' on the
1952 tax, roll for collection.
A by-law was passed provid-
ing, for penalty on unpaid taxes
after December 15th.
- -The • -contractor. ,on . the Harris
Drain was ordered to . have it_.
completed by October 20th, 1952.
The Clerk was :asked to call
for tenders for snowplawing for
•the coming winter. • '
Debentures , will be issued for
the unpaid' .assessments on the
Ackert Extension 'Dra'in and the
Nine Mile River Improvement.
Council 'adjourned to October
7th at 1 p.m. 'for some unfinished.
business, and ' for. the Court of
Revision on'the Emerson, Conley
and Maclhtyre Drainage by -.laws.
There being no appeals ,against'
either of 'the by -la .the Courts
of Revision were .c osed and the
by-law's :given first and second.
readings, and are to the forward-
ed to the Ontario Muriicai
Board for approval.
Council then adjourned to meet.
again ,cin Moliday,'November, 10,
1952..• • . .' .w
Cheques issued: Elmer Urribach,•
supplies, $8,88; J. R.:1,e, revis.
Mon: Voters' Lifts, 36;45 William
Scott, °revision .Voters Lists, 0.80;:
' .Y
anderso
5
LADIES' AND. MEN'S WEAR
Tit TELEPHONE 85
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For Misses and. Women, All
wool, 40 and 15 percent.
Vests, Panties, ' Snuggies,
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. : VOI?MEN
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UNDERWEAR
for.. Youths and Men. Pen-
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SWEATERS
FOR LADIES
Cardigans . and Pullovers.
Latestsleeyes and collars. '..
in. various '.we' ' -ts. Sizes
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WORK CLOTHES. FOR . MEN
by GREAT WEST; CARHt RRTS, PEABODY'S
Pants, Overalls, Shirts --Complete 'assortment ' in all Sizes.
''ES'40BL1SHED THROUGH SERVICE
W..Freeborn, certifying in Vot-
ers"
. Lists, 3.00; Gordon Wall, pos-
tage, 20.00; . James Boyle, fox
bounty, . 2.00;. Lucknow Sentinel,
printing by-laws; -,etee,-- 63;=
James McEwan, bridge. 'ell Once
MCD. -B. Drain, 100.00; J. R. Lane,
unemployment.stamps $5.40, pos-
tage. • :$4.00, ' 9.40; Charles ,Elliott,
.guardian relief,. ' 20.00; Mrs.- 'Jas.
Smith, Caretaking, etc., 12.95 •
Highway cheques: Pay Roll No
9, $416.10; Dominion Road Mach,
C ' re .air and 4
Ca., � p s arbor, 9. 9.73; C. •
A. 'McTavish, fuel, 14144; Pedlar ,
People, snow fence and' pests,.
235.00; Rosso: Metal, culverts„
1555:80;—R:ae--4- Porteous; hack
• saw blades, 2.55; Wesley ;Guest,
percentagewire fence, '7.00; Dept:
of Highways,:'fi el tax; 46.65; Geo..
Hiltz; parts and labor, .12.94; E1-•
finer Umbach, fuel, 9:72; John
Millan Estattt, . percentage wire .,
feriae, 55:26. ;
. J. R. LANE, ; Clerk.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND;
The,
ssociation
ORGANIZATION : AND
ail, Cliiitofl
•
at 8.O0..p.m., sharp
HONOURABLE
.Minister of .Citizenship and Immigration
WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING
Ageei
r..'''�:�'�!'�I�,.�•a.1.11.4friit
"God Save. The Queen"
1'y. _AL .-
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