The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-07-13, Page 60
PA * •S
WEDDD NO BELLS
Ba§kets o red• roses, inadtiMia
Mies and blue delphiniurn adorn-.
ed, the .Hackett {United Church,
Luoknaw, - Ontario, Wednecdayr,
July5, fallen. R,omelda Kathleen,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
0•9eorge Lane became time bride
Of -:Sgt.- Norton,Carnpbeli Heard,
son of Nix, aiid 1Vlrs;'
.f chit .Heard,Caledon East, Qnt,
Rev, G 0: Howse officiated • arid
Mrs. Wilfred Pickell of Belgrave.
p10yyed: tie .wedding xhiiSlc.
The bride was; -accompanied ' fo
the ,,altar by her father who gave
leeri:.Inarriage.' Her;°-gracefulF
gown was of white :slipper satin
with insets .pf lace, fashioned on
pi ineess • lines. with sleeves taper.
ing to points ..over her hands, •:the •
full 'skirt ending:Ws a train. The
train•
lengt
h veil of white ':ilYus-
completed • her costume. She
carried a:shower bouquet of piny'
roses and bouvardia. • •
GoldWhi Wheeler, Lon -
do, ,was. her sister's ,-matron . -of.
- honor, wearing a .streetilength
dress of s. pink Organdy_ net over
taffeta. Mi$ 'Hilda'4Lane,
London, •younger sister• • :of the
bride was bridesmaid.reser street
length 'dress . was . of blue ; sheer.
Both attendants' wore clusters of
•' flamers, and shoulder -length -veils
in ,their :hair. ;•
Lieut Russel:.R Jerome, ,Orillia
was best ;Iman and • tt e ; ushers
were Mr. ` Clarence Heard, Tor-,
: onto, brother of the' groom - and.
• . Mr. Goldwin• Wheeler, • I.ondony
brother n =law of the bride. '
At the• reception held' at , Tlie
• . Sunset Hotel;.. Goderich, Mrs.
Lane received the- guests ,wearing
a two=piece dress of navy blue
with;. white . embroidered lapels
and .corsage ,of ' Talisman. roses.
She ' was • assisted by,..Mrs. F'er-
.,guso ,,aunt.,of;.-the-groom; in=the-
. 'absence 'of 'tris mother due :to
;zness.�
For ,leavingon a wedding Yloli-
.da the bride wore a dressmaker
suit km •white :with . eyelet embroi,
•dery: trinai and' white accessories.
Guests `were present •from - or-
s
•
� 4 low Sentinel. L
. ,. o4il►y Ontario,
WHIT.ECHURCH • M A F,E KING.
Mrs. Scholtz, Sr, is spending a
few days with her son, Mr.and
Mrs. ' Ezra Scholtz.
Miss Betty Cross of Walkerton
is visiting with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. J, F McLean.
Mrs. Jack Flannigan 'of Toronto
is spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and .Airs, Tom . Ing-
lis.
Mr. and Mrs: George Tiffin '&
Mr. andUrs. Joe Tiffin, Sr. spent
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs: ' Elmer
Alton, Ashfield. •
Mr. fete Kennedy and .Annie
spent Sunday at Goderich. -
Congratulations' to the newly-
weds, .Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lott.
They , are -. spending their honey-
moon with his brother; ' Mr. and
Mrs. "..Wesley Lott,, -Waterford:
They. willreside in'Wingham,
This community extends sym-
pathy to. Mr. •and Mrs. King and-
•family . in ' the tragic death of
their two "sons by drowning last
Thursday evening while bathing'
in the river near Teeswater.
A good number attended the
picnic for the children.. at the'In-
stitute Hall on Friday although
the day was very hot a , good
time was enjoyed' by all.
1Vir. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson
an Mrs. J. G. Splan and son of
Goderich visited with relatives
at Lucknow and . Holyrood on
Sunday.
Spending Smm�er In N.B.
Mrs. Eldon Bradley' of . Amber
ley (nee Allene Brown) left re-
cently for Moncton, New Bruns-
wick, where she will :'visit with
her husband, LAC. Eldon Brad
ley during; the summer vacation.
•
Stranger:. I'm conducting a sur-
vey an. .:farr i..:._production. in--this-
area..
his-area., Can you :tell me, why you
prefer t -o' raise _hogs ;rather, than
corn,. beans and potatoes?' . `
Farmer: certainly. • Hogs don't'
need ' no , hoein'.
,onto, Caledon East; Orillia,. , Port
Albert, . Belgrave 'and Rip'e
•
USDAT, JIVILM13t1s 1944. -
Mrs' Tom Anderson,- Jr., met
with a- painful accident last week
when. her ankle was fractured by
a hay rake. At present it is in a
cast and her' friends wish her a
speedy recovery.. - ' ..
• Mrs., R Webb . and 'laughter of
St. Helens visited with her par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Anderson
last week -end.
• Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pearce of
Brantford are spending their hol-
idays this .summer yijth relatives
,in this community.
Bride=fig-Be Honored. • ,
On Thursday evening,'' July 6,
delightfully arranged shower
was held -at 'the. home of- .:Phyllis
Blake;' in honor, of Mary Horton,
a bride -elect of 'this month. Mir—
ing .the program which" was con-
ducted by . Verna.' Kilpat r the
many-�'ick .
guests- were ente
bm rta'`iried by
contests and readings: Miss Olive'
Blake sang "I Love You Truly"
with Mrs. Chas. Pearce as' ac-
companist. Hidden alarm clocks
ringing in. various ,corners reveal-.
ed the '•hidden presents'oto • the
bride -to -be -who graciously thank--.;
ed all -present for her many beau-
tiful. gifts. After a delicious lunch
was served, the guests 4djourned
to the home of the bride-to-be to•
see her trousseau.
• .,'BOUNDDii Y EAST.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy
and sons spent Sunday in Goder-
ich.
Mr: and Mrs Wm. Evans ;Bob-
by and Teddy were Sunday vis-
.itors at Mr. George Fisher's. '
Mr. John Griffin andson Larry
of Detroit spent .the week -end .at
Mr. Miles, MacMillan's. 'Mrs. Grif-
fin returned home with them af-
ter spending the past week with
here:
_friends
'Mrs: 'Roy,, Cringle and Miss Hel
en Cringle of,Detroit visitec 'last'
week' with. the former'' ` mother,
Mrs. Gillies •and Jack. • •
Mr. and Mrs. ,Roy 'Hudson and
family, of Winghan spent• Sun-
datr. at. Mrs.. Hudson's. Florence
returned home with therm, •
OBITUi►RY
. J. A, NICHOLSON
Mr. John Angus Nicholson,
highly respected resident of Ki..
cardine township y
orris _gip ,passed away
recently at Victoria. Hospital,
London. .
Born in Kincardine township
a On of Mrs. Alexander Nichol
son and the late Alexander. Nich-
olson, he leaves. to mourn his
passinghis mother, five broth-
ers anetwo two "sister, Malcolm,
Alex, Hugh, Daniel and • .Walter
Stanley Ind Margaret and •Mary,
Tena. • •
He attended .S. No. 9,' South
Line, where in after years -he he -
'came a school trustee.; " ' ,
Mr. Nicholson 'Was well known
and. '' always g...to give . a
helping hand in .time of: • heed.
His .kipoly 'dispositioir won :for
him many friends who will miss
him but in the'home is. where
he shall- be missed most. In re-
ligion he was a. Presbyterian...
The funeral services w.,ere con-
ducted . by. the Rev:: S:, M. Scott
with interment .in . Kincardine
cemetery. •
The. pallbearers ,were Stuart
Armstrong, Philip. Gant, John
Peterbaugh, L. G. MacDonald,
Austin Glahn and'.Ernest • Mc-
Comb.
Fiowerbearers • were • • Wilmer)
MacLeod, Aurell Armstrong, Wm.
Peterbaugh, Irvine . Brown, 'Sam-
uel Emerson, Lloyd 'Hildred, Wil-
bert • Sheane, Fred ,Blackwell.
The floral tributes gave evidence
of the'esteem. in which he was
held in the community. •
Relatives and friends attended
from Toronto, Lucknow, 'Goder-
ich, Westford, Bruce, Kinlough
,and • Kincardine, ' •
its. SamMorrison is In Lon-
don at present for `treatment;
-fie-hope she -•will, soon• be -around -
.
again:
Mrs. Jack' Flanagan and Miss
Pauline Inglis are home from '
Toronto for a visit with their
family.
Mrs. Irwin McCabe of ,Windsor.
spent last week.at Mr. John Mc-
Qu .fin's.
Letters To The Editor
a 2456 E. 77th .Ave.,
Kin Vancouver, B, C,
July 3, X944.
Mr, L. C. Z`hampson,1 , • ,
The Lucknow Sentinel .
, Lucknow, Ontario..
Dear Sir:'
You will find enclosed $2,00for
my subscription to the Sentinel.
for another year. You are Making
a .good job of your' papier. Your i
editorials• are very good, , though,
I don'talways agree With: them.
'However,keep, up the good work.
There4 are only a very few people.
in . and around Lucknioar whom •
I .now know. Of .course, 1 left ' : -
there thirty=eight year's agog: and
that • is a long time.
Is our • country going Nazis.? •
Since 'the ' C.0 F.' -won. the 'Bask'=
atchewan election • it s worth
while to see if state capitalism,
State 'socialism and national sec-
ialism differ `in•. any way, and we ,
will find there is no difference.,
There must be a reason that the
people are swinging towards soc-
ialism . The reason -can be found
in our present form of govern- .
Ment. The results have been • very
poor because we haven't democ-
racy. This brings up another
question, what is democracy? •
Democracy is the rule of the
people, by the people andfor the
people. i It is:the. freedom of 'the
personality. It is 4 government in
eaccordanre with the will of the'
people. Then the people . must ex-
press their .Will. ThatMeans- thee •
people within • an association' for-
mulate 'the country's policies and
instruct • their elected represent-
atives to make such . policies the
law and the adi'ninistration put
suchlaw into -effect: Ip .'order to •
out dernocracy into , effect , we, •
must do •away with political part -
les; as political ; parties- axid- :dem , •
mac a '. area..<the, uer3�..opposite. .
Deinocrac • comes under' o .
headings, political. and econoije.
Political. democracy is the people ..
formulate policies, vote : and de-
mand the results that are want-
ed. The people should, •control .
their .elected ' representatives at
ll' times,' .not. just once`. in four
or five years as we do.now. The
time may come when • the con-
stituency will: pay , their repres.
ntive's salary. and if he doesn't
give the results wanted and obey•
he will of the constituents, he
will be discharged at .any time, '
nd somebody, else elected:' in his
lace who will give the.results
emanded. Economic democracy
sr our economic 'vote, 'and the
allot is • the' dollar bill. By the
se of money we vote or.'cast our,
allot' for the things we want;
if money is scarce we vote to
ive very poorly but if money. is
lentiful.we vote. to' live at.a very
igh : standard: Money should not ',.
e issued as a debt. with interest,
as it is done . today' by the banks,.
ut should be issued. by the gdv-
rnment, interest and debt , free; -
n accordance .as required by the. : .
eople. Then, and . then only will
have economic democracy.
e should use our country's cre-
it or- the credit. of the society
social credit) at all times. Today'
e hand . over :our 'social credit
o the banks . in• exchange • for
ank financial . credit `"which is
lways inadequate as it- is loaned •
ut as a debt. The word credit • r -
means to• have faith; to believe. 4
oeial means to be faiendiv, kind
r benevolent. ` Social credit then
ens: "I believe and have 'faith
the benevolence of the .society".,
ernocracy in its complete form
the remedy of all our troubles
then all corrections and re-
runs will come frorn the people:
am sure that the results ,we:
ave had in the past, unemploy.
ent,. relief, want, Misery, slums;
overty, etc. were not what the
ople wanted. I' am sure the re -
Its the people would want are
e abolition of poverty an the
cess to e_
th���tndanee
•
Ready.. -to serve .:.. 24 hours a day
•
• In the early days of commercial flying, hours of daylight were Far too short.. The ,
mantle of night automatically cancelled Hying schedules. But .. . because electrical
engineers discovered ways and means of flooding runways with light ... swift couriers
of the air tonight are cutting hours off time, carrying precious burdens of humanity and
vital correspondence ''that may mean the. saving of thousands of • dollars before
tomorrow's workday has been completed. `
Electricity has not only helped to make flying economically sound, but, with the
aid, of modem electronics, flying is safer. Today ..: tonight ... airplanes are guided
safely, surely on their course by a beam of 'electrical waves which electronics made
possible. ' In every field of endeavor, as in the field of aviation, electricity stands ready
to serve 24 -hours a day. .
The development of electrical devices. in the Field of aeronautics is but one,
ndicatitrn af'what `lie ahead -1'6146 world aflomorrow: In heeleciricaillreld' ieears
truly said . .. the best is yet to come. Electricity is the servant of mankind. In . com-
merce ... in industry . , gat home and on the farm ...,it Tightens our tasks, makes. life
more comfortable. Plan and save now, so that, when' the day of -peace arrives, you
will be ready to enjoy mare of the benefits that electricity/ can bring your.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION' OF ONTARIO
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fo
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til
maximum ifreedom. This in turn
would demand 'monetary ref9.11.
Our fighting men are winning
the vicar,,, are we at home winning
the . peace? Before we can win
the peace we .must win, democ-
racy.
'Yours truly,
Gurdon V. Towle..
a