The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-03-31, Page 5WEDNESDAY,, :MARCH 31st, 1963 3..•
THE. LUCKNOW SENTINE.L, LUCKNOW, 'ONTARIO
•
HERTA. • OR' KEYSTONE
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CARRY., RODNEY OR RUSSELL
IXTUR.S : .
RUSSELL, HERTA •& SELKIRK
GARRY, KEYSTONE & SELKIRK
-- RODN.EY, HERTA &.SELKIRK
GARRY AND 'KEYSTONE
• GARRY AND SELKIRK
•
We;,are buying Garry, Rodney or
Russell Opts suitable for seed. Brim
in. asample.
RERSON
RODUCTS LIMITED
LUCKNOW
•PHONE .52i-2026
ONTARIO
W.M.S; .OP HAMI.L.TON-LONDON
•SYNODICAL, TO -MEET •
The annual 'meeting of the.11a•-•
•mnilton-Londono Synodical. of., the
Women's•_ Missionary Society of
• the Presbyterian Church in . Can
to be held in -Knox Pres-
byterian :Church, Walkerton, on
Anrxl. 6th, 7th •and 8th,. 1965.. "The.
Challenge of the Present" will be
the 'theme and the: worship ,,ser -
'vices .will . be conducted by.. the
Rev. J. W. 'Bell; Rev ::Fred Mil_
tines, President, will ',:preside" at
all sessions
Following a ' Board meetmg'. on
Tuesday, afterncon,a complimen-
tary dinner will, be .served by
Bruce and Owen Sound Presby-
terial. Greetings • will be brought
by Rev.• John 'W. Bell, 'minister
of the Church, Rev.' Fred Miller,
M oderator, 'Presbytery '• of Bruce
and Owen .Sound and Mr.: Jo-•
seph • Moran, Mayor of• Walkerton.
On 'Tuesday; evening; _Mrs.. W. E..
Krampp, President'. of , Bruce and,
ler R.ev. D G. 'Archibald. and Owen Sound •. Presbyterial; ; will
Rev. W. Knox: Mrs. ;Donald 'Mac welcome the 'delegates and : Miss
•
!nr �uak�a I.i%tleti�tte�!
• She looks up, at Mummy and Daddy with
complete trust, and that trust is well placed. For,
not Only is she glue, love and understanding but
financial protection' as;'weil. Her family are Sun
Life policyholders and her father makes• sure that
their life' insurance portfolio is carefully checked,
at regular, intervals to take care of changing needs.
l'm associated with Sun Life Of '
Canada, the Company ;with the pont*,
that's right for you, -anti your family.:
Whynot, call me today?.
WILUAM J KINAHAN
;...R. R. 2 Lucknow
Phone Winghani 35 7- 987:
N U • AsSURANC CQMPANY OF CANAD:
• A. MUTVAt OOM 4NY' `
1
•
rmy serves In
Area 79 Years
menton istorians list., the great' °.
action produced by Wes -,tern
teenth civilization,
the during the'
of nine;
Wil-
liam
1-
liam . Booth, founder. of • 'The Sal-
vation
al vation • Army, will surely ,appear.'
For English -born Booth was a;.
great fighter for souls and a
highlycreative thinker in .: the,
Victorian .era; which •idolized C911;•
f o r m i t y he • humanitarian
"Army" ; he .. created celebrates
its one-hundredth , anniversary in.
1965; All members and friends of
The Salvation; Army are looking
back with affectionate ;pride to ..
its early .years of . struggle and
the, determined efforts • of 'its
founder to . make The Salvation'
Army "the good' Samaritan" to
all . the ' world's abandoned poor.
And, now . a . new century of ser-
vice to God and ' man is begin -
ping.
How well • William Booth's
dream has been realized .is 'best:
shown by a look at the tremen-
dous . world-wide scope of the
Army's activities ' today, a hund-
red ` years . later.. ryIn: 71 countries
and geographical areas, through-
out the . 'world, 25,000 trained Sal-
vation Army , officers, assisted by
30,000 employees and one million
5oldzers .'— staff about . 20,000 Sal-
vation., Army centres and facl
ities.
In Malaya, India, Africa; In-
donesia :.;and . Sumatra, modern
well-equipped leprosaria, accom
modating 1,301 resident patients,
care for sufferers from this • anc-
ient'disease. Ten;institutes for the
blind; cstaffed by. 'trained teach-.
ers, are maintained in areas so
reinote .. that no other . aid would
'have been . available to", these: af-
flicted ,'men ' and .:women 'from:
birth till death.
In the developini nations_of the
World,.. a 'steady :. increase in the;_
literacy rate . can : be 'attributed.,
.in :some degree; to the patient, de-
termination.
e termination. of ' Salvation • Army
workers through •the' years to,
bring 'knowledge Where none . had'
existed before:' Today, there 'are:
868 schools, 'financed and. staffed
by The Salvation Army, and be
cause of the great distances,'
which make daily travelto school
impossible' for- many students. in
the new nations, ' a number.' of.
these .schools also 'provide board
and' room. •
Actually The, Salvation Army.'
knows no • national lioundaries.;
One Of. its most . interesting and
little known services; which, illus-.:
a.
trates its concept of "one'°"world,"
exceedingly well is.' the .Army's
Missing Persons Bureau. Each
year it • reunites hundreds of ,fam
ly members and close friends,`.
dome of 'whom' have, been tragic-
ally separated for as. long as 40
or 53 years: They call these Bur-
eaux; a. world-wide "network of
hope", and the reunions `.they :ef,
feet ' each year are • wonderfully
touching;
• We congratulate The . Salvation
Army on attaining its 100th .Birth-
day. Many 'happy return's!
The. Salvation Army has, been
in operation In Wingham, for
the past seventynine years. • Serv-
ing . both God Sr Man in & around
this community. The 'present Of-
ficer in .command is, Captain Al-
bert Ferris,, Box' 610 Edward.,
Street.` Captain Ferris invites you
to contact him ,:in year hour 'of
need.
Mary Whale, Executive Director
of `Overseas Missions will address
the meeting . on Tuesday an d
Wednesday evenings, Mrs. W. E,'
•McCutcheon, Past President of
Hamilton Presbyterial and" Rev.
Rodger Talbot of Japan will speak.
h the afternoon.
The Senior' and' Junior •Choirs
of Knox Church will supply .mus-
is with Mrs Gordon Mathies and'
Mrs. N, R. Shaw .a the 'organ;
'the' soloist on Wednesday after-
noon being Mrs. W. Knox, Pais-
ley: ' A skit by Hanover_ C.G I.T.
girls entitled "C.G:1,T. Then and
Noir" will. be presented on Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Mary Whale, will install
the officers on Thursday morn-
ing and the nneetings will close
at noon.
PAGE FIVE.
•
d
•Plywood Prefinished. Wall Panels,,
Flame Resistant Ceiling Tile,
WESONT LUMBER
LUCKNOW.
PHONE 528-2909
MONUMENT
For sound counsel and a fair price' on a monument
correctly designed from • quality material,rely on •
SKELTON'MEMORIALS:
Walkerton
Pat O'Hagan, ..'Prop.
Established Over Sixty Years
Phone . 881,=51234
Ontario
Letters To :: Edit�r
Lucknow. ,Sentinel,
Lucknow, Ontario..•
Dear Mr. 'Thompson:
A' short, but nevertheless, sin-
cere note' to thank you.:. for,., yourco-operation ; and assistande . o the
Ontario Heart Foundation during
our '.1965 Heart Fund' Campaign
The ;coverage -we received from
your paper surpassed all expec-
tations, and it is due . to this .fact
that •..'our Heart Fund was ` :suc-
cessful. ' .
You ' enabled us .to inform the
public that February' 'was ` Heart.
Month in Canada and: also what
the.' Ontario: Heart Foundation is
doing in the field of ,research.
We. „have" always. enjoyed. the
association ' with all press r pre=
sentatives and pleasure
a it. is e
t ure'
to look forward to this throughout
the year.
Once again, ' a sincere : "heart"
felt thanks ; for .your assistance
And . co-operation diking 'Fei ru
With. best wishes.
Yours very truly, '
• Ontario. Heart 'Foundation,
(Miss) Esther . M. Richards,
Director of .Public' Relations.
•
.1RQWNIE NEWS:
(By. Joan. Anderson)
.The 1st ,Lucknow Brownie' Pack
met on Wednesday, March '24th.
Mary Jardine •"was ;Fairy Queen.
We. ' popped our pennies in the
chest. 'Barbara Stanley, ".Christine
Scott" and,. .Sandra Johnstone had
a test on knots ; while the tween.
ies washed dishes for a test; The
Golden Hand 'girls did'. semaphore.
We , played . "a game. We closed
the meetint'. with the 'chimes;
Br�her::'Pases•
At
Hanover MHome
The death occurred Friday. at
his home in Hanover 'after a.
lengthy illness . of''' Simon. August '•
Beckberger at the age ;of. 61 Mr.
Beckberger 'was a brother of Mrs
Wm. Schmid tff Lucknow.
Bor i in Greenock. : Township,
April . n.9, 1903he was a. son of
;Mrs. John `:Beckberger.:. and the
late Mr: Beckberger. He was em-
ployed . at : Knechte'1F Kabinet '`$re. .
ations for about 40:.years :as a
furniture : trimmer and was '.a:.
member of the Holy Family, RC:
Church and. the Holy Name So-
Surviving besides - - hisw Mother'
t,
'are his wife, the -former ;Marie
Edith Voisin; whom •he married
February 15, 1936, at Formosa;
one- . son (Clarence at , Hanover;
four daughters, Mrs. Charles ` (Do-
rothy) Schmalz and Mrs. Nor-
man
. (Margaret) Weber,both of:
Mildmay, . Mrs. Gerald (Sharon)
Roden of ..Georgetown • and Audrey
at home; four ; brothers, Joseph.,.
Frank , and ' Jerome, •'all, .of ' :Han-
over, ' and Harold of Georgetown;
three' sisters, Mrs." Herbert '(Pan
line). Greib of Hanover, Mrs. Ric-
hard;
ic-hard . (Janetta) Pause of Buffalo
a:n d Mrs. William . (Catherine)'
Schmid of Lucknow, and 15 grand
'children.
•
The bodywas at' the. Stahle Fu-
neral al Home 'where the Catholic
Women's League :recited '' the ros-
ary at ' 3 p.m.. Sunday. The parish
rosary : was. . recited Sunday': at 9
o'clock. Family prayers. were of--
fered at the . funeral • home: 'at
9:30 a.m... Monday followed by
requiem. mass at the. Holy ,•Family
Church' at 10• a.m. 'Burial was in
Hanover Cemetery. Rev. .."John `.
Walsh officiated. •
•
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