The Lucknow Sentinel, 1961-11-22, Page 12.77
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St. .Peters. . *omens Guild'
The November meeting of the
Guild, was held at the home of
Mrs. Etta. Roberts. 12 members
were present and .Rev. Wright
was guest for the evening.: The
meeting was opened ' by prayer,
by Mrs. E. Gaunt, Business for.
the evening included,;banquets to
be catered • for: and some quilts
' to be made, the first• quilting to
start Wednesday at the . one of
p Etta
Roberts; gave a scriptures reading
and, Mrs.' E, Gaunt read a poem
entitled; "Who is., the lady on the
farm?" The. •President,''Mrs. E.
Gaunt, .closed.. the meeting with
prayer, after which the hostesses,
Mrs. Etta Roberts and Mrs. Har-.
vey Mole served lunch: •
Ashfield Presbyterian'
The Ashfield W.M.S. meeting
was: held at the , home.' of Mrs.
Henry MacKenzie on Thursday,
November 16th. Miss Sadie John-
ston was convener . for the'.. prog-
ram The • meeting opened., by
• singing , the • hymn "Eternal Fath=
er,. Strong; to Save."` Roll Call
was answered •:by a verse • on.
"peaCe", followed by •a prayer
by . Miss Sadie Johnston. Mrs.
Dick ,West • had the. devotional.
and • meditation Her • topic on Re-.
membirance • D,ay, concluding. with
`prayer -„Mrs.. Ewen • McLean gave
a reading, "Remembrance ''on No-
• vember llth"Mrs. Gordon iRobb
gave a .reading, "The Shrine for.
in Flanders Fields." The offering
was,. • received with . offertory
prayer by :Mrs. Hector McLean.'
Mrs. Bill MacDonald • gave '.a pa
pee on ;`Peace". An address . was
given by. Rev.. Neil McConibie.
He .'spoke. on Remembrance. We
should always .. be thankful arid
• think of •'the "sacrifice •'of' those
' • who 'fought and died for. • our
freedom. Remerirmbrance : service
is a christian service '' and:' he . re,
• ferried to the • people of Israel
.having forgotten ' God's help to
Ahern' and went back .ao their sin--
• ,ful ways..'Mr.: •MCCombie said if
we are • to have, peace. on earth,
We • must ` have peace with God..
The'', president.Mrs;' Bill .Ross
conducted the business "part of
the, meeting ..Mrs. D. A. McLean
read a letter from '.Miss •'Dorothy,
Douglas, • a missionary, of • For-'
The ' meeting closed •by
•singing':God Save the: Queen and
the' Closing prayer by Miss Sadie
Johnston: Grace was sung and
lunch • was served. by. ;the hostess
• and* the committee , in charge:
•. asssr+all■ri■rar�
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, ONTA
Hackett's• Wield `w.111.S,, I for the program*, In the study of
Name Two Lifemembers the women of"• the Sible, Mrs.
Webster. chose. Abigal. Mrs.
The r veinber Meeting was ;George Jardine read the scrip
held at the home of Mrs..Ralph tune `lesson, followed by prayer
and a poem `Living Sermons" by
:Camezon with Lite President, Mrs. Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Jim Boyle's
Arnold Alton presiding. She used two: readings "Perewinikle Blue"
as her theme, "He Who Serves", and "When you get. to know a
based on the scripture Matthew fellow; ' Mrs. • •Montgomery's.
45.and Luke 6; read . by Mrs, , piano solo; Barbara Cameron's
Cliff Menary, The Lord's P • rayer' violin. solo, accompanied by ,Mrs,•
was repeated to unison. Mrs. Montgomery were all enjoyed.
Arnold Alton described a pre- Ari appropriate : reading from the
view of Chtheunrchew organ" nization,and W. A. bulletin' on redecorating the
"United Wo' me
pleaded that we all try and,'serve 'church was, read. Singing hymn
559 and all repeating the benedic-
to the best of our abilities. Mrs, `tion closed the meeting.
Bert • Alton,. offered . prayer` to
auide us in this new organza
tion. Mrs. George Whitby of Group II Woman's ..Association
Lucknow was the guest speaker;
Who told - of her experience. at
•'the . four-day convention she at-
tended at Keswickalong with
300, . other delegates fromCanada.
She expressed the great 'fellow-
ship
fellow -ship and closeness to Christ, ex -
..Mrs. MacI iarmid• opened the
November meeting which was.
,held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Webster with prayer. The theme
hymn w,as. sung. 20 members an-
swered the roll call. with • Christ-
mas recipes. We also had two
perienced at- ' ,such . a gathering visitors and four little girls. Mrs.
and especially..`the. reverence •that Elwin Hall” gave a reading entit-
can be placed upon communion. led, Somebody Else and.: Mrs. •
It ,was. the first communion she Omar Brooks read. an article
• had attended where strict sil- from the °W.A, bulletin: .At dif-
erase was observed •and all ordin- • ferent -intervals duringthe.rneet-
ingf. hymns on the record player
were enjoyed. Mrs, Frank Thomp-
son was in charge of, tete prog-
ances were carried out by women.
Mrs. Whitby was thanked. by
Mrs. Bert. Alton . and • presented
with, a . gift. Fourteen piembers; ram: Scripture, lesson ,'a d medi-
3 visitors and • 4 children answer- tation by Mrs., Lloyd Ashton,
ed the roll call, "A ' book of the prayer by Mrs. H D Thompson.
New Testament," The Christmas Mrs. Ross;'Cuinrning gave. a very
stockings containing a monthly interesting , aecount Of. her tt'ip:
donation were handed in: as well to Winnipeg. Mrs Charles. Web
as• Birthday money collected. It ster `gave ; a' reading, Friendship:
tvasvoted. tht 2 Life Member- The.:hymn, •How.Great ThoikArt,
ship Certificates and pins • be and 'benediction • closed the
presented to Mrs: Bert'Alton and .meeting Mrs. Frank Thompson:
I Mrs.' Arnold Alton.:.,..Mrs. Dynes expressed ',thanks: to ,;the , hostess
:Campbell; reported. on the ' Re- and, • those. Making. part in' the
.gional Sectional' • Meeting at program'. A social .time was spent;.
Auburn '.last month,' The: next
• meeting is at. ,the home of' Mrs, •
Alex Hackett on .Dec r'• 5 'arid Group III Woman's . Association •
the' Bazaar at'the: Legion Hall Mrs,` E. 'Taylor was', hostess for
. an meeting' with . 20
inLucknow : on Saturday;:': ` De -evening
eember 2nd at , 2:30 p.m:: The. members' and 5 visitors present;
hostess assisted by. Mrs. •'. 'Alvin Mrs. B, Elliott; presided and 'op=
Alton then served lunch: .
Group I Woman's Association
November meeting of Group 1.
of the WA. met Thursday .even=
ened the meeting witli hymn. and..
prayer. Scripture was read • by
Mrs. J. W. Joynt in keeping 'with
our devotional .theme, "Otir. Will-
ing; Service.". Miss. Ada Webster.
Ing . in the .church 'fellowship gavemeditation ' .
room with one visiitor and •eight-. The .rollthe call, 'Thoughtsand., obiprayerthe
Members m ;answering bers 'the roll, organization, was well. •re
een b ,�new
call ::; to "Thought' on Remem= K szxinded to. 'Three, calls , :were'.
brance. Mrs. R. Robertson pre- i made and three cards sent by' the
• sided and 'opened the •' meeting !visiting committee: 'Mrs. E. Tay-
witY hymn 502' and all repeating r Tay-
lor reported. $195 37 remitted'and
the:Lord's' Prayer. The December i $17,35 on hand. Mrs. O: Richards
meeting is: oto ; be • 'December fitly, I stated a quilting. bee : would beWedriesday, in the form. of` a Pot, t held in the near future and that
Luck'Supper at6:30.in the church'` there "was need locally . for the
l..; q quilt' A detailed account .of the.
fellowship.' 'room All members } 9 � o
are to urged .a ten ''.,to :bid. •adieuanni� ersary . supper was read
t d l
to our W.A. • society Group I. Mrs. I: •
Harvey Wehster took . the chair
•
y
�F,DN�FaS�DA •. �?
�%. 22nd, 196
Why pay for two or three spraying lobs in bare,
poultry house or cellar --first, for whitewashin g,
then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when
Carbola' does' fill in
ONE EASY LOWER: COST OPERATION
• DISINFECTANT in Carbola destroys :on. contact the sense of olany
profit-taldn* diseases. Including
• MAstms. sKONCNitls want 0111111*
RAN6is. oniost CHICKEN 01.0142o Mos CMOLYA, ••
. • .tusUcusos's .... '
(C.iw 0f i�drpMdw O.n,fOr rNN.nooril M n 0
KILLS FLIES
•
•
•
Kills spiders; 90%.' less cobwebs 'for: 8; to 10 months.
Bette Sanitation. Lower bacteria
RUELENE
POUR 0N1 CATTLE `INSECTIUDf
Kills ' Cattle Grubs, Controls Lice
and -Horn Flies on Cattle
A..sin le treatment : with Ruelene 25E'insecticide is
8'jig
effective for the control of cattle grubs.
NO COSTLY EQUIPMENT NECESSARY.
UNUSUAL HANDLING REQUIRED..
C
n
showing a 'profit of $486. Which
was most gratifying. • Mrs:
Houston presided for, ,the prog-
ramA'. paper' ' on the life, of
Priscilla ' prepared by• Mrs. M.
Morrison was read '.by ' Mrs ; A.
Wilson. Mrs. K. Cameron gave .a
reading. Mrs.,: H. Robinson gave
,an interesting • talk on: her trip
&to •'Europe. Mrs. Strapp asked 'the
members to pray for, the World
Council :of: Churches meeting aE
New Delhi. ;Vers. Houston closed•
the meeting with prayer. Mrs. U;
Richards .conducted a co lte:st and:
a' social 'time was enjoyed. •
TABLE •CLOTH Paper 'iii• rglls of
100 •feetlong' and a, ya:•tl
suitable for ban • uets,, . p ;: ics' &'
.
any' Catered banquets,
,meal, The Leeknow_:
Sentinel,, phone • 35, ' Luc;: tio•tc:
�itttaeo■h�a■.■ao��e■■laces■■■n■■■u■S■ti.eea■�A■Aa�a! . '.
81i
MODEL
•
•
■
.. '1962 Pontiac ac Lae tiara Sedan auto. fullF equipped $3,375 ■
■ 1961 Pontiac Laurentian, polar "steering, power ■
; brakes, automatic, fully . equipped ,a...:;. S2,795 ■ •
i •• 1961 ` Ford : Station ' Wagon .H •
la 1961 Pontiac: Parisienne `Hardtop `t S3,375 li
■ 1961 Chev Biscayne Sedan, automatic S2,550 •.
■ 1959 Chev Sedan, automatic, fully equi ion S ,595
■ 1961 Chev Belau sedan,
standard frans'miss
a . $1,195 ■
• :1958 Chev Biscayne sedan, automatic fully equipped' S1,450 'a.
1958 Pontiac `Laurentian,. 4 -door hardtop, automatic y:: 51,595 • i
■ 1951 Mercury, automatic :ai; ..;;a. .;a;,.•..a..;a.4 S1,195 ■
■ 1956 Chev .Belau• Sedan, with .'automatic .. S1,095 '■
■ 195.: Buick Sedan, ,automatic ■■
■ 1956 Ford'Custom. sedan. automatic' ,r;, i ,r . S X895 a'.
• 1956 Meteor Rideau, automatic a,,;4., a.....:aa aa.w,.a. a....,a.a.a S 950
■ 1955 `Ford Coach• ■
■ • Coach*„.,, ...•.,,,„..., 0 3333 an... . t• 4aia ; - - . Jia 5 49a
■ 1955 • Chey' sedan S 125 •'
i4a iaciii4 iiwi �iiY44yaia iaii4aaai , aiii.ii4v..aina4; ■.
a -4a
■
. MANX OLbER .MODELS 'to CHOOSE FRO!,%1 a
a•
■. i•
■ TRiTliSt TR'CCKS;: i .
r ■
. ■ 1961 Half Tori P10,410 ■
1
io95 Chev. • ..LI -tea P.yiek45p' .a. ....:4... .. ii.,.ii............ S 995 .i
19 •• r ■ 53 rota i ate -ton' 1 ick -Vii ii4iiSYS4WSV-1iYi4.14t,3L4;iiai...40/Wii4ii�tii.a+tii''; S 42'5 ■
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■ 111 S
• ■. r' .• ;Photiili 173 _ Brussel• •�r■it:
Bruss-
Cllies Servicebelief
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iii ii■r �wat■u• *. .
ii'atr.i■i.>iifir.iiEr■ituue■art■ituer■u%�1ai■■■
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When gallantry to the girt
friend exceeds the
pocketbook, a boy's best
friend is the telephone..
l lelp came quickly, and,
he sighed with .relief w
•
AVE .
P.S. eriousty; though, wherever you are, at home
or away, you can usually' reach, family or eriends by.
telephone—a service to Valuable'.. a yet so 'often .
taken for granted.. The [nett Telephone Company''
ot, Canada.
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THE BELL
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