The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-05-11, Page 13WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th,, 1960
THE LUCKNOW ;SENTINEL; LUCKNQW, cOr. ARIA
TWO OF THE FAIR SEX
PRESENT SUNDAY
STARS ON O'CONNOR SHOW
.— SCHOOL AWARDS
The . Sunday School of the
r•Luekriow Presbyterian..•Church
joined with' the congregation
on •Sunday morning, May 8th,
for the annual Mother's Day
Service; Dr., ; •S. M. Scott of Kin-
, cardine was in charge.
Scripture lessons •' wire • read
by Wayne Jamieson . ;and, Doug-
' las Johnston.. Special Music was
proyided by the Junior girls
under the direction of: the choir
leader, Mrs. William: Scott. •
Dr. Scott was assisted by Jim`,
'Henderson' in giving out the at-
tendance • : awards: Forty-seven
pupils received . awards for at -
'
tending .40. or more ,Sundays
and 3.7 for attending 45 or more
Sundays.
The following receiYed special
'PATTI LEWIS
Beautiful son jgstress who has ap-
peared • on the • Jack Parr show,
had her own summer ; show on
T.V.and., will be' appearing on
"Music 60",• the night before her
Lucknow• appearance; •
awards for having a. perfect at-
, •tendance of 52 Sundays: Gail
Jamieson,' Dianne Jamieson,.
Judy, .Reid, Joyce Johnston,
' Donald Johnston,. Brian John-
ston, Tony . Johnston. . In • the;
primary class especial awards
were received . by Sandra . John-
ston, Lynda 'Stanley and 'Doug-
las Aitchison. Five • girls receiv-
' ed certificates. for :the, memori-
zation 'of catechism. .
Mr. Stuart Robertson, clerk .of
sessioi,' presented Session awards'
for highest attendance• at church
`:to Dianne ' Jamieson .,and Evan
Agnewl .
MERLA'' LEHMAN:
A wonderful violinist, who : sings
also, an presents :a new. twist to
her versatile acts. .
:ZION
P
Mr: and .' Mrs: D. A. Hackett
Visited ' Sunday • with . Mr. '`'and
• ' Mrs.Alex. Leaver ' and, in , ..the
evening, With Mr. and Mrs. • Har
ry Hackett. .
Mr. Chris Raynard spent a
•:..couple of days in 'London: at the
Geneai. Motors. •
Their ` will be no - church next
Sunday' as •art . is Anniversary at
Hacketts, .
Mr, and Mrs. Jim. ',Smith and
family of , Molesworth : and Mrs.
Jean : Papernick arid Larry of
Goderich, Mr.and Mrs. Melvin
Vaster, . Mr. and ;?Mrs. 'Watson
Webster, Mrs. '• Jessie Webster,
Mrs. Alice` Webster • of ,Varna,
Mr. and Mrs: Elmer/ Wall Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Irvi•and Bet-
ty' ty visited 'Sunday: with Mr:: and
Mrs. Will Ritchie. •
Mrs.: Fred Shropshall •& boys;
Mr. •and, Mrs... Russel. Irvin and
Y, '
fam' 1 . Mr: and Mrs. Donald
Mufray. and Allan visited Sun-.
day with Mr.and • Mrs. Nelson
Baynard. Marjorie Murray re-•
turned -home after; spending the
week -end.,
Mrs. Earl Swan Jr..
and family visited with Mr, and
1VIrs. Earl Swan for the week-
end
eek-
end.
Mr,. and Mrs. Harvey Ritchie
and family: •visited Sunday' with
;Mr, Wesley 'Baines of Wingham.
Mr., and .Mrs, Eldon Ritchie St
boys visited with Mr, and .Mrs.
y
Ernest Bogie 'on Sunday.
•Mr. and'Mrs. W. G. •Hunter
and Larry spent. Saturday in
, London;
BANK SETS UP
SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Bank of .Montreal is ' in=
augurating 'a seven-year ,schol-
arship program. to...provide .uni-,
verity training in arts •and
I •science for outstanding Canada
an high-school graduates in all.
according 'to an
by G, Arnold
..president:
ten provinces, /
announcement.
Hart, $. of , M.
First project
to be announced
by • any . Canadian` organization
,..for the. observance .of•- Canada's'
Centennial : in :1967, • 'the ; ; plan
I provides for 50 'top ,high school'
i :grad iates to enter 'university on
'B`' M ,scholarships .next 'aut
urnn The /program will culmin
ate in 1961; Canada's ' centennial
year'. and •150th anniversary of
PAGE
nr
TEEN
L. ucknaw
`.'CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO PREPARE FOR
SENSATIONAL STORE -WIDE
Commences •
• ENDS ON SATURDAY, MAY . 28TH
Watch. For Numbered ° Sale Folders /Lucky .Numbers : Will -Be
posted in the window daily during the sale. Bring in your bill,
you may ,have a lucky number;
$5.00. IN MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY
EACH.' DAY: DURING.:. THE 'SALE.
will • have provided a total of
$19,250 at the end of the bank-
sponsored ' ':study. • ` "
• Details are given in an .adver
tisement` in this issue and hand-
books' for candidates givingfull
particulars' of the B . of 'M 'schol-
arship' plan, 'including applica-
tion fortis, are available at all.
branches of: the . bank.'
the establishment''' "of the bank,
'Mr. Hart said, with • tone ' conferr-
'I ing of"..centennial awards :.on the.
top scientist and the top. human-
jis
Donations t' o tham
o the S u p,
ton artificial ice fund now
:stan'd at slightly over: $15,OOO. w
TO be known as "Bank of Mon-
treat .Canada Centennial Schol-
1
arships;" the . plan` calls for 124
I awards . in; all over the next ` 7
years, . ' ranging from, $750 'to
" .
The •project is a, highly coin•
petitive one,> and all awards ;'will
i be Made 'entirely •on • merit,' as
'determined ,by. selection ' coM-
mittees consisting. " of faculty
members,: • of •universities .from
coast 'to' coast.' . The bank will
take no part whatever in the:de-
cisions. • , •• • •, `
The., .plan, which' provides tri.=
creasing benefits: .to a" :•reducing'
number of .participants, • offers
the . most promising students a
series , of scholarships'' and • fel
iowships in the pure • sciences
and in the humanities or • the
social ` . sciences. Professional
'courses such as law; medicine. &
•
engineering • are not included.
Scholarship students who are
successful in Meeting the re -
HAD DIVERSIFIED
PASTORAL DUTIES
S.
As .announced • last week, ,Rev
George Sach,,..minister, of Chal
mers, Bervie and' Kinross Unity
•'ed• .Churches for, the 'past five
years will. • terminatehis minis-
try.. •there, June 30th,to become
pastor at Lucan• and Ciandeboye.
There he succeeds'a-Huron. town-
ship native, the Rev. Edgar • J'.
Roulston, 'who is 'retiring, 'from
the active Ministry. ' • •
A native' of England, . ' Rev.
Sach was .graduated from King's
College,.,London and served :first
as'a missionary in kashmir: This
was 'follwed by., 11 years ser-
vice in: Labrador, •,rrrinistering
to the Eskimo..population, '
Briefly, during war .. years,. he
wasrajchaplain with. the United
States Mr. Force He spent five.
years .' in Jamaica, and ,prior to
coming .,to this . community. ;had
ministered .at •Pugwash, Nova'
Scotia. '
Mr.' and 'Mrs. ;Sack and their
daughter, ,Margaret',. have ' taken
an active ',part in community.
life' and 'contributed generously
of their .'marked m•usical..'talent.
He , has, been convener ,of pas-
toral. relations, colleges and stud-
encs for Bruce.. presbytery:
visite standards in' the second, Victoria Mission .Band
third • : and ,fourth university The Victoria Mission Band of
will rec`'eve awards of the Presbyterian Church met on.
.yearsMonday: afternoon,' May 9th. with
$1,500' per' annum,. while those 33 iris' and boys:present.. The
g .Y P
meeting opened• with a hymn
followed by the motto in Unison.
accepted for graduate; study in
1964, 1965 and. 1966 will' receive
award of $3,000 .per annum. for ... .
' whe •e in Canada or The scripture •was read by Peg
study any. , i McDonald. Readings' were
abroad. (gy
Then in 1967, Canada`s cen given by Brian• Johnston and
ft- Jimmie Humphrey: Piano solos
tennial year, when the com ep y were played by'Sharon Mowbray
tion is open•to all who have par ,
iii `the plan: • at,, any and Mary Elizabeth Henderson.
ticipated = The Missionary story • 'was told
stage, the two final B of 1VI Can Joan 1Vic1 enzie.
a centennial awards ' will, be •I by Mrs. Rayner.
ad thanked Mrs. Rayner. Ronnie
made ane in arts and One ill Stanley ' gave a prayer. The
bsceictnrCeth eThamewoo' f va0i0d0s eill' meeting closed with the singing
to • be used for ' further study of the Verne.
anywhere re in he World:orlWorld:
To each of ax whin rs, There sure are a lot of fellows
if theyve participated who can't play the guitar ---who
throughout the plan, . the bank db. ,
sem,
SAI L FOR .CANADA
THIS SUMMER
Lucknow friends of .W: O ''and
Mrs. Ken.. Bridges, the ; former
Mae, McMahon of. Lucknow,• will
be ' interested in the following
'personal letter, ''which... we take
the. .liberty; to. publish; '
Zweibrucken '.Germany
Dear Campbell:
Would.. you'' be kind enough . to•
hold the papers •from the .15th
of June, arid we .,wily collect
them .on our.'return? We sail
froom ., �LeHavre • .on. the 13th :of.
July; for•'Canada. Ken. receives
his discharge in Montreal on 'our
way 'back' to : Ontario . , so we •
should reach-..•Lucknow 'around
the 1st of .August. _
The Canadian winter will ,c„ r
thinly be a . change' from this '.cli
Cli-
mate, ,the trees are all out •an"
blossom•: there, although the wind
is 'cold there has been a;number
of '. days when' the children were
sporting their shorts, the sun
was. so 'hot and not 'a breeze.
Paid a visit:;to Oberammergau,.
where,' the; 'Passion .Play takes
place' this• year. It, seems ,strange
tosee the -native villagers with
their long 'hair, especially the
Young boys. ; They, were '.going
about their work. .painting build-
ings, fixing. roads : etc'••About '.a
Year ago w,e: applied for tickets
through. a ; bookin.. •.agency but
were unable to. 'ger.them before
it was time for us, to leave.
However there mi .g ht stillbe an.
opportunity .,by applying direct
at the village. We', are keeping
our, fingers crossed. ' '
• 'Best regards tothe family;,
Sincerely,
Mae' Bridge.
•
IS :LAST OF LUCKNOW
16ORN FINDLATERS
Had a note last week from
V�'illiam G. 'Findlater of Detroit,''
giving ..us' a • 'change of . address.
He is now making his home with
his' '..son, William ' G. Findlater,
Jr., at 537 , East 3rd 'St., Harbor
Springs; Michigan.
Mr. Findlater will be 78 on
May 49th; and ; is. the last of, the
originar ; Findlaters wvho were
born in Lucknow. He Isnot 'en
joying the best ofhealth, and
recently left .the• hospital after
being hospitalized for 80 • days:
His last • .trip 'Up this way was
last. summer;; and he is' not hope-
ful.'of getting up this way again. ,
He' wishes: to be remembered to
friends : here, ' mentioning " Mrs.
R. H. Thompson;. 'Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom .Smith, . Bob • MacKenzie . and .. '
others. 'Mrs. Findl'ater died' in,: ,
1952,`,
It's a small world -r- u til you
chase your hat down a windy
street
•
KINGSBRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs: Mark. Dalton, & `
family visited: in; Kitchener.: last :
week -end:
:Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sinnott'
of; Detroit. visited with friend's
,here.
Mr . and Mrs. Chris Moerbeek : •
and family -spent the • week=end. ',
with .;Mr.' and Mrs. Leo Moer
beck.
Other week=.end; visitors Were
Frances Dalton of Riversdale,
and James Martin 'Of London' at. •
their homes here,
Sank' Brainv�ave
The Burglars' Club planned 'aa
protest when, the B of M's first
"around -the clock" depository
unit 'was developed a few ,years
back. Cas'h taken late by stores,
restaurants,' theatres, ' and gar-
ages • had: to lie in a drawer or
in an• old seek until the ;bank'
.opened'the ifo11owing. niorriing,,
But then` a banker had the
brainwave of .placing a unit, out-
side ,the batik; which ledto. a
•special. vault within, to let cus-
tomers, deposit their Cash 'after
the bank had closed, The inno-
vation was ' an immediate sue-
cess.
Now, 'there's an .iimproved , yer-
sign of the unit at the Lucknow
branch of 'tlie Bank of Montreal
lloth private and business costo. ,
BafflesBurgiars
niers can now, make after-hours
deposits. •
Called 'a dual -type "around-
the-clock"
aroundthe-clock" depository Unit, it has
a' slot for special envelopes sup-
plied' by the 13 of M for private
individuals, and a larger open-
ing,. 1(Vhich adeepts .specially -de
signed canvas .wallets from busi- :
ness .customer's; In either case, •
the customer can drop his de-
posit in the unit at night, after
the. -bank,, has closed. The money
is safe ''and secure. overnight or `
over the : week -end. Next day
officials procesa the deposit and ,
man• the 'customer'. his 'receipt:
If the customer wishes; the bank
will simply hold the envelope or,
bag until he 'calla make the
deposit iti' the usual ay.
• n