The Lucknow Sentinel, 1958-10-01, Page 3`.•
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141,trEDNSPAY, 007r9B11 1,1958
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINIM, Lt/CffCNOW., Q.rARIO
c•toucknow 1 General
rrisbyteon:Chorci:i ,
Minister: .
Wallace -McClean,
SUNDAY, QCTOBER 5
10.00/ airi.:• Sunday School'
11.00 a.m.: Sacrament of.the
Lord' Supper. •
3400 p.m.i.kiskirie, Dungannon
780 ,p,M4-Eyening Service.
Oirep*ratojry Services:
:Durigannen,.. Thursday:" 8.00.
-LucknoW Friday, 8,00 • •
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LUCKNOW.
Minister:
Rev.. Gordon '.R. Geiger,
B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY,
sOCTOBER 5
•10.00 a.m:: Church School
1E00 a.m.: GUESTS Of GOD'
A service cif World Wide
Communion.
• SUNDAY. .00TOIIER :12
••ThanicsgiVng Sunday"
Thought' For The Week:
Absence from your church is.
a "vote to 'Close its doors.
.•‘••••. , • ; . .
• ' 1'OR THE INFORMATION
OF. PRESS .REPORTERS
•With the , whirl of Meetings —
Church' and). ciVie—getting under-
.
way again; we wish to pass along
• some Irifcirrnation to the press
correspendents, responsible for.
sending in reports”.of :these vari-•
• olis meetings. ' ,•; •
They .tinst be :redeived by . the
Sentinel 'by "the end of the week
..in which they take place, or stand
little chancel of being. published.
'The date of the meeting should
• be given.
Please write ,• reports without
• abbreviations and properly piinct-:
uatedb, so we will not have to
guess at the meaning. •
• As space alwayi at a , prem -
•
jinn condense these reports to the
interesting'facts. The reading,. of
minutes, 'the singing, of ' hymns,'
• the receiving -of. the offering and
•Such routine. procedure has little
•. news value, unless 'there :is. some
• ',reason to elaborate. The "reading
Of the: treasurer's report',
ialike-
wise Of no' interest unless there
• is some 'reason to enlarge Upon
• how the fund • has been raised or
•
•
If the activities of any •orgari,
Edgar Ritchie of Huntsville Was
a visite' last Week with relatives
and friends in i:immunity.
• Mr- and Mr. Wilson ,ArMstrong
of NobletOn *erevisitors •here
on .Wednesday and attended the
Fair. 'Wilson regretted he was un-
able to attend the Centennial..He
is a security guard With the. Ont-
ario Hydro and was transferred:
to Cornwall at that' time because
• of the: inundation operation.
Mrs.campll Thompson,show-
ed' their over/seas.Pictures at the
Woman's'Association meeting ,in
Teeswater United ; Church./On
Tuesday, evening of' last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson,
John And •Robert of Windsor,
spent the past week at the home
of' his mother, Mrs. R. H. Thomp-
son. •,
"Archie, c ui an, son of_ r,
and Mrs.. Wilfred McQuillan, has
'returned to 'Western" 'University,
London; to continence ,his second
year • honour science course.
•Archie has been working for the
Union Carbide Company in. Len -
don during the sUmnier.
Howard Agnew underwent 'ari
operation on .his nose in' Lot:Rion
'-the latter' part of the. week: and
was able to return home, on Mon-
day.
'Mrs. John Carruthers acConip-
anied Mr.' and Mrs. Eldon Lowry
of Ainberley on a motor trip to,
Northern Ontario and visited with
and..Mrs. Allan Stuart • at
• EgariVille.
.Misses 'Florence and •Jessie
Kennedy of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence' Rower. of Chicago;
Were recent -Visitors with Mr. and
Mrs; 'WM. Macintosh.
MissJean Lyons returned
home Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heath: and 'son • Ricky of
Toronto ",'• after ,spending a few
weeks With 'them in. the city.:
'BIGGEST VALVE
. • We have the 'biggest value
available in personal Christmas
cards' (your. nam.e printed on).
40 cards and envelopes only,
$1,50. ••
'Also the -uSual• large .selectiori
,of boxed cards, wrapping" Paper,
novel gifts and everyday cards.
• Samples will. be left with you
•to l'odk 'at your, leisure. •
• Don .Thompson; phone 35
ization are worth publishing, they
certainly 'merit some time and
care being spent on the writing of
the 'report; so :it will -arouse the
reader interestit deserves.
•
.:4'417"."..."110411.1.Hi.110.+4111.11..110,0411111i:0411MIMPOMPOIIIII".04110.410Mnild111.'
. •
Waterloo Breeding
, ASSOCIATION • • •
• "Where Bett,a,. Bulls :Are; Used" .••• .
• •
•
. .
Offspring Of our buits..continue to win, their share
-honours : at d,the 'shows especially , where °given, equal .•
opportunity.. • •• •
•
Example JERSEY' -• • ,
,
•
A daughter of.,13rampton Sta•nding' 13eacOn• was, Grand .e
Champion at the.)958.Waterloo County parish show for. $
• :Sherwood Taylor' of Galt. Her , dam • was a daughter.1
sleSter's :Dreamer and 'a top show cow. Her grandam
---;•wats-a-tlaiighiet.44f B.,;6,,,m,p,ti,)„,ti Viojees13eacon and
ReserveTGrand••••cliampi6n• at the -Royal. Winter' Pair:- i
These- 'three generations were all bred through the
Waterloo Unit.. ..; , • ••
• 'ExarriPle HOLSTEIN
A daughter of:Seiling.Wing',Pietje. was. Grand.ChampiOn •
•at ,the Waterloo County- Black ,and .White Show
.fot, Irvin 'Brubacher.. Her .dam .Was by Elnicroft Mon7.
0 -Grand, These are 'both Waterloo ,Unit sires, • The
WOterldo. County Black and White show was the largest
.
m..,tintarto. So Tar, tnis SeasOh,..'t.init. daughters were pro-
Intnent •arnoingst .the winners especially in , the Milking
Age females: .••• ,
• Yi:ti' can ;hav'e 'this same, breeding. by Callingcollect •
for Serviceor information to • • •
•CLINTON HU,' 2,3441 or .KINCARDINE 460
between:7:30 ,and 930 week days ,*
6 00 and 8:00 on, on Saturday .cvcnings.
•'Calla received, dn Saturday everiing.,are inseminated
• early Sunday morning, " •. • •
,BETTR CA. Tri -,E FOR, BETTER LIVING
BOWLERS MADE 1
, • •
.PRESENTATION
-- •
Under ideal conditions the lawn
',bowlers had a Jitney on Tuesday
of, 14st week with a very good
turpout of twenty-four players.
•Lunch was later served' in the
icittirilouse by the lady bpwlers.
when the gathering took this op-
PortunitY to present a Lazy Susan,
rto Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Howe,
prior to their departure -for Eng -
•land.„. Mr. Howe , had joined the
'local club and spent,niany pleas-
ant' occasions at the greens.. Jack
MacDonald 'expressed, regretsin
-
losing a' new, member so ibon,
and oneh
balfof the friends ex.-
tended beit Wishes'fpr
.voyage .and :good. hearth in the
years to cote, ,
In expressing their appreciat-
ion, -Rev. Howe said, not only had
he enjoyed going to 'the green to
inlay but had enj ed- the pleai-
Inonigs
gone there in the .day time to
sit awhile and read. • ,
•
He remarked how everyone had
been so friendly to them. • '
• •'Upon making the presentation,
Mrs. Jim McNaughton read the
• following verse which' she had
• composed: .
Well here's your bowling buddies
-All gathered here tonight, .
The end of your stay is hover-
• ing in sight.
• We hope your visit you've en-
joyed, . '
Especially at the green.
We watched those bowls that you
rolled up, •
F,or the "Shot" that 'night.have
been, ' . '
But, best of all, you've been a
sport. •
Into the game you've put your
• best, •••
So you, just keep right at -
Lady Luck will do the rest.
We got you a wee minding, -
Its price is not so high, •
ith just a little som.ethhig, to
remember us by.
Its made right here' in Lucknow,
A 'lovel'y 'painted weoden platter,
Well surely none:of you did think
We'd get a Beatty lacider'. •
With' it go all good -wishes to you
• and Mrs, Howe, • • .• •
To keep afresh the memory , of,
• your friends in Lucknow.
• Prize winners .at the, jitney
were Ken Carneren, Gordon
Fisher, jack Fisher.
FALL .FAIR . ''''''
, . (Continued from page 1) • •:,
,Carruthers', Allan Macintyre, Leo
Murray. _On the Ashfield team,• I
captained by Joe .McGee, were:
Leo Van . derlay,. Mel. Dickson,
Charles 'Wilkins, •Doug. Hackett,
Alvin Alton, Herb Wilkins, Grant
Farrish- Bob ' Simpson; •- "
• • • Forty -w� Pens of. Nig • '
FOrtY-two, pens of hogs (168
pigs) were shown at the, fair, in
the Eaton bacOn • hog special.
These Market hogs • SOld by auc-
tion at $30.75, 314c above, market
price, the, buyer being George
Elliott •' , • • --
• Winners of :the top six pens
placed as folleWs: David A. Hack-
ett, R.R. 3 Lucknow;' Harvey
Houston, R. R. 3 HOlyrood; 'Cliff
;Johnston,' R.R. 3 '}tolyrood; Ar-
chie Bonnett, R.R. 1:• Helyrobd;
Donald Kirkland, R.R. 3 Luck -
now; Gordon Kirkland, . R.R. ' 3
Lucknow. ChampiOn carcass, A,
• Bonnett; reserve carcass; Donald
Kirkland.
• Children's ,Races
'-inners-in-Vit,isehiioi-ehrldreriLs
races were: boys 6. And 7, -Tim
,
.Collyer, Francis Hogan; boys '8
and 9,- Ron HOgan,- Jim Layne;
• girls,: • Mary Finlaysori, ' Sharon
Mowbray; boys, 10 and '11, Ross
Forster, Wayne, Todd; girls,. Mary
Ann MCD6nald; Roseniary Hogan;
boys 12 and over, Bob, 'Watson;
Riniald'. , Brooks; girls, Helen.
White, Marlene Carter; -100-yard
dash, :Bob Watson, Jim MacDon
Rock 'n, Rollers
The Encors orchestra played
for a dance in the Town ' Hall in
the, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rae
Watson and Garnet Farrier juclg-'
ed the Rock 'n Roll contest, with
the boys noticeably missing. The
Winners Were; 1st, • I3arbara, Stu-:
ernol and Ddreen McKay, Wing -
ham; 2nd, Mary Aliin and 'shit -
ley . Sinclair Of LticknoW; •3ra
kathleen. Haekett 'and Elizabeth
Finlayson, -'0! tkucicnOvit.• •
•
PAGE, 'rfIREM,
Ladies!.an& Wear.
VVISE, TO WEAR .
HOSIERY — lisle, wool silk and nylons. If .you are
• . having ler ache. try Supp., liose
NyLoN SPECIALS,heavY dutY 79e, 2, Pr. $1 .5 0
Men's CAR COATS and JACKETS for Boys and Men;
,
TROUSERS—•-fiew fall colors; WORK SHIRTS -and
WORK GLOVES; Full size range in WORK CLOTHES:
SPORT -SHIRTS see our new checks, plaids and
plains, SUITS -- materials for:mai:le-to- -measure just
• arrived. New fall HATS and TOPPERS.
NEW MILLINERY; • SKIRTS — pleated or straight;
BLOUSES—Jersey, $2.98; • UNDERWEAR—Panties,
• Vests, Watson's Bloomers, Panty Foundation, Garments;'
mrtterzn •-•01-1VrlirdigARFEWAlekreST
cOATS—$19.95 for girls; •NEW DRESSES—wool,
silks, Rip -ons, half price; , GLOVES—gay new colors.
•
,
r • •
TROUSSEAU TEA.
AT ST. HELENS
• • •
ST. 'HELENS . NEWS
'Miss Joan Forster was guest
of honour at a trousseau tea. at
her horne on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The bride -elect wel-
comed the, many guests and her
lovely giftsand trousseau were
shown m :the afternoon by. her
sisters, Mrs. Walter Elliott and'
Miss Irma. Forster and her sister-
in-law, Mrs.. John. Forster of.13ay-
field; and in the evening .by 'her
sisters, Mrs. Elliott and Irma and
NOrma Forster. At a lace -covered
table, centred with autumn flow-
ers, .flanked by lighted tapers,.
Mrs. ,Dixon arid Mrs. Don Aitchi-
son of Harriston ' poured tea' in
the'• afternoon, and Mrs.. Alex
Robertson and Mrs. Ronald Fors-
ter presided in. the eyeing. As..
sistants were Marilyn, McTavi.sh;
Mrs. Kuik,. Lois Miller and Bev- •
• erley Gaunt with Mrs. Andrew * '
Gaunt and Mrs. mif `Arhite--
church in the. kitche
WON DAIRY JPDGING •
113 Junior Farmers took part
in the Bruce County • judging, ---
competition at Tara. • Gordon
Roulston of -the. Ripley club was
high Mali in the dairy' judgini..
• Bob' Scott of Ripley scored
highest points in the novice class.
Dougald 'Campbell of Kinloss
was high man in the senior
coaches class and Hugh Mason
• of tRipley: was second in the -
junior coaches. • •
Have, You'Renewed Your Sub-
scription?
.1'
4
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