The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-06-02, Page 3WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1953
* • ' 4 * .
UUi “
the LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LITCKNOW, ONTARIO
i
1
I
I
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH I
Minister: ‘
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn,
. ■ B.A., B.D,
SUNDAY, JUNE 7th
a.m.‘: Sunday School.
a.m.; “Our Canadian Privq
ilege”. ’
p.m.;, “Saviour,. Hear My
Cry’’. .-
10
11
i
i
I
i
I
i
i
i
I1...........
-rr- • , ■ ;■// !•■;; ■'
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. A, Winn, B.A.,
Minister.
SUNDAY, JUNE 7th
a.m.: Sunday School and
Bible Class.
a.m.: ReV; Robert A.Mac-
connell. ,
p.m.: Erskine., Dungannon,
Rev. Robert A. Macconnell.
Evening Service Withdrawn
I
/Sunday School ^
Service, June Htli at 11 a.m.!
■ ■rir--r--T1>t--------r-i r— 5 ■
7
*<■
10
11
3
^^^CHURCH-CHANNELS--—
Local & General
Mr. and. Mrs, Guest Mitchell of
Preston spent the week-end
With her parents, Mr* and Mrs.
Red vers Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs, Dick Reed and'
Jimmy, of Detroit spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W./G. Reid. A •
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson
of Waterloo are tenanting the.
William ’ Johnston residence on
Havelock St. . _ 21 .. .: .2 ....1 ’
►Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter and
■ Mr. and Mrsv Keith Blake spent
the week-end in Buffalo, after
attending,a. wedding in Kitchener.
■ ■ ■. , ■ ■ . ■ j + M.... .
Weekrend visitors with Mrs. H.«
R. Allin were Mr. and Mrs. Pen
Norris’ and Craig of Detroit and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Allin and
Douglas Of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson
and daughters Marion and Linda
spent Coronation week-end with
his mother, Mrs. J, J. Wilson ahd
other. relatives:
Miss Nellie Ruttan Of Toronto
visited here with, her sisters, Mrs.
Lloyd Ashton and Mrs. Robert.
Finlay while convalescing from
an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden,
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Necurvis, Sus;
an and Bobby of Detroit and Hor-
§£eJ^?Qdlr^amd, Shirley-of-Lon-1
don called on Sunday on friends
here. .
Mrs. Allan Turner has return
ed from Toronto to spend the
summer -at- Whiteehurch. She ac-
c.ompanied her son, Dick -Turner
and Miss Rowena Myer of Tor
onto who spent the week-end
here.
This month of June is tradi
tionally, the month of weddings.
Mpst.™Cp„uples_,hav^ ..their, union
solemnized by the church. If only
the same holy atmosphere that is
at the service could continue in
the married life of the couple.
After all the excitement Mr. and
Mrs, Newlywed settle down to
the serious business of making a
home. They have much to learn
about each other, they' have a
new relationship to the. commun
ity, and the church hopes that a
hew Christian family has been
/ enrolled in its membership. /
In a recent poll women were
asked, to’ name the chief faults
.'of husbands, and men were in-
,-vited to tell what’s wrong with
•wives. The results should show
, married couples what to do^Jien-A1.
“Mr“and Mrs, - Al Martin and
Neddy of Detroit spent the yveek-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs,. Ed Thom. They were ac
companied by Mrs.. Roy, Cringle
who visited " at the homes of her
sister and brother, Mrs. Charles
Cook and Jack Gillies.
The regular. meeting of. the
Lucknow Women’s 'Institute will
be held in. the Town Hall on Fri
day, June 12th. Note change, of
time. Meeting: will be held in
the evening at 8.00 .o’clock.. Hos
tesses, Mrs. J. R. Johnstone,
Mrs. Philip Stewart, and Mrs. El
mer Johnston.
ST. HELENS
Commencing next Sunday, and
continuing throughout the sum-,
Tri'er months, service in/the Un
ited Church will be held, at ten
o'clock. / ■ / . .
The ladies, are reminded of - the
meeting of the Women’s Institute
this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30
at the. home of Mrs. Geo. Stuart*
Roil call, Something; I remember
about the life of our queen.
Mrs. E. Barbour, Mrs. G. Mac
pherson, Miss W. D. Rutherford,
Mrs. Fred McQuillin, Mrs.. E. W.
Rice, Mrs. ,W. A. Miller and Mrs.
Frank McQuillin attended the dis
trict annual meeting of the Wo:
men’s Institute at Dungannon On
Thursday. '
Mrs* D, Todd, Mr. Stan Todd-
V SENTjll
WEDDINGS I
MacINTOSH—HUNTER
A*, loyely early summer wed
ding was solemnized on Satur
day, May 30th in Lucknow United
Qhurch, when Lois Marion, dau-
htor . of .Mr, and Mrs. Wm, O,
Hunter, was united in marriage |
to Robert John Macintosh, son
of the late - Mr. and Mrs.' John
Macintosh,. The ceremony was
performed before an arrangement
of tulips and white lilacs, by Rev.
J. IJ, Dickinsonj assisted 'by Rev.,
G, “A; MeikTejdhn,■ ...........:
The bride, given in marriage
by her. father, was charming In
a floor length gown of white ny
lon net over satin. J?he shirred
bodice was strapless ?and over it
she wore, a net jacket/with stand
up collar and long lily, point
sleeves. The bouffant skirt of net
over Sc|tin was worn over crino
line, with <the overskirt Of neb
with sequins ending in points at
the floor. A tiny satin covered
headdress studded with pearls
held her three-quarter length
veil and she carried a cascade
bouquet of American Beauty
roses with shadow lace and fern.
Mrs. Wrn. Button, twin sister
of the bride, as matron of honor,
wore maurve double net over satin,
with a lace shirred strapless bod
ice ,and net jacket, with lace rriiti.
tens, tu^match. Miss ’Donalda
Nicholson and Miss Jean Mac-
KinhbiTas! bVide&maids, wore sirh-
iliar styled dresses in blue and
yellow. They each carried nose
gays of roses and sweet peas.
Mr. Robert C. MacKenzie, cous
in of the groom, was best man.
Mr. Elmer Umbaeh was organ
ist. Mr. James Scott of Seaforth
was soloist and sang preceding
jhe^exemony___and-^dur-ing/Jthe
signing 'pf the register. Ushers
were Charles Webster Of Luck
now arid Robert -'Sloan of Sarnia.
At the reception which follow
ed at the Recreational Centre, the
bride’s mother received wearing
navy nylon with corsage of white
carnations and navy and white
accessories. Aunts pf the groom,
Mrs. Jean Hetherington and Mrs.
Hetta Gopdhand assisted.
Following the wedding dinner
the couple left for a motor trip
to the. Southern States. The bride
woi’e an. aqua green suit with
brown accessories and rust color-t
ed shortie coat. Her corsage was
of Talisman0roses, and white ac-_
cessories. . • .
On their return they will re.-,
side on the groom’s farm Boun
dary West. 2 .1
I . ' . ‘ ‘ ’ • y /
)
I
STANDARD SIZES
i
they settle down to live happily
ever after. Ten things wrong With
wives Were nagging, extraya-
gance, poor homemaker; too much
Tiight-clubbing and drinking, gos
siping, selfishness, too many out-
/ side interests, too bossy, careless
and untidy personally, and inter-
| ested in too many other men.
Ten things .wrong with hus
bands were drinking, thoughtless
ness, lack of consideration, self-;
ishness, ‘ too domineering.- other
■ women, stinginess,’lack of inter
est in the home, take wife for
granted, complain tod much, and
/ gambling and smoking,
r. ' C . _
' dred polled, ldyally declared that I to^b of..St.Catherines and Mr. | by Mrs. Jessie Allin were very I
• \husbands are faultless. Another Neely Todd;0f Stratford .attended 1 much ehjoyed^TheJppic pnJ^The.
k- ^ig-ht-m--every"handred~w7Tu1dh4t Tt hTTuneraT"of The"!fdfm’drT^bl'b- < United Nations and . Christian’
|.. talk; Farmers seemed to be more ther, Mr. Robert Neely at Pigeon, | Missions” was very ably' taken
L^Jintende-d-^th-^et-r--^wi-ves^-thun^Mioiii, un -Friduy/rR^s—only^^ A very pleasinT
Shy other class of men nhmed*' j
j Of every 100 men polled as (•Mr*- JaS. rsieeiy, passed away*
hiany, as eight said. ‘ wives have; <
no faults. -One m'an shid, “If LEGION CHURCH PARADE
I they’re like mine they are pqr- j TO ST. PETER’S, ON SUNDAY
feet”, Another: “M'y Wife works - ' / -——,
Four women (Jut of every hun--. of Southampton, Mrs. D, J* Mcln-
& *
1. •
PAGE THREE
WITH SCREEN
7
ALL CLEAR CEDAR .
4
o
f
iiIi
Ontario |
'C' ./. d
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow
. ■ i ‘
Phone 150
CQ’WERAflGN. REQUESTED--
IN, JUNE FARM SURVEY
/ Forms for the Jung, survey of
crops and livestock are being
mailed by the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics Jo .farmers and will
be in their hands about June 1st
.The .Ontario Department of Ag
riculture stresses the importance
of this survey and urges all far-
mers to complete the form and
return it in thei postage free en
velope supplied. Widespread re
sponse from all districts and farm
types is required for a good meas-
j urement ‘ Of the farm, situation.
Individual replies are strictly con
fidential and are hot related to
taxation of any -kind.
Statistics dn agricultural pro
duction are essential in drawing
up'policies to improve and fur
ther the interests of farmers. |
Farm organizations use this in- the official weather observer has.
formation in their presentations' a chance to go through the books.
to-gpvernmehts^and"commiWoms
ort behalf of the farming popula
tion. Businesses and services .that
deal with farmers require up-to-
date figures on production trends
in planning' their future opera
tions and many farmers them
selves use. such information in
their farm management decisions.
A VERY WET MONTH
June dawned bright and warm
er after a very dismal perform-
ance by its predecessor, the month
of May,*, which was lacking in.
sunshine, over - generous with
rainfall and history-making with
its cyclonic wind storms and haiL
High for the month was 80 de
grees with a. low of 36. Rainfall!
totalled 6.92 inches which may
(•'prove a near record locally, when
Is your Sentinel subscription paid?
p
Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary !i
Members of the United church ji
Evening Auxiliary . were the j!
guests of the Presbyterian Ev-.
eriing Auxiliary for their May I
meeting . in- the Presbyterian i
church. After a word of greeting !
from Mrs. Morgan Henderson,
.president., of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary, Mrs. Ken Murdie, pres
ident of the United Church Aux
iliary took the/chair. The open
ing hymn 381 was supg /arid the!
scripture reading taken by Mrs, j
Jones, was followed by prayer j
by the president.- A sold by Miss I
Margaret*Rae, a reading by Mrs'..1
Harvey Webster, and a piano solo,
“It isnrade•'""ccVer in onK7
coot old painted surfaces^of-
white or light tints whith are ih fair condition*
A self-cleansing white, not to be tinted.
month ago since another brother, j duet .was sung by Mrs, Raynard
Au/aV* ’ A rklrxSvi anrl TVTrc ’ JTa/SLr AaItatM/ Apolled as •Mr.- JaS. Neely, passed away:Ackert and Mrs. Jack Ackert. A 1
vote of thanks was tendered to?
the Presbyterian Auxiliary by j
Mrs. Alex Andrew and the meet- ’,
ing closedwith hymn 671. •
too hard, .that’s .her only, fault,
• God bless ner”.
obviously victims of “battle fa
tigue” were unable to reply,
___, On Sunday morning .members
. Fourteen percent, of the Canadian Legion, the Lad
ies’- Auxiliary and the High
School Cadet Corps, led by the
i Lucknow. High Schodl Band, par-
’V ndnri . to St...Peter’s..'...Anglkan
I Church,. Lucknow, The minister,
1 the Rev. H. L. Jenpings, preached
Babe Didrikson Zaharias
Gives'Cancer Warning' . ,-------,
/From her hospital bed, Babe a suitable message from the text,
‘ ’ -I “Let your light-so shine beforebidrickson Zaharias sdpds a dra-
.hikiic warning against cancer '.
LjCI your lijjiiv’ ov .---------p * •‘•^/xaawallllnE afialnsl cancer . . . men that they- may seP youf-gopd ing in her lifetime over 125,000
' ' aimed at th!se^ who think “it works and glorify;, your Father lbs. milk, Her ,actual production
■ ran’t happen to me”, Amer- which is.- in HeaVentV The choir igures made nme lacUt.ons .
That’s what Moore’s One
Coat Exterior White will do ,
for you—and in addition it
• will give you the smartest
looking white paint job you • '
have ever seeh.
Moore*5
I-» ” .
LONG-LASTING BEAUTY AND PROTECTION
/ »
Moo>e’s House Paint is an exterior paint of
highest quality * Benjamin Moore & Co/s experi
ence through" 70 years, of point manufacturing has
" gone into the making of it; You can. count on it for
f «•
Blue’Seal Producer at Maple Lea-
Maple Lea Daisy. Abbekerk, a
I member of the purebred Holstein i
herd of L, B, Reid. RiDlevL-has-{.
Qualified for a Blue Seal Certifi-1 r - .
cate c>f longtime production, pre-1 the Dest in all round performance — covering, color;
Rented by the Holste'in-Friasian i " ' ' '
Association of Canada by produc-
permanence and long-wean
Comes in 16 modern colors, black dnd white.
. lcan dancerSociety ur^ under ti/ madership M Mrs. Fredj < onf twice a •'day milking .nd ;..
to read PTomoftW is T^>;UeQuiIUn,-organist, sane “The: four of them in the .305 .day d>v-, .
- in The1’American Weekly/Lord is .My Shepherd-; ./.'/v 1W fat average-testwith this Sunday’s- issue of (Juno ' church lights were used for the. teSfc ..
^troFL Sunday Times.. first time at this service. < ^,79 pOicent butteitat* f
sang “The: four of them in the .305 .day div-; .
; The hew - 1st on- are 130,573 rlbS; milk eon—I -
WM. MURDIE & SON
............. ——- • »
’Phone 10. Lucknow, Ont
> 5