The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-07-01, Page 3I
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st, 1953
T
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LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
I Minister; • ■
I Rev. G. 'A, Meiklejohn, j
B.A., B.D. j
SUNDAY, JULY 5th, 1953 |
10 a.m.: Sunday School. |
j Ji a.m. Rev. C. A. "Winn guest |
! minister, , . , I
[ A cordial welcome is extehded I
I to The Presbyterian ebngrega-j
pion-and to all visitors, j
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. A. Winn, B.A.,
\ Minister.
SUNDAY, JULY 5th
10.00 a.m.: Sunday School.
11,00 a.m.: Morning Worship
in the United Church, with
"^nRevT’Cr/ATWiiin tihTcharge,
3.00 p.m.: Erskine, Dungan
non.
NO EVENING SERVICE
JUNE MEETING OF
KAIRSHEA INSTITUTE
; I . ----------7-------- - ^.7 .
The June meeting of the Kair-
shea W. I. was held at the home
of Mrs. Ted Collyer. There was
a large attendance ■ of members
J. and ivisitors. Mrs. D. H. Carruth-
- „.ers conducted the business and’
f Mrs. Donald McKinnon read the
minutes. TO were re
minded of the Institute holiday I
/ at Guelph in July. Anyone wish
ing to attend the A.C.W.W. meet
ing in Toronto in Aiigust is to
leave her name with the secret/
ary, in case a cancellation is turn-
■ ; ed in.
“Frozen Foods” was the exten-
, sion service chosen for the Kair-
shea; Outsiders are to be invited
to an evening meeting in Holy-
. rood hall. The date is to be set
’ later. It was decided to join with
'South;. Kmlos.s congregation for
the annual picnic to be held at
Poplar Beach on July 2nd in Jthe
... afternoon. A donation* of $5 was
made'' to the Institute - for the
. ■ Blind. , ’ \ , ; ;■ . ■
Home economics was the. theme
for a very interesting and in-
struclive program. The roll Call
was “My favorite kitchen gadr
• get”. Four different members
gave five minute talks on differ^
ent household arts. Mrs. Wm'.
. MacIntyre gave a helpful talk on
“Quantity Cooking”; . Mrs. Ira
Dickie gave a variety of helpful
/•Household* Hints”; Mrs. Donald
McKinnon, on “Shorit cuts in sew-
. ‘ irig”, jtold many helpful time
savers;'and in “Correct Sauces
for Meats”, Mrs. Wm. .Scott gave
the appetizing sauces for differ
ent meats. Community singing
was enjoyed with Mrs. Scott as
pianist. A medley of waltzes as
a piano solo by Mrs. Irwin Car
ruthers was much enjoye$. A de-
hionstration on “Salad Making”
was given by Mrs* Tom MacKen-
zie .and Mrs. Laiwrence MacLeod.
. In a very clear style Mrs. .Mac-
• Kenzie related each step in .de
tail and as a result they produc-
ed* two attractive and delicious
“salads .which ’were : served .1 a ter
. on. Some of the girls who . took
this vegetable course were pres-
. ent and their books were on dis
play.' Marilyn Carruthers hiad the
Poster and explained “Five ways
With prie vegetable1’, as she had
&vPh it at Achievement Day. in
.' Walkerton. .. . . : . .
■ Dr* Little was present and with
. Mrs. Wm. Scott -as accompanist,
entertained the gathering with
, fflin numbers; Mrs. D.< L. - iMac-
Kinnon gaS>e the closing remarks
;,^nd after. God SaVe the Queen, a
time WAS enjoyed.
The July' meetingJs-.to be held;
, at the. home of Mrs. Cliff RouL
«ton with' Mrs. O. Mliott, Mrs. A.
MacLeod, Mrs. T. Robinson and
Miss Dean MacLeod as directors.
From November to March Jasper
swore . .' , •
The atmosphere was much too
v raw ■
’"Tb"leave“lTtT“home and conre..—
- along ' ■, • . •'
To Sacrament or •Evenspng. .
“It’s far too cold to venture out”,.
He told, the Vicar, “but no doubt
,f 11 come to7 church like anything
In spring”. ...
When Spring had somewhat ,
farmed the air..
The church-bell ran0 for praiS^
and prayeiv < -
But Jasper didn’t come to, light,
At; eight eleven; or ; at' night.__
Andiow Vicar thus replied’
.“It*s much Joo fine to go inside.
..When winter comes 'and days are;
/-“Chill
i “Corrie ye yourselVcS apart’
Remove that load ' . t
From off thy wearied heart.; , ,
Regain the road. • “ :
Theu "t^oU7 a f resh can S t start*;- ;
If Chi’ishbe with' thee, all the way
;HiM be.' thy Guido arid 'Path “and
Stay ’ •/' . •
Tb»play thy- part.
'--■-M and Mfs; Lloyd Hunter.
* ttepbie. and Marybelle and , Mr*
*n<LMrs. Wm; Hunter spent Sum
S Hamilton, Niagara Tails
Welland* • / /
— .............■ .- ■■■ . ..............;j.
Local & General
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron McAuley
and family visited Sunday yrith
Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Ritchie.
Clyde and-Fern Reid and. Karen
Herd of Strathroy were visitors'
with friends here. '
Mrs Leon Skelly pf Deirbit/
formerly Peapl Finlayson of
Lucknow, was a recent guest Of
Mr.,, and Mrs. W. A, Porfepus.
■ Mr: and Mrs? Stewart Bums
ot Detroit .spent the week-end
yrth his parents; Mr. and- Mrs
Trios. Burns. . . • ’ J .
- Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Cook and
son ' Finlay of Collingwood are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm/
Robb' and” Mr. Albert Cook.
Noble Pierce ' became ill .with
pneumonia . last' week and- was
taken to Wingham Hospital on
Saturday. /'
Mrs. Al' Martin and Neddy - of
Detioit have been '.visiting for a
couple of weeks with her parents)
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thom., . -
^□^iY/an^J^Irs.^,_Eugene---Han-
;son of East Tawas, Mich., are
visiting at Dungannon with Mrs.
S. J. Kilpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs? Albert Little vis
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mi^,. Robert Marshall^TenthiGan--
session and also with Kincardine
friends* • s -
Mrs. Sidney Matthews and Mrs,
Gertrude Pike of Malton/ who
had. been guests of Mrs. Bessie "
Shirley, returned home on Mon
day..
•• . . /. # ■ • • . ‘
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Stauffer of
Brantford have been residing
temporarily at /Kinloss; before ‘
taking up residence at Kinlougn
| in ..the. residence being vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Emerson.
.; Mr. . and Mrs. Andrew Mac
Millan and ‘ Miss Marion Mac-’
Millan of Long Beach, California,
have been visiting • with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Agnew and ■' others
in the vicinity. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold” Ritchie
and chi 1 dren have moved from
trie. Gammie Apartments to Mrs.
Dave Alton’s residence on Wheel
er St. • ■ •;/ ’
.’ Mrs. Ralph Blackstone an.d
Donald o£ Goderich and : -Miss:.
Wirinifred Raynard • of- London
visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. ’
Nelson Raynard- , f«- •. 1
Mrs. Dave Andrew and 'her)
■daughter, .Mrs7 Arthur Butts of
Calgary, Mrs. Edith Andrew of /
-EdmeHtoftr-Mr;—and—M-rs?-—A-Hred-’ -
Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas of
Hamilton and John Crispin of
Camp Borden visited with
and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland
attended the funeral of Mrs:
drew
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
SUCCESSFUL CHURCH
PICNIC HELD IN PARK
The United ’Church congrega-?
, tional picnic was held in the
Agricultural Park due to inc’le-’
ment weather on Thursday after-r
noon-, Ju’ne. 24jth. Rev, G, A.-Meik-'
lejohn,- with the help of others,
conducted the sports prograni
Which included .games, races,
peanut scramble and a blanket
pantomime.
.Supper* Was - ith e n- served arid
an ice cream cone Tor everyone
brought an enjoyable .afternoon
to A close. ■'' v ? • ’ /'
Race results are. ' as follows:
girls ‘under 5; Marle'ne /Porter,
Peggy. Buffon; boys‘under" 5, Ter
ry Rathwell, .Donald Andrew;
boys 5 and 6, Douglas Johnston,
David Thompson; girls 7 and.8,
Mary Murdie, Beverley Rathwell;
boys 7 and 8, Tommy Andrew,
Garry Johnston; girls, 9, 10,'11,
Jean , Richards; Joan Crawford,
boys 9, 10, 11, Jack Button,. Bob
bie/ Andrew;, boys. 12 and 13, Art
Howald, Bill Robinson; 'girls' 14
and 15, Bessie Reavie, Joyce Mc
Kay (tied); boys 14 and 15, Paul
-Couse— George—Webster (tred')T
sack. race, boys under 12, Thom
Collyer, i Jack Buttd’n; ^ack race,
boys over; .12, Arthur Howald,
Bill Robinson; girls 3-legged race
under T2, Jean Richards & Jo
anne Hunter, Joan Crawford and,
■^Nancy~Websterf"over 12, Donna'
Johnston and Joyce McNay,'Jean
Richards and Joanne Hunter;
girls sack race under 12, Joan
Crawford, Jean Richards; „ladies’
■shoe kick, Mns. Alex Andrew,
Mrs. Qriand Richards; blanket
pantomime representing the cor
onation, washing blanket to the
rhythm of-a Gaelic song and an
. Indian war hoop around iterit’.
\BORN
GAYNOR—in Kincardine Hospi
tal on June 20th, 1953, tp-Mrrand~
Mrs. Lyle Gaynor, Kincardine, a
daughter, Sharon Elizabeth.
4
Mr.
and
An-
CHURCH CHANNELS
OBITUARY
MRS. ISAAC ANDREW
On/ Thursday last, Mrs. Isaac:
Andrew passed away at the home
of . her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Kirkland, after an illness of
er al months. She was in her 89th
year.. . ■■ . ' ■ .
With trie exception of a few
of her early years spent, in Huron
Township west1 of Paramount her
entire -lifetime was spent , in the.
Zion community. She was-born-
of pioneer parents who contribu- .
leti_urmch^_toL__th.e—building—and^
establishment of the Zion church.
This Church formed the, centre
of her religious life^ she having
been a devoted member of the
congregation for her many years.
Formerly Susan Raechel And
erson, she married Isaac Andrew
who predeceased her fifteen years
ago. They celebrated their golden
Wedding anniversary the year
previous to his passing. The home
which they established was z a
mecca for genuine hospitality and
gracious living/ She sought al
ways to be an example of Christ
ian living, serving her home,- her
church and her community in
the- highest traditions of Christ
ian standards. . . . . / . ■ .
To this union were 'born five
children:.wDayidr who lives in
Calgary, Alberta;. John F., form
erly of Edmonton, died. in 1937;
/W.illia_m_died_in:/L9-1.6.;_Alfred-who-
, lives in Orillia, and Jessie, Mrs.
Gordon Kirkland, with whom she
lived -her- declining years arid'
who devotedly pared for her.
Mrs. Andrew was the, eldest
of the David Anderson family of
ten children. She was predeceas-.
ed by Robert, Thomas, Webster,;
Sarah (Mrs. John Helm), Harvey,’
Janie (Mrs. Anson Finlay). Sur
veying are David of Red Deer,
Alberta; Elizabeth (Mrs S.; J.' Kil-
Lucknow. There are ten grarid-
childneiL an(^ five S^^t grand
children* ' ‘ . / -
The funeral was held Saturday
i afternoon from the McLennan &
I MacKenzie memorial chapelAvith
interment to GreenhiH cemetery.
•Rev.. J. R; Dickinson iCohdudted
the service. Mr. Gordoh Lucas, a
grandaon-in-laWr was soloistv Pall
bearers were J* F./Barkwell, Oli
ver' Bai/Rw^iri Palmer' Kilpatrick^
Plchard'Kilpatr ick,, H* D. Ander?
Json and David Anderson* «
I
In the .periodbetween how and voting day,
I will endeavour to further acquaint you with
what the Liberal party stands for arid Will
also meet as many of your personally as is
possible in that time. ...
SALKELD REUNION
_ , ■ ’ . • ’ ■ ’ - rThe Salkeld reunion picnic Was
sev-
p
<»
This advertisement is inserted by Tlie
. Bruce Liberal Association.
r? .■ '--L . ■ • '
Electors
- ago you did me the honour to elect me as
your member. In- the intervening time I have done my
best to represent you all, regardless of your political affili
ation. For this privilege of being/ permitted to serve you,
I extend my thanks an<^ appreciation. L
Again I have the honor to be the candidate
of the Liberal party in this Constituency. On.
__ August l_0th you . .will have the- opportunity r
to. elect the man you deem best fitted to
serve you and the party0 Which you believe
will attend to your interests best,
On its record, the Liberal party is deserving of your
support/ and as its candidate in Bruce, I trust that you will
give/yohr vote to the Liberal party.
Let us unite to go forward with Canada ’under the ad
ministration of Prince Minister Louis St. Laurent, with whom
I have had the pleasure of serving you since 1949.
‘ erator on the Bell exchange she
continued. ' her outstanding .act-
' j v i y Tri YoungPeople’s work in
McNabb Presbyterian Church.
She was on the staff of Inter
national Youth, Council and also
oh the Council of Hamilton and '
j' Londno Synod. Grace was a tire-.
I less and efficient worker in any-. \ .
| thing she undertook and as a re-
U. ■- . 1 > * - • • .• « * <X _ • •
WAS VERY ACTIVE IN? .■ " ’ ' ’ ’
YOUNG PEOPLE’S WORK .
The Sentinel obituary of two
weeks ago in connection with the
tragic death of Miss Grace Mac
pherson,; made mention of her
activities id Church, work. We
take the *' following paragraph
from The Milverton Sun which . - . --------..------
gave more detail of these aptiv- su}t her services were . in great
i ties: , 1'
‘ Grace was born on the 10th of
Kinloss, in Bruce County, on _________ ........................
£anu^ry 7th> 1918, but camp to held on June 13 at_-Harbor_.Pai£.
’Milverton about eighteen years Goderich.. Sixty sat down to sup-
ago and while here was employed per at six o’clock. Afterwards,
on the staff of the local telephone ‘ -
system, as well as assisting at
the J* M* Fleischhauer tailor shop.
She was a very actiye type of
girl and her interests were.par
ticularly directed to church woirk,
she being an outstanding worker
and leader in the Y.P.S. of Burns
Presbyterianchurdh.•WKi'Te* here
she Was also leader in the Strat
ford District Y P.S. Afitef. going
to Hamilton' about six years ago
where she was long distance Op-
Wallace Miller,' St. -Heleh^ presi-
,dent for 1952, took the chair and
election oFofficers took place for.
1953: pres., Wm. Dalling, Monc
ton; vice pres., Amos Andrew,
Goderich; secretary, Mrs. Roy
Rundle, Goderich*
Everyone repaired to McKay...
HalT"^ere Elbert Salkeld, CleveT
land, Ohio? showed;some pictures • ■ •
•takfen in Wgfma7Xustrali.a, God- '
erich, (Seaforth And Saskatche- •.. /
Wan*
r«M