The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-07-29, Page 3PAGE THREE *
CHURCH CHANNELS.
TO ELIMINATE HAIRPIN '
TURN AT PORT ALBERT
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th, 1953
■ir.,.-.-.■■■'..."'"T' 1 ■■
«|-> -I “ J' ®11 1 u
LUCKNOW .
UNITED CHURCH |
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
I
p
V
Minister:
Rev. G. A? Meiklejohn,
B.A., B.D.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd
10.00 a.m.: Sunday School
11.00 a.m.: Service in Presby
terian Churchy Rev. G. A,
Meiklejolm in charge.
NO EVENING SERVICE j
Lucknow ■<?
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. A. Winn, BJL,
Minister. 1
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd
9.30 sum.: Erskine, Dungan
non.
10.00 a.m.: Sunday, School.
11.00 a.m.: Morning Worship,
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn
charge.. ‘
NO EVENING SERVICE
in
• Donald Finlayson of Toronto
and* Mrs, A. R. Finlayson of
Lucknow were recent visitors
with relatives in Detroit. They
were accompanied by Mrs,, J, H,
Hall and her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolpin of
London visited a CQUiplg of days
with his grandmother, Mrs. M. E.
Dudley, who visited ’with ihem
at itheir. cabin at JPort Albert
beach. V <•
Mr? and Mrs. Ronald Heridersoh
of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Henderson, Boundary West,
returned .on Sunday from a trip
to Alpbria, Mich., where they vis
ited with Mr? and Mrs. Wm. H,
McMillan and other * relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs.’ Oscar Beauchamp,
son Oscar, and Mrs. Lighten of
Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. Les
Reid and son and granddaughter
of Vicar Heights have been Vis?
iting with their brother, Leo
Beauchamp at Mrs. Miller’s^
Mr. Fred Webb, his sister Mrs,
George Anderson and Mj;s.' Etta
Roberts visited friends in Guelph
recently. They were in Fergus on
Sunday and heard Dr. W. J*.
Mumford preach and were later
entertained at his home.
George Webster and Roddy
Wraith' of Camp Borden and Al
vin Baker, Bob Gardner, Bill Rit
chie, Bob Morton and Arnold
Hartford of Ipperwash were home
from these respective cadet camps
for the week-end. /
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kolpin
arid infant son Gregory Gordon
of London spent a week of their
holidays at the home of. the ter
mer’s grandmother, Mrs. M. E.
Dudley. It was the,first time she
saw her great grandson.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
-Mrsr-Wm- Bushell- were’MT.Tand
Mrs. Perry Bushell arid Judy of
Toronto, Mrs. John Bushell and
Mrs' J.. W. Colwell, of Kinlough,
Mr*?J^d IMrs. John G. Moore,,
Jean and George bPBervie. >
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of
Kitchener spent the past, week
with Lloyd’s parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. Philip Stewart. Lloyd has
been convalescing from a major
operation performed in Toronto
three wee^s ago.
Mr. and Mrs. ^Garnet Sisson of
Detroit, and her mother, Mrs..
John Howe of Amherstburg,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Button. Mrs. Howe
was 90 on June 23rd, and is still
in good health and enjoyed her*
trip back to the .old home town.
The iprovincial - highway con
struction program on the’ Blue
water Highway this , year includes thg gujley-fillmg and bridgipg of
the Nine Mile River to eliminate .
the hairpin curve that leads thru
the hamlet of Port Albert. When
the new highway link is com
pleted, the present paved high
way around the hills will revert
to Ashfibld with the status of a
township road.
total General
Mr, W. W. Hill is visiting at
Bright’s Grove and Flint. '
a Mrs. A. G. Elliot otf. Strathroy
visited for a few. days with Mrs.
E. N. Hodgins. *•
Mr, and Mrs. George t Agar of
Stratford are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stewart. •<
Marie and: Paddy Lou Silver-
thorn of Belmont are spending
the; week with their aunt, .Mrs.
Burt Roach. < . < ■ .
, Mrs, F. Scott MacKenzie . of
Montreal has .been seriously ill
since suffering a severe stroke at
their summer cottage near Mon
treal. .
Flt>Sgt. Lloyd Henderson and
Mrs. Henderson and two children,
Adrice arid Lilias of St. Hubert,
Quebec, are holidaying at Point
Clark. ' ,'
Stewart. Cameron of Port Col-
borrie spent the week-end here.
Mrs? Cameron arid two children
are pn a visit, to her prirental
home in Scotland.
Mr. and” Mrs. Jake Hunter'arid
Freda, ./Mrs. Cliff Menary end
. Harold and Mrs. George Phillips
visited last week with frierids at
Thessaloni and Sauli Ste. Marie.
Mrs. Thbs. Scott of /Berkley,
Mich.,.who has been spending the
past month with Misses Elizabeth
arid Pearl Henderson, returned to<
her home Wednesday morning.
* Miss Jessie Kilpatrick of Brock-
yille. visited the past week with
relatives and attended ’the And
rew-Lane picnic,
Mrs. Charlie Lorenz of. town
_is moving-, tex the—Henderson
apartment on Mairi Street, form
erly occupied by Mrs., Jessie Mc-
Innes who is a patient, in Wing
ham Hospital. . !
Having just received the latest
calendar of a Theological College
where men are. trained for the
ministry, here are some items of
interest, Candidates are expected
fo hjave previously shown, an act
ive interest in some of -the“ phases
of church life, and given \pr oof *
by their conduct and character of
the reality of their profession as
followers of the Lord Jesus
Christ. They must also be pre
pared to share fully in the dis
cipline of the college corporate
Christian .life, particularly . thru
regular attendance at the daily
services in the chapel, and priv
ate prayer, and Bible study.
Unless a candidate is a grad
uate of a recognized, university,
or is considered by the commits
tee. on admissions to be of suffic
ient . maturity through age arid
experience, he must take an arts,
course, prior <to , his theological
studies. For admisison to the arts
course he must have, obtained the
Secondary Sphriol graduation di--
ploma and Grade 13 (or equiv
alent) standing in English and
History, and two of the following
subjects-: Latins French, Greek,
German, -Spanish, music, .math
ematics (any two) ’and science.
Candidates under 21 years of 1 Mfs?. ^orSeand other
j age are -in all eases expected to,
; complete the senioir matriculation
j in the regular manner. ■
! Candidates over 2Pyears of age_
^may be. admitted to the Bachelor
I of Arts course with theological
I options, by presenting Grade* 12
J certificates in twelve papers. One
i
'BORN ....
MacKENZIE^—in Wirigharh Hos
pital .on Saturday, July 25th,. to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie.,
Lucknow, a son, Robert John.
-BRADBURY—Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Bradbury (nee Agnes Stothers),
Stockton-on-Tees, Co^ Durham,
England, are happy to aririoiince j the birth of their son, William!
Stephen, on July 6th, 1^53. Moth-'
er and baby fine.
. AUSTIN—at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, onjuly 20th, 1953, to :
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Austin,
R. 1, Dungannon, a son. >
I
I
I
t
I
I
i
1
PERCY—-in Wingham Hospital on
Wednesday, July 15th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Percy, R. 1, Holy rood,
- a son, William Wayne.,
Tanguagerother than English’ rhustT ' ’■ „ . , ....... ' ?, ? ?be included ! ^ev’ ^°^ert Macconnell had
\ x i . ' charge of the services in the!■Prfcs’byferian church at White-
and a layman must be given for
1 character references. A medical
BERING—in Wingham Hospital I report must be given. There is ,a
personal interview with the prin
cipal and chief clergyman of the
church. Needy deserving students
may receive financial assistance
on. applying for a bursary which
may be given each year with
satisfactory, conduct and academic
progress? In the next article we
on Friday, July 17 th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jurrien Bering, Lucknow, a
daughter, ' ’
vMr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod and
daughter Ruby of ,Detroit. were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nixon and with his moth-.
• er, Mrs. John McLeod, who is in? shall tell of college residence- reg-
her 89th year and continues to ulations and an iidea of the sub
enjoy good health. I jects studied. .
church oil Sunday last in the ab
sence of Rev. Mr. Currie who is
on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesse and
Mr. Joe Jardine, all of Evanston,
Ill, left for-Iowa on Monday. Mr.
and' Mrs. Hesse will visit with
Mr. Hesse’s sister in Iowa-while
Mr. Jardine will go to New York,
returning 'to Lucknow before
leaving for Evanston. . They have’
•been visiting, with Miss Mary
MacKenzie. -
4 . ■ • •
INHURON
■/
.. i#
• ' ■- ■■■
•y:
$
•ij:
*,
YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE IS
Andrew Y.
Z { 'i
x’:
1^''’^ S' '
z
|z/ ' S '
fill li
' <•
><:
#•Ml
y.*?
7
.1
t r
ciwaaBisttwemrei
*
McLean
‘ •'.. • • • • •
-—Bom in Seaforth 44 years ago
—Married; father of three children
.k*=s- ■ 1 * „• • .. ■ • , . .
—Member First Presbyterian Church,, Seafbrth
—Veteran, R.C.A.F.,/World War II
—Past President of
and Chairman of Public Utility Commission
-——Alocalmanwhowillworkforyou
—-Represented Huron-Perth in the House of
Compions, 1949-1953
—Appointed oiie of the five Canadian delegates
to the General Assembly of the United Nations
•?'-."?„.??.i'M' uitonw ;
j
A’
issued by Muron Liberal Association
A
£
OFFICIAL NOMINATION
SETS TWO-PARTY FIGHT «
The , formality of an. official ’■ ?
nomination ih the federal ridinig
Of Bruce was held on Monday
when Donald Blue, Liberal and .
Andrew RobinSori/ Progressive
Conservative, were the sole nom
inees for a straight two-party
fight.
The CCF which has run a very
poor third in previous elections,
has not entered a candidate.
THOMAS KOV1AK PASSES
j’uheral services fpr Thomas A.
Koviak, 55, who died at his home
on the. Bluewater Highway,, Ash
field Township, were held at the
Lodge funeral' chapel, "Goderich,
on Monday afternoon, conducted,
by Rev. H. L. Jennings of Luck- -
now Anglican church, Interment
was in Port Albert cemetery.
A native of Maryland, he had
lived in Detroit before coming to
Ashfield 25 years ago. He was a
painter and decorator. Surviving
besides his wife, formerly Pam
ela. Murray, are one son, Thomas,.
of Amberley; and 13 sisters. 1
WON FIDDLERS’ CONTEST
, -
z Roy Renwick of Brampton,
son of Mrs. Jas. Kirby of Tees-
water and the late Ed Renwick ’
of Lucknow, won the 100-year-
old Rosemont Orange Lodge fid
dlers’ contest, and will represent
that lodge in the Canadian cham
pionship old-fiddlers’ contest at
Shelburne on August 7th and 8th. ■?
This was a regional contest to
decide, who would go on to the
Canadian finals, and carried a
cash award of $40.
What You Must Know
About Polio ‘ .
How can you safeguard your
family against polio? In The Am
erican Weekly, with this. Sun
day’s (August 2) issue Detroit
Sunday Times, read “What You
Must Know About Polio”. It’s an. “
important, ? timely .message, by
-Dr,^Kenneth„S.„Landauer,-Assist-—
ant Medical Director of the Nat
ional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Get Sunday’s Detroit.
Times.
HURON 4-H CLUBS PLAN
AUGUST BUS TOUR k
4-H Clubs of Huron County .
have plans made for a bus tour
to Hamilton on Atigiust 18th.
Twelve busses are expected to
make up the convoy, carrying
close to 400 Huron County . jun- '
iorSi. ■ :
Allan Reed will have one of *
the -busses and his load will be
made up of. members of the Dun
gannon and LuCknoW calf clubs
and members of the St. Helens
Garden1 Club. 6 - , -
First neighbor':- How did that
-l-itt-le—demon—oB-a—boy—-of-yoursr-
get hurt?
• Second neighbor: -Your little
saint of a boy hit him with a
stick. •'
if faHher
^9 dollar
»• V
♦
41
•r
I
• SA
w
1
fl
V
-I*-
1
1
TORS
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
. > : , . : ....5.
■Mi
t
Y
A
*
» i . r • ,
'' f ■
^4