The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-08-05, Page 2FAGETWO /
OBITUARY . . •
MRS; JAMES FORSTER
Mrs. James Forster, an esteem-
-ed and lifelong resident of this
community, passed away in Wing
ham Hospital on Friday, July 31.
She had been in. failing health
for a long time. ,
Mrs. Forster was in her 78th
year. She was formerly Elizabeth
MacDougall, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDougall
of Lucknow. Elizabeth, was born
here/ on December 25th, 1875 and
resided in the village until her
‘ marriage to My. Forster. Since
then they hadfarmed in West
Warwanosh Township and on
September 7th,' just a month
away, would. have celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary,
They were married by Rey.
Angus McKay of Lucknow Pres
byterian Church, and both their
. attendants, Mfs. Jessie Mclnhes
end Mr* Thomas Inglis are still
..living., ■'•■■■■
The remains rested at the fam
ily residence until Monday when
service was held at the McLen-
nan-MacKenzie Memorial Chapel
that, afternoon, conducted by
Rev. R. D. A. Currie of White
church Presbyterian Chiirch of
which Mrs. Forster was a faith-
-fuL/attendant-when—health—per=^
knitted. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt was
soloist and Mrs/. Johnson Conn
accompanist. <
Interment was in South Kin
loss Cemetery. Pallbearers were
tier five sons, William, Joseph,
Cecil, Walter andRoriald,and
her son-,in-law, Alex Rdbertson.
Flower bearers were Jack For
ster, Walter Elliott, Jack Aitchi-
son, Archie Aitchison, Andrew
Gaunt, Alfred Patterson, Jack
“/Gillies/ Eddie McQuillin, Pharis
Mathers.
Besides her husband, Mrs. For
ster is survived by a family of
six, William of West Wawanosh,
“Joeof'Winnipeg/Cecilof^Pal-
merston, Walter of Ripley, Ron
ald of Lucknow and Jean, Mrs.
Alex Robertson of East Wawa
nosh. A. -son Jack died at the age
. of four. ■/ •! ./
She is survived by one brother,
Thomas MacDougall of Western
Canada, and the last of the Mac
Dougall family. There are twenty-
two grandchildrenand one great
grandson. >■
WILSON FAMILY MOVED ;
TO KITCHENER.FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and
Max moved to Kitchener on Fri
day to reside. Their home here
has been purchased by Cameron
Cook of Paramount \
Floyd and Jean came here, six
years ago When Floyd was trans
ferred to the local plant of Sil-
-verwoodDairies-fromthe-London;
office. Their parental homes were
at' Petrolia. .. *
They had made many friends
here and Lucknow had become
“home” to them so that there
Were mutual regrets in the sever
ing of these friendships.
Jean’s neighbors presented her
with a lovely cup and saucer at
a. little get-together at Mrs. Rus
sell’s and last Wednesday even-,
ing Jean was guest of honor at
a theatre party. ’
WEDDINGS
REURINK—LOGTENBERG
Baskets of gladioli, White tap
ers and ferns formed the setting
in Blake’s United church for the
marriage of Aaltje Logtenberg, ^aulHter ~bFMr.“ ahd“ Mrs. Gerrit
Logtenberg, Ashfield, to Tyttne
HReurink/sonofM^
yGerfit Reurink, Dedemsvaart,
Holland. ' , ‘
The Rev. J. Dickinson perform
ed the ceremony. Wedding music
was played by Howard Blake, and
Elmer Umbach wias the soloist. ,
Given,in marriage by her fath-
e'r, the’, bride Wore a floor length
gown of white satin With char^-
‘tilly lace yoke, Peter Pah collar
and long-pointed sleeves/ Her fin
gertip veil Was held by a wreath
-of—white”gardenras“and^he~caT>-
ried a cascade bouquet of White
roses arid, stephanotis. ,
Miss Femmie Logtenberg, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid.
She wore, a floor length gown ;of
orchid net over taffeta with mat
chirig headdress and carried a
bouquet of yellow mums. "
• Derk Logtenberg Was grooms-*
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thelucknow sentinel, .wgisNpw? ONTARIO ,
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LOCAL MOTORIST HAD
HAIR RAISING EXPERIENCE
Two. -motor cars racing neck-
and-neck down the Bluewater
Highway gave a local motorist
and her passengers the fright of
their life recently.
With Mrs. N. E. Bushell, was
her auntt Mrs. Ed Franks and
Mrs. Robert Simpson and two
children, As /they came over a.
rise in the read at Hector Mac-
Lean’s, they observed two cars
abreast bearing down on them.
Mrs, Bushell slowed down, ex
pecting ' momentarily that the
driver of the car on her side
would fall back into his own'traf-
-fie^Ja^er-He^idn’tT"/-—?’—7-
There were Wo cars , closely
following therBushell car; and all
three cariie to a halt, fearing a
terrific crash. At the last mom
ent the car on the wrong lane
swung left, onto the wrong-side
shoulder of; the highway to cut
around ^the three other vehicles.
man and Tys Groen and Henk
Hoevb were ushers.
'■ A , reception followed' at the
home of the bride’s parents
where the ibride’s mother receiv
ed gowned in lilac printed silk
with a corsage of, white roses.
Following a brief Wedding trip
the couple plan to reside in Pres-
ton. ‘
CHVKCH (IBEXnNEI'S ' /'
The following are the residence
regulations of a Theological Coir
lege. Discipline is maintained, by
the Students’ Residence Commit
tee under the supervision of the
Dean of Residence. . Students are
expected to live , in the College
Residence, unless. pennissiori: to
live outside is granted by the
Faculty. All students must wear
college" gowns in Chapel, lecture
rooms, dining hall, and at official
college meetings. Attendance at
all Chapel services and other appointed religious exercises is re
quired pf all students. Reason
able quiet must be maintained in,
corridors and rooms at all times.
Students will be . held responsible
for any property damage. Alco-
holic beverages are not allowed
in the college building. All cases
of sickness must be reported im-
.mediately. .,.. _ 2
When, a student is permitted to
prepare a subject by himself arid
is excused: from attendance at
t
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For a Greater Canada
..........-...........................-..;. '1 ' ■
lectures* a. pass! mark of sixty
percent is required. Attendance
at eighty percent of all proscrib
ed lectures is the minimum,. Per
mission must be obtained for ab
sence/ ’ ■.................................’• ••
The three year arts course in
cludes the following * subjects,
three courses in English, three
courses in Greek, three courses
in Philosophy/ three courses, in
Psychology, Public Speaking, Bi
ology or Geology, Library
Science; Physical Education and
Health Lectures,' two courses in
History, Economics "and Hebrew,
Tlie three year Theology course
includes, three courses in Old
Testament, New Testament,
ChurchHistoryand ...Systematic
Theology. Two courses in Pas
toral Theology, Homiletics (ser
mon preparation) .and Liturgies.,
One course* in Philosophy of Re
ligion, R e 1 i g i q, u s Education,
Church Music, Christian Ethics
and Christian Missions. The stu
dent will have about eighteen
hours a week in lectures. There
is an annual exariiinatidn in Oct
ober on assigned Bible Texts, to
be read during summer vacation.
TAKE SOIL SAMPLES NOW
. Farmers who would like to,
have their soils tested before
planting fall wheat or treating
should take soil sarqples now;
and send them to the Soils De
partment; Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph. .
Soil boxes and instructions for
taking soil samples can be ob
tained free of charge from the
offices of agricultural representa
tives, or from the Soils Depart
ment, O.A.C. The/ questionnaire
on the back of the instruction
sheet should be filled out; and ■
samples must be taken according
to directions1 in order that the
pasture and hay crops this fall soil test may have any value’
UNDER a Liberal government, Canadians have added/every year
to the national strength and national unity of Canada;
We havehad the greatest expansion of social welfare in bur
history;
*“crease<i °ur emiplbyment; our productidiri and oiir
national income every/year;.
We have had the greatest expansion of our primary and secondary:
industries —truly an industrial revolution;
Because of the outstanding contribution of the members pf bur
Navy, Army and..Air Force, we have been able tb do our full share
to prevent and to stop Communist aggression ;
. We have reduced the national debt every year, and, in the last
two years, reaped the reward in lower tax rates.
Do we want all that to be continued? r
Qo you really think it’s time for. a change?
of Social Crediters from the Far West, a few Socialists from the
Prairies, a few more Conservatives from Ontario or the/Mariiimes
and some so-called Independents from Quebec?
In such a Parliament without the leadership and respohsibility
a. united national party; how could the government help being
weak and insecure? . &
z ^5 Want a weak 4n<1 divided government to deal with the
formidable problems of the next few years? I ask yod. IS it really
time for a change? 7 ’
We believe most Canadians want a government which encourages . >
enterprise, promote^ trade and fosters the exploration and develop
ment of our resources; and you know it as well as We dp, that
requires balanced budgets, paying off debts in prosperous times
these3 demands—® W^lch’ wWe fak adequate to meet
VOTE LIBERAL!
’ ' NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERAtlQM 6f CANADA
■ , WEDNESDAY/AUGUST S, 195:1
*•
t'_ Service and Satisfaction in
PiuinblnE
' and . j
Heating
L Automatic (Ml Furnaces In
stalled—See The Oil Ranges,
! ■ • ' ■■ .JRJRNAO REPAIRS ■
Bathroota Fixtures & Repairs
Eayetroughing,
Air Conditioning.
District Agent For
BEATTY PUMPS & REPAIRS
Airt 'Gilinnrr
R. R. 3, LUCKNOW
'Plione 6Vr-13, Dunganhon •