The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-03-24, Page 3WEDNESDAY,PHE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
f...tUCKNOW ?I UNITED CHURCH
j ’ Minister:
i Rev. G. A, Meiklejohn,
4' ’ • B.A., P.D. f •
| SUNDAY^ MARCH 28th • ]
jilM a*1113
p\m,: Sunday School. ■
I 7.0Q pJh.? ‘'Lights That
j Shine”I
—j
f • dl
—Ii Presbyterian Church; j
I
i
j
i
I
< PAGE THREE
•ft
I
£)I$25
coasts have been selected
reduced price from some
Local & General
Mp Simon Plewes has been -ill
with pneumonia. *
, Misses Carole Barkwell gnd
Bev Taylor spent the week-end
with Mrs. E. Barkweil,
Mr, and Mrs. Horace McGuire
and Shirley of Londonj • w^rq
Sunday visitors with friends here.
Russell AJlih is back to school
after a bout with the measles
and then pneumonia. '
Mr. Denzil Statters .of Galt
called on friends here at the
firstLof^the—week.—,————■-—-
. Mr. and^Mrs. Harvey Hall an-d
^1hh~~t>f“”Detroit were week-end
visitors. with Mr. and Mrs, j. H.'
Hall.- t
_ “Lloyd1 J. ,Barkwell returned "tq
the R.C.A.F. station at Saskatoon
last week 4fter being, hoine on
leave.1 ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd’Wilson and-
children are moving from Tor
onto Bracebridge, \vhere Floyd
has .ripen transferred by -Silver-
wood Dairies" . •
Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Tulley
of Windsor have been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. R. J. But
ton and Mr., Button. The latter
is . feeling somewhat better and
is enjoying the visits tto/ friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward*
and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stew
ard and son Bruc^/.of London,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward,
CHURCH CHANNLXS
•1/
■ I.'
i
. i
j11
j 12.15 p.m.: Sunday School.
I 3 p.m.: Erskine, Dungannon.!
| 7 p.m.: Evening Worship. |
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bushell were- Mrs. Jas.
Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Ardill
Mason, Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald McCosh, Purple Grove; Mrs.
J. W. Colwell, Kinlough; Mr. and
Mrs. Max Bushell, Ronny and
Brenda and Gwen Colwell, Holy-
-rood; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob [ Who were, married 43 years onSimpson, and Jan, Kintail. j.March 22nd.
Rev. C. A. Winn, B A.,
Minister.
■ ‘ '■ . • .
SUNDAY, MARCH 28th
a.m.: Morning Worship.
i
r
is the right way to
BIGGER BIRDS 4nd
BIGGER PROFITS J
No doubt about it, bigger birds
mean bigger eggs —and bigger
profits. Help yourself to these
profits by doing the following—feed your chicks
a Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix
Concentrate for the first 8 weeks. This supplies
them with those all important animal proteins,
vitamins and minerals.
Recently Ws.eH was
observed in Ontario. Ope qf the
most important 'Jhsbects pf- edu
cation was not mentioned. Relig
ious education is the foundation
of all eduoation. We are spending
millions on secular education, and
thousands on religious. education.
It is a definite weakness qf the
church that interest in religious
education is secondary to many
other’ things. It is not enough to
Lave a good building facility and
qll, the latest Equipment. The
prime need of a program of relig-
ious edueation is a good ..supply
of consecrated trained leaders.
At one time all education was
in the hands of the church; "but
as in many other things the state*
has been allowed to take over
the moulding of young lives. The
i state is .gradually realizing the
I place of religion in the education
| of wholesome ipertsonality. The
( church iS' making the best of the1
i situation with the support given
! in money and personnel, - but it
. isn’t good enough^ The. slogan
for Education Week is, Education
is Everybody’s Business. Similar
ly religious education is tevery
church member’s business wheth
er he has a family or not, It is
said that one is never too old to
learn but many church members
seem to think that their religious
education -ended with graduation
from Sunday School. When we
reach the time that we think we
know enough about Grid’s Word
and His will for us, then we are
spiritally stagnant. Every church
member should take every op
portunity offered for religious
education for themselves, and
should assist wherever possible
in the religious education -prp-
gram of their church. An oppor
tunity to learn more about rel.ig-;
ious education, and a chance to
share with other workers in com-
mon problems is being given^ih a
Sunday School leadership train
ing convention to be held for
South Bruce.
—0— ... l ..
A . Sunday School Leadership
Training Convention for South
Bruce is to be held at St. John’s
Church, Bervie, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 30th & 31st.
The following courses will fye of
fered. The Scriptures We present
on Tuesday at 8.15 p.m. Methods
of Presentation, on Wednesday at
2.15 p.m., and Aids in Preserita?
rtion, Wednesday at 8.15 p.m. All
’ those interested as well, as" all
Sunday School workers of all de
nominations are invited.
The Rev. John Prest of St.
John’s (Church of England), Ber-
Vie, is the registrar at R.R. No.,
4, Kincardine. There is no charge
for registration.
KAIRSHEA INSTITUTE
VOTES $25 TO RED CROSS
Sanderson
LADIES/ anfl MEN'S WEAR
i------«.— TELEPHONE 85
SPRING BEGINS with a
COAT
■ I
Sale Offerings
^hese
at a
Letter materials so we can offer
you a pre-season bargain for your
Easter choice.
j1'1 ...
Checks, Gabardines, Flash Cloths,
Pic and Pic, Cords,
Worsteds, Etc.
Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44;
Choose early .and lay away one
from this great bargain on All-
Purpose Coats. • c '.
DROP IN AT THE FASHION SHOPPE
1 FOR A HAT
!
I
I
IJ..., . __________ ____I SUITS juirt: arrivedL . >.. . ,
i Large assortment in newest cloths for Ladies’ and Men’s
I Suits . . . well sized assortment oiv racks . . . or made to
| measure. Popular PRICES.
-----* j----------Lu----------- - --------------------------------------------- --------- ------ -----?---------------;------ ------------F---- ----------y--------------------------;-------------------------—1
Items from the Federated News
were given by Mrs. L. MacDoug
all. Mrs. I. Carruthers and Miss
Marilyn Carruthers played a
piano duet which was much en
joyed. After the closing numbers
lunch was served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Harold Campbell will be
hostess for the, annual ipeeting
in April. The directors are Mrs.
L. MacDougall, Mrs. R. MacMil
lan,
Mrs.
Mrs. S. MacGillivray
F. MacKinnon.
LANGSIDE
WOLF CUBS
and
/
Mr.Mr. and Mfs. Chas. Tiffin,
and Mrs. Wesley Young and Bob
by spent Friday in London. Bob-!
by had an . x-ray and check-up t
Then for the next 4 months put
them on a growing masli made
from National 34% Developing
Concentrate. This tasty "fresh-
mix’ wing mash has? a meat-
mea
growth
essen
and minerals.
hat promotes sturdy
well as supplying
itamins
' . • ■’ , i.
Always grow your pullets the
National way. See your National
dealer and ask him for these “fresh-?
tyix-:.r feeds-today. .
F^4IWu'I
Look for }he bright Orange and Black Sign
>■ '>J
J*—
QUALITY FEED-MIX" FOR POULTRY, JURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
William stone sons, limited ingersoll, Ontario
’ --Fertilize Your CroDwifhNATIONALWeli-Cured,Proper/y‘Blehded FERTILIZER
' r •• • • ' * t • A ’
I i
i
i i
i
!III
I
i c
Last Tuesday evening twenty-
one "Cubs were present at the
regular meeting. The grand howl
was' led by Gdry Ritchie, whose
Red Six t won the competition
easily. Several Cubs who hadn’t
passed their message test Were
sent out to various parts of the
village. The message was relay
ed correctly from one to another
so all passed. After the instruct
tion period, there .were two rous-
ing games of ship and the meet
ing was iclosed. >
The White Six, almost weekly
winners of the inter-Six compe-
tion, again led the way with 42
jewels. Paul Henderson was
mainly responsible because he
-gained-8 poin ts for passing..tests
and 10 points for winning games.
The Reds followed* with . 36,
Tawnys 26, and Greys 20.
John Andrew was presented
following the Operation he had at
Xmas time, which proved very
satisfactory.
Mr. and-Mrs. Len Conley and
Carolyn of Cargill,’ Mr. & Mrs. , ... _ , - , ,Bert Moffaat, Jimmy and Donna Observer Bqdge and Paul
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, j Henderson with a Guide Badge.
Gordon Wall and Mr. arid Mrs.
Wilson Wall. '
Mr. Joshua
his 80th birthday on Friday the
19th. Members of his, family were
home for the occasion. We wish
him many more, happy .birthdays.
Harvey Miller spent the week
end, with his aunt and unefe, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith in. Kiricar-,
dine. • t
—^e-Dadries-A-id-held^-poMtieli—
supper in the Community Centre
on Wednesday night to, mark St. ,
Patrick’s day. The tables were
decorated in keeping with the ocs
-ca-s i on-.-r-A~>pro gi^-m—w-a-s-e-nj oy ed—
after with Gordon Wall., acting
(as’ chairman. Numbers consisted
of solos by Marion Scott', Dor
othy Smith and Mrs. Jas. Rich
ardson; duets by -Mrs’. Richa.rdsojn •
rand Dorothy and Ruth and* Phyl-
Mrs. Orville Elliott and Mrs.
Lloyd MacDougall were hostesses
for the March meeting of the
Kairshea W.I. which met at the
home , of Mrs. ’Elliott. Mrs. D. H.
Carruthers presided and Mrs.
-Donald McKinnon read the min
utes and correspondence.
Arrangements for the District
Annual to be held in Luriknow on
I June 2nd were left with the Ex-
| ecutive and final plans for the
! Calico Ball on Friday, April ,9th,
i were left with the - dance com-
^-44iri-t4ee“Each--member^is-asked--to-
i donate a pie for the luncly cbun-
jW. .. * ■ .. • '
Al $25.00 tj/as .voted to the -Red.
Cross and a case of canned vege-.
™^tabieS-iS'^t0””be^sent~to^a—family-"
’ with illness. There wras a 25c.col-
' lection taken for the Children’s
Aid. .Soci-ety- in. Walkerton.-
Mrs'. Purves, Mrs. Geo. Lock
hart and Mrs'. Fafish Moffat were]
appointed as a nominating com- - T------------ ------- .............- -m-il'lee for' the annual meeting.! lis Steer; niano instrumentals, by
A large number answered, the-roll | Gordon Moffat, and Mrs. William
r ■ call '‘‘Mv. Favorite Song’4, JanetScott; guitar, selection by Allan
• Carruthers' sang- a song/-Mrs. J.] Miller; reading’by Mrs. h>H,Me-
. K.-. Mac-Keilar, -the district presi-' Donald and a skit arranged , by j
dbnt,Was guest speaker. She gave i/Gordon Wall, “The Gathering of
i rnunity ' activities and '.public '■ re* (.tained with accordian music.' Tal<
^^i-i^tiTeWold'enWu-levpn-t--^
in .our’ relations'' with other peo-b-ladies with ’ a/view to help the
pie? Mrs. Wm. Scott conductedJ brga.n fund; ’ A^ .vote of thanks
a sing song using .a number of (.from the presidtmti.Mrs? William
Irish ^airs. ‘ r ‘ ‘ I Scott; was given all those help-
•“A merry heart doeth good like | ing make the evening sttch a sue-
a medicine”, was the subject for, cess. . , >
. jg Your Subscription Paid?
I
Dawson observed
I
e
i
i a splendid .mqtto taken by Mrs.! ;
1 H. DxicktdTT. ’ : .... ....; .../
* , < . ■.
Lucknow
FRUIT
Market
FREE DELIVERY ANYTIME
’Phone 119, Lucknow
—^IfH[t--Grows—^VVe™Ha;virTt”'“~
Bananas, lb. . . .. . 10c
Florida Oraiiges, 288’s, doz, 39c
Grapefruit . 10 for
New Carrots, 10c, 2 for
Grapes . .. ... 2 lbs.
Sockeve Salmon 3 for
Tomato juice,, 20 oz, ...
pel io Tomato^ nkg,«...
’Potatoes, 75 ibs.
49c
19c
29c
99c
l()c
19c
$1.25
. . ’ . Fresh ■
COTTAGE CHEESE
FINE RIVER CHEESE
SPECIAL PRICE
By the BidMh 10 lbs; and over
1