The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-07, Page 7WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1951
PARAMOUNT INSTITUTE
ONTARIO HYDRO . . . AT WORK FOR YOU AND YdURS
Information-concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing your.
Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue* Toronto.
\
DO YOU KNOW? i
Ontario Hydro 1
serves an area greater J
’ in size than Great
. Britain, France, Hol-
land,. Denmark,
Switzerland, Bel?
gium, Greece and
. Albania . combined.
Paramount Women’s Institute
meeting was held at Mrs.
Richards’ on March' ,16th with 16
present. Mrs. J. Ketchabaw op
ened the meeting and Mrs. R.
Reid acted as secretary in the^
absence, of Mrs. F’ Martin. Cor
respondence and' Standing com
mittee reports were read. Mrs.
A. Irwin gave the current events.
_A health—talk - was __very__juter-
esting and given by Mrs. Robt.
Campbell. A sing song with ac
companiment-by Mrs. O. Richards
jhcluded Irish. mUsic, A reading
by Mrs? R. Reid was a tribute to
Miss Agnes McPhail. Mrs. R.
Campbell sang a solo and an in
strumental by Mrs. ,/ThOs. Mac
Donald. The poem ‘A Born Cook’,
was given by JJJrs. W. Dexter
and an Irish reading by Mrs; O.
Richards. A epntest was conduct
ed by Mrs. .T. Elphick. Note the
change of date from Tuesday to
Wednesday for the Aofil meet-
. ing.- Th
Queen
served,
HUGH MacKAY’S GROUNDS
AT EAST EDGE OF VILLAGE
In a recen* article written by
Mrs. Walter MaacKenzie about
the, Caledonian - Games;- reference
was- made to them having first
been held at Hugh MacKay’s
grounds. There was some uncer
tainty as to where this was, but
Misses Jessie and Annie MacKay
have put us. straight. -
"■ Htigh MacKay, their father,
was a pioneer blacksmith’ in
Lucknow and his shop was where
the United Church, now stands.
He owned a pasture, commons of
about & acres at the eastern en
trance to the town, where the
Sproul, Wagner, Robinson., homes
are now situated.. It was there
that The Games . were held for
the first two years in 1875. and
1876, and then were moved to
the park north of Al^x Hamil
ton’s residence. But in those days
that site was too far distant from
town . and the.. Caledonian . orj
Clean! all aver frem O»»it>an‘■_aZ
. •. ’’i<a
■<
Tit
NO OUST BAG
TO EMPTY :
(of course!).
. ExclusiveAthch'O'Msf^^
CUF.ON TOOLS,®g:
fe>x
1
s
*
• r
, W»fh eAsy action swivel-top
™ You qtf Bath
S'. .Cuatdnued by •
t Good Houtekopi
,•*». /w. .........
See Oemenstration at Oar Store AT ONCE
: for 1O-Oay Hom
Greer Radio &
PHONE 116, LUCKNOW. jONT.
THE LUCKNOW ■SENTINEL,' LUCKNOW, ONTARIO / ...
f PAGE SEVEN
Blf The lineman is a key man on the Hydro team,
—-installing- new fines- and jmaintaining exist- ~
ing lines. In summer’s, heat or winter's cold
he often wbrks on live-lines to assure that
in 41! kinds of ‘weather, Ontario’s farjms,
homes and industries* stores, office build
ings, hospitals and other vital services,
' will have the lowrcost jjower on which they
depend to such a great extent. ’
The line crews are trained at Hydro’s own .
Linemen’s School.. . they are among the over
400 trades arid skills of Hydro’s team of
19,639 employees working for YOU.
the farm on the Second Conces
sion, and after operating it for
several years, while continuing to
blacksmith, sold out his shop and
moved to the farm on “MacKay’s
Hill”. Six of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Kay’s family of nine children
were born in Lucknow.
PUPILS STAGE PARTY TO
HELP OUT ON NIAGARA TRIP
tj, • .
—lA_carJd-party.Waslheld-recen.tly-
at Hemloek City schoolhouse, S.S.
No. 15, Ashfield, where Mrs. Jas.
MacTavish is the teacher. There
were eleven tables. Of players
with Albert Campbell winning
the “man's prize and Henry Mac-
Kenzie having the “lady’s” high
score. .
Barbara MacKenzie held the
lucky ticket in the prize draw
for an aluminum tray.
Proceeds of the evening will
Kelp finance a bus trip to Niagara
Falls for the nine ‘pupils of the
section. Previous trips have been
made to Toronto and to the Ford
museum at Detroit.
.%■
op FOR YOUR.
iCtEANEIt
regardless of its age or- condition . ir» trade
Special 1 Week
_ Trade-in Sale
I OUR Y°u GEr
v?L } ‘
at even J,4 ,Crc * yoLrrK savf .
■ A'0"'. o« »oo/s. ?e Ro?;
bonds'
I
ENDORSE FUND TO
ADVERTISEBEEF
Bruce County Beef Producers
annual meeting held in^Paisley
on Friday, April 2nd, uhanimQus-
ly ^endorsed a plan to build a
fund for the purpose of adver
tising and promoting the sales of
beef. Deductions ..will be made
on all cattleN marketed with the
exception of calves. Processors
will also make a substantial,
grant to the project.
. -Mr, B.'B^ Warnika, past presi-
dent of the Ontario Beef CattleT
Association, outlined conditions in
the~-U7Sr"as~he saw them in a
recent trip. In the corn belt^he
stated, 30 percent fewer cattle
were on feed at the .beginning
of the year. This was partly due
to discouraging profits during the
past few: years and the govern
ment support price for corn.
Many farmers felt it better to
sell the corn rather than risk .
livestock feeding. The drought
areas in Western U.S. were poL
improving and breeding stock on
many . ranches is hot being re~
placed. With a growing popula
tion in the U.S. and Canada he
felt cattle business looked bright
er.
Mr. Earl Manning of the In
dustrial Meat Packers, pointed
out the demands of the consumer
today is for non-fat meat pro
ducts. Unfortunately fat on'* an
apimal is necessary because it
provides the flavor. Better mer
chandising of, meats in the retail
trade has greatly increased sales
and higher pork prices influence
ed the consumer to buy beef. Less*
than 20 percent of a steer is com
posed of steaks and roasts but
the food value of the meat is
relatively the same ho matter
which portion of the animal it
is^cutnoffr^onsumptmn“~ol”beef”
in Canada has increased recently
from 52 lbs. per person per year
to 70 lbs. j •
Mr; George Gear, Ag. Rep. ex
pressed his solution to lower
costs of production of beef was
in better -pastures and hay. With
better hay farmers can avoid the
use of expensive grain feeding
in winter; with no hay, however,
grain will be required. He re
commended branding of cattle bet-
fore they go on grass and the
brand should be registered with
the- Livestock Commissioner, Mr.
Watson. To brand without reg
istering, is illegal. • - .
LANGSIDE NEWS
at
Dawson of White-
,$unday School will be held
2.00 p.m. next Sunday, April 11.
jChurkh_jsersdce_ai_^^
Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Wall and
family visited with Mrs. Wall’s
mother, Mrs., Arthur at Auburn
on Sunday.’ 4 •
Mr. and Mrs. Wbs Tiffin. ac
companied her parents, Mr. arid
Mrs. Wm. .
church and; Mr. Tom Purdon and
his- father from the West; to
Brantford for the week-end and
visited with Jim Henderson.
A good crowd attended the.
euchre and dance in- the Coih-
munity Centre Friday, evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Tiffin won high
scores for the lady and man. while
Mt, and Mrs. Gordon Wall won
the .consolation prizes. -Mrs. JFtobt.
~SteWajT~Mi^G^.^Tiffm”Mrs7
Wes Tiffin, Mrs. Free} Tiffin and; mo&ferator
Mrs/ Wm. Evans were in charge Rev. Dr.
of luncK and euchre.
^IXTirANton^NTH^
/ •» . t ’• .... .
' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley .Tiffin of
Langsi’de-’ a.nd. Mr. ;T. Purdon of
Lucknow were record ’visitors
Mr.’ and Mrs/ Wallace Wilson. ;
Miss Marjo.rie .S’tuart ■ of God-1
erich spent the ' week-end with j
.Mr. and Mis. George Stuart.-
■ Mrs. James. McKenzie <rof Wat
erloo spent a' few/days’.last -week
at the iiome.oi,‘her daughter, Mr.
—*—
/Mif. Jim Cummins\rof -Bramp-
Wh'' visited* TasT“wTek with his'
parents,. Sir. and Mi‘S. Mike Cum
mins. . . ‘ ■ . \ / -
Mr. BMd Mrs. Bill Kinahan at
tended the silver wedding anni
versarycelebration on Saturday
of her. parents, Mr. arid Mrs/
Angus Kennedy bf Seaforth.
v
Is Your Subscription T^aid?
. !"■! J 'L ! .. !■!! u^..'
ST. HELENS 1
Miss Elizabeth Anderson of
Montreal spent a few days as:
the giuest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
.Curran while she was here for
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Archie Anderson.,v
Mr. and -Mrs... Wm. JBlue were
up from Detroit for the funeral
of their launt, Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Margaret MacPherson of
London was home for the week
end.
Miss Marjory Stuart of God
erich—was—a—week-endvisitbr—
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stuart.r
Mrs , T. J. Todd was a patient -
in Wingham Hospital over the
week-end.
The ladies are reminded of the
annual meeting of th’e Women’s
Institute to. be held at Mrs. W.
A. Humphrey’s on Thursday af
ternoon. Roll call. Paying of fees
and suggestions, for the new pro
gram. > .
. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Woods and
Donna ' and Mrs. Alex Mur.die
xwere week-end visitors with Mr.
arid Mrs, Mel Brown and Bob
Murdie at Kitchener and attend
ed the Ice Cycles on Saturday
night. They also visited Mrs. R.
J; Woods who is a
the General Hospital
St. Helens Y.P.U.
The meeting of the
Y.P.U., was' held on
The vice president, Murray Tay-
lori was in charge of administrar
tion. Isabelle MacPhersOn, con- .
v ener of the' recreation and cul
ture division, was in charge of
the worship service; Everyone
joined in singing “Come, let us
sing of aJwonderful love”. Barry
McQuillin read the call to wor
ship and Crawford McNeil read
the; scripture. Isabelle MacPher-
on “Jesus as the Good.
patient in
at Guelph.^
the script
son spoke
_Shepherd2 ._E veryone_sang“Take_
time to toe holy”, Lois Miller had
a prayer and Barry McQuillin
conducted the Bible study, Games
and a sing song were enjoyed
and the meeting closed with
taps and the benediction. :
BLUEVALE PASTOR ACCEPTS
CALL TO WEST TORONTO
- ■ ' -/
The Huron-Maitland Presbytery
of the Presbyterian church njet
in St. Andrew’s Church, Wing
ham, on. Thursday,., March 25th.
Present in addition to the Mod
erator Rev.-A. J. Simpson; B.S.A.,
B.D., and the Clerk, Rev. D. J.
Lane, B.A., of Clinton, Were Rev.
R.. J. Boggs and W. L. Campbell
of * Molesworih, Rev. A. Nimmo
and H. F. McGee of Wingham.
Rev. W. B. Mitchell and J. Mac
Kay of Kincardine, Rev. J. R.
McDonald of Ripley, Rev. D. G.
Tampbeir~oF“Se^^
H. T./ Fulton and W. Smith" of
Erussels^ Rev. J. Pollock of
Wingham, Rev. M. Bailie and E.
Zinn of Bluevale and Belmore.
J. Benpett of Dungannon, F. Mar
shall of Teeswater, J. Richardson
of Whitechurch and. Mr... J. G.
Mullan of Clinton/treasurer.
The meeting was a special one
summoned; for the purpose of
dealing with a call from the con
gregation of Coldstream in West
Toronto Presbytery, made out in
favor of Rev. B. Bailie, of Blue-,
vale and Belmore charges. The
Rev; D. J. Lane introduced the
call and read the terms of it.
__Rev. J. R. Graham of Chalmers
congregation,... Toronto/ interim.^
o f Coldstream,, ^and
E,. Foreman, B.A.^ of
. M or n i n’gs i de co h,g f egat ion, Tor -
onto and clerk of the West Tor-
I I
I
i
onto Presbytery• wore present and •
spoRc- in &nnnovt of-the'call. They
■deAribeck its Ainani.mity a.ftd ;thc
enthusiasm of this now ebngre-.
gabion in one of the fastest grow-
• ; ing* districts of the' city, and ask-.
ecl that Mr. Bailie .be released'in
time to .begin his ministry ■ in
Toronto on Easter Sunday..,r
Represent atives of the .Bluevale
and Belmohe congregations.: ex- ,
'pressed. regret at. Mr. Bailie's
passing from their midst and they
added/l^aVh'hcy’ 'wislried1^,'him,■"^Gbd-,'""l
Speed in his' new, sphere of labor.. .-■^--7
Baili6’s hands and he indicated^
his .acceptance of it rPresbyfery
made ar ran genl en is for the sev
ering of the pastbral tie’ as from.
April 11 th, and Rev. A» Nimmo-
Was appointed interim'•moderator.
Rev. 'W< P. Mitchell, of kinbar-
diiio was 'appointed * press' see^
rotary in Mr» Bailie’s place;