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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-28, Page 5> WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954 I s I / ’ '. ■ ■ . .. r . ’ THE; I..UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, "ONTARIO 9 1 ’ A X I PAGE FIVE st I I 1 J J Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM TwosShows Each Night FIRST SHOW AT 7.15 Wed., Thurs., April 28, 29 BOB 'HOPE, ARLENE DAHL .— th' ' Here Come The Girls in technicolor Fri., Sat., April 30, *M'ay 1 JEANNE CRAIN,: , MICHAEL RENNIE — in — Dangerous Crossing Matinee Saturday Afternoon Monday, Tuesday, May 3, 4 FERANDO LAMAS, RHONDA FLEMING —. in -r- .■ JIVARO in technicolor Wednesday, Thurs., May 5, 6 Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz THE LONG, LONG TRAILER RAY ROBINSON Floors LAID, SANDED AND FINISHED. ’Phone Carlow 2105 R.R. 1, Port Albert 6. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Office on Patrick St., just 4 off the Main St. to > WINGHAM Professional Eye Examination Optical Services Evenings by appointment. > Phone: Office 770rRes. 5. JOHNSTONE'S FUNERAL HOME IPhone 76 Day pr Night Ambulance Service use of funeral Home At No Extra Cost Moderate Prices ST. HELENS ^■1 I, ■> “Rejoicing in Hopei” was the theme of the worship service at the ■. Easter Tharikoffering of the WlMTSTheld at’ the horne of Mrs. John Cameron on Monday after noon with 22 ladies present. Mrs. W. I. Miller, -the president, led in ,the service and Mrs. W. A. Miller read the meditation/ Miss W. D. Rutherford read a story “The Meaning of the Cross”. Mrs. Harvey Sparling; the guest speak er, in her pleasing mariner; gave an interesting and inspiring East er message, choosing as her sub-, ject ‘The Inside of God’s Clouds’. The treasurer reported that our new allocation was $150 with $39 having /been sent to the Pres- byterial treasurer for the first quarter. Mrs-.-Jas;:;“Gurran~ was' ln~" the chair, for the meeting of the W. A. The theme of the worship ser vice was “The Risen Christ”. Mrs. Frank McQuillin read the scrip ture lesson and Mrs. Charles Mc Donald the lesson thoughts. It was agi.eed that the W.A. pay for the book shelves that Mr. Don Cameron had built in the study at the Manse. Mrs. Lorne Woods, Mrs. G. MacPherson and Mrs. McQuillin were'appointed a committee in charge of the paint-, ing project in the church. The treasurer reported. .$130,7.2 in the treasury arid $5 was voted to the Cancer Fund. It was agreed to send a .delegation to the W. A. Presbyterial at Walton on May 5th. An interesting letter from Mrs. Hayward was read by Miss ;W. D. Rutherford. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed when Id rich, was served by the’hostess es, Mrs. G. Stuart and Miss An nie Durnin. • . - Miss Frances Alton was the winner of the ladies’ Mr. Archie . Aitchison of the men’s and Nancy Curran of the children’s prizes at the Hard-Time party in the Commuriity Hall on Tuesday night sponsored by the St. Helens Handicrafters. There was a large crowd to enjoy the dancing__to •music of Tiffin’s orchestra with Bob Lyons and Dopald Murray calling off/ The prizes fon the spot dances were , won by Mrs. Allan Miller and Fred 'McQuillin and Joyce McDonald and J6hn Rutherford. The Women’s Institute held the final community night for the season on Friday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Elwood Barbour, the . president, . w a s chairlady for the splendid pro gram which included community singing; piano solos by Alison Webb, Barbara Wilson and Caro lyn Mathers; vocal solos by Phyl lis Barbour ..and Anne Todd; numbers by the Lucknow High School Barber' Shop quartette ac companied by Mr. Bride; Scotch dancing by Flora Jean McQuil lan and Isabelle MacPherson to music on the pipes by Archie Mc Quillan; the sword dance by -Isa belle MacPherson; musical num bers by Don Cameron and Mui>; ray Gaunt; the Journal <by Mar garet Miller; saxaphone selection ■by a quartette composed of Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, . Miss, irima For ster, Mr. Charlie Martin, and Mr, Garnet Farrier accompanied by Mrs. (Farrier. Dancing followed to music by Mr. and Mrs. .Chester < ?• ) --by—Gatmctr-FaFi-ioT—a-nd—a—num-b&r- BROWN BROS , / ’Phutie 181 ‘ ■ — ^PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR -r LIVE POULTRY ■ • . : -A . .. ■Poultry Culling A Specialty In accordance with government regulations our poultry K coops are thoroughly washed and disinfected ■ * . for your protection. •y r —Kincardine- A WHITECHURCH • Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent of Auburn visited oii Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Falconer; Miss Clarabelle Claw of Kin cardine visited with Mr. and-Mrs. W. James and other friends oh Thursday. ’ ■ - Mr" and Mrs. Orville Mitchell of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry arid Gordon and Eleanor who. 'have been holidaying around here returned home , with them. Barbara and Johnny Parker re turned to their home at NjleS- town after spending their holi days with' their grandparents, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Far rier, Charles arid Frhd McQuil lin, Don Camerori, with Don Mur- ray and Bob Lyons as callers-off. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Todd and Andrew of Southampton were week-end visitors with Mrs: Dav id Todd. . / , _ The meeting of the St. Helens Y“P/U,: was .held on April 25th with the president,. Dori Cameron in charge of admiriistration. Don na Woods, cenvener of Citizen ship and Community Service was in charge of trie worship service. Everyone joined in singing : “In Christ there is no East or West”., Phyllis Barbour read the scrip ture and a poem. The Young Peo ple held a debate on “Should the Church take, a more active part in poritics?’’^^itir~Lb’is Webb as captain of the affirmative and Don Cameron captain of the neg ative. There was Bible study and Isabelle MacPherson w a s in charge of recreation. The affirm ative side won the debate. . Plan to attend the play, “Dea con Dubbs”, sponsored .by the Y.P.U. in the Community HalFbn Friday'evening. . . The Institute meeting will be held in the Hall, at St. Helens at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, May 6. The roll call is ‘Gardening hints’. In the evening at 8.30 there will be an open meeting with Harold Baker, assistant Agricul tural Representative, giving a talk. He will also show slides on his trip, to the West Indies. There will also be a short program. Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring’ lunch. —Mrr-^MrsTHTvimM^ vin and Bryan of Windsor were visitors on Wednesday with her, father, Mr. John McQuillin and other relatives. Little Miss"Nancy Curran was a holiday visitor .with. her -grand? parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Robt. Pur- don, Whiteehurch. Miss Margaret Miller was ’in. Stratford on Tuesday for a per sonal interview for her applica tion as a. student nurse at the General. Hospital. . " The girls of the Happy? Handi crafters Club with their leaders,* Mrs. G. MacPherson and Mrs. Jas. Curran, attended Achievement Day at Cranbropk on Tuesday, / I BIRDSFOOT TREFOIL A" nitroged fixing, long^ lived' perennial plant. Has important place on land not suited to Alfalfa. Rath- but La- er difficult to»establish more permanent than dino. . : o — Grows from 12 to i Grows from 12 to 36 inches high. From 4 to 6 lbs. of seed,' along with .same,.quaniity..of Timothy— is recommended per acre, sowitona-welUprepiared seed bed. Seed inocculation . is important.; price; per lb. D. R. FINLAYSON Phone 91, Lucknow 65c The PLAYHOUSE —lstshow~7J0;2nd9A5—Adults5(te,studente35c,cMldren25© Wednesday,Thursday,< LAST TWO DAYS Jack Hawkins and Donald Sinden, in “CRUEL SEA” V ,v in color . Friday, Saturday, April 30th, May 1st . Mitzie Gaynor and David Wayne, in The I Don’t Care Girl * ■ ... in color , Matinee Saturday at 2.30 Children l0c, Students 20c Wednesday, Thursday, May 5th, 6th Joauretta Young and David Niven, in ^ETERNALLY YOURS” ^1 :Mr. and Mrs. B. D. MeClenaghan. •; a daughter Emma. He leaves to ' i Miss Olive Terr if, R;N., of the mourn his loss three sons, Rill Listowel Hospital staff, arrived and John of Leamington and Gecu home on; Friday evening to spend ' Listowel; three daughters*, a few days. ^Its. Ross who has Evelyn (Mrs. Holland) of Kitch-_ been spending the winter months ener, Gladys (Mrs. Simpson) of with her daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Detroit and Olive (Mrs. Suds) of G. Cox of Fonthill, arrived home Windsor; a number of grandchil- bn .Sunday ______ _______—udren and-great grandchildren andr BORN — in Galt Hospital on two sisters an.<L one brother Ed. Sunday, April 19th,.to Mr. arid at ^Pley. The funeral was held Mrs. Malcolm Ross, a son. | on Monday. Pallbearers were Al- za. ’ -4. ' jj i bert Patterson, John Craig G.OU!V comniumty was saddened _ Giikspie,. j; Jas. Wlson. over the week-end to hear of , Frank Coulter. Rev. R. D; A. Cur-- the death of Mr. George Garton | rie. and Rev/john Pollock offici- of Leamington. formerly , of j ated with interment in Winghanct . Whitechurch. He worked on the section gang on the C.N.R. for a number of years. His wife, the former Jennie Rintoul, prede ceased him a few years ago, also Cemetery. BORN—in Wingham Hospital cn April 26th to Mr; and Mrs. C- R. Moore, a daughter, Sandra April. I More Milk... 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Floor r and^^rack^type PortaVlrf^tkers. - SEEif OCR CO^ TODAt CA\F*>NOSE CLAW-—scientifically designed, it places heavier milking - j. action where it is needed—on the. heavierrmilking reair quarters. Thus, size accommodates flow of easy < all four quarters finish milking at i & * *1 FU .t. f 4' k Phone 71, Lucknow