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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-05-05, Page 9WEDNESDAY. MAY 5th, 1954 L.D.H.S. NEWS I A J f / CLAIMS WESTERN FARMER BETTER OFF i FEEb MAN SPEAKS d TO JUNIQRGROUPS The regular meeting of the Colwanash Junior Farmers was held in" the Parish Hall. Dungan­ non, on Tuesday, ApHl 20th, Chester Hackett, the new pres­ ident, was in the chair, ' At the business meeting Jim Scott was elected captain for a ball team to compete in the HuronTRerth' field-day. Arnold Alton introduced the guest speaker. Lloyd Hutton, the Purina field man from Wingham, who gave the boys a very in­ teresting and informative talk on ; “Preparing a Beef Calf for a Fall Show”., He said, that you must have a good calf, and Well fed. trained and groomed, before it could come at the top in the show ring. ' The Junior Institute met in the , DUngannon School. The topic for the evening was “Crafts”, and June Nevins and Doreen Lamb were in charge. They displayed some of their handiwork, and told how they had made the articles. ; /At the joint meeting Lloyd Hutton spojte on how the increase in population is going to do . away with any surplus. that, we have today and how the farmers, are going to have to produce more for our own needs. Lloyd also showed some slides of the prize winning ’ cattle taken at some of the local shows. Jim Scott thanked Mr. Hutton for coming to our meeting and for giving us these, very worth­ while , talks; arid, slides. To (top off, the • evening Jim Scott got out his fiddle and play? ed for a couple pf square dances. He was accompanied.at the piano '../by Dorothy McCabe; The meeting was closed with _ lunch arid the Qiieeri, IsYour Subscription Paid? ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Armature and Field Winding, 1 Brushes, Bearings, Etc. — Reliable Service — -Gilson—Sales-—■ ■. Electrical Appliances Freezers, Dryers, Washers HALDENBY ELECTRIC Kinlough PHONE RIPLEY MONUMENTS SKELTON MEMORIALS WALKERTON We are the only nianufric- turers in this part of Ontario of high class monuments who import granite from the Old Country in the rough by the carload arid process f^om the rough to the' finished monument. No middleman. When choosing a monument • come and see One of tt1® largest selections in Ontario. Established over sixty years. “ VVritFor^hon^ Walkerton 8 and reverse'charges. SKELTON MEMORIALS WALKKBTON CHURCH NEWS taster Thankoffering Meeting ^The Easter Thankoffering of the United Church Evening Aux­ iliary, at which the Alternoon Auxiliary members were guests, was held in .the Fellowship Robins on Tuesday night of las! week. The guest speaker was Miss Winifred Warren, who recently returned from the mission field in China. She told* of; various other Easters as she recalled them from her experiences. The Speaker was introduced by Mrs. „KV C.. Murdie, -president— of the Evening Auxiliary and was thanked by Mrs, T. A. MacDon­ ald. A vocal quartette was sung by, Elizabeth Webster, Bessie Reavie, Donna Johnston, Marilyn Kilpatrick and a senior quart­ ette by Mrs. J. W. Joynt, Belle Robertson, Mrs. Johris Hall and Mrs: J. C, Armstrong. Mrs. Har­ vey Webster, gave a reading. Mrs. Harold Haldenby sang two. solos. Mrs. Harold Allin played a piano instrumental and a. duet was sun<? by Mrs. O. Jones and Miss M.Rae^ The scripture was read. by ' Mrs, Wilmer Howey and Mrs?. Russell Robertson gave the offertory prayer. A social haH hour con­ cluded a most, interesting meet - ing,. . Presbyterian Easter, Thankofferirig The Easter Thank-offering of the Women’s Missionary Society, and Evening Auxiliary was held in the basement Of the church on April 20th with Mrs. .Morgan Henderson presiding; After the opening hymn, the Lord’s prayer yvas repeated in unison. Mrs. j. Fisher took1 the scripture lesson and meditation. Mrs. Ji Wasney and Mrs. S. Jamieson rendered a duet “Alorie”. Mrs. Henderson led in prayer. A very pleasingpiano duet was played by Mrs. N. Tay­ lor and Miss Kay Macintosh. Mrs. Morgan Henderson then intro­ duced the guest speaker, Mrs. G. MundelVwho very capably gave her message on- “Disappoint­ ments”. Mrs* TJ. Pollock gave , a reading which was followed by a very inspiring . film “Christ Is Risen”. Miss Gladys. MacDonald moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and all those taking part, and after hymn 223 was sung," Miss Mary MacLeod closed( with prayer. A dainty lunch was serv­ ed. . ......... Langside Youfig People’s Society The Langside Young People’s was held in the church on Mon­ day night. The meeting was opr ened with the call to worship by the president, Ronald McGilliv­ ray. Hymn 519 was sung and the _ scripture reading was given by Jimmy Young. The meditation was given by. Jimmy Moffat. Harold, McGillivray led in pray­ er. The' minutes and roll call were read by the secretary, Ruth McGillivray; The offering was taken by Jimmy Young and Myrtle Crowston had the offer­ ing' prayer. The topic Was given by Mrs. Moffat: Hymn 295 was sung and the Lord’s prayer in unison closed the’ meeting. The next meeting will be held in .the church on May 10th With the fellowship arid social corivenfers. in charge,. > ■ . ■ . i ' • . .... . ■ ! Hackett W.M.S; The April meeting of Hackett’s W.M.S. was ’ held in the church, this being the,Easter Thankoffer­ ing meeting; Visitors were pres­ ent from Dungrinnpn, St. Helens, Zion and Blake: churches. The meeting. opened With hymn 112 followed fey the Lord’s prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs., G. Alton and meditation on the scripture. lesSoh by Mrs. .Beft Al­ ton. Miss W, Rutherford dt St. Helens gave an interesting read-; ing. Miss Lillian Popp and Miss Edna Rivett of Dungannon fav­ ored with a duet. ,Five young lad­ ies from Zion gave a lovely vocal : by,fiQ-b;- ibson, “New Frontiers in' Miss-, followed by prayer by Rev. Dick­ inson closed the meeting’. A dainty lunch Was served by Hac­ kett’s ladies.. 4 born WHITE—in Kincardine , Hospital on Sunday, May 2nd, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs; Oscar. White, R. 6, Luck­ now, a daughter, May Alice. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO On Friday, April 30th at 9 a.m. Assembly was ,in charge of Grade IX A, Elwood Hodgms was chair­ man and Jim Hackett was pianist, ^Assembly was opened by the hymn, “Breathe on Me breath of God”. Ruth Steer read the scripture after which the Lord’s prayer was repeated. Louise And­ rew gave a very amusing read­ ing. Donna Johnston, Bessie Reavie and Elizabeth Webster sang a. trio accompanied by Ann MacKay? Audrey Thompspn“ read some jokes The school song was sung and Assembly closed with The Queen. . In the absence of Mr. Mac­ Donald, Mr. Cochrane has been instructing the" Cadet Corps, and doing a creditable job. Inspection is on Thursday, May 6th. The Cadet d^nce is to be held Friday evening, May 7th. In the House of Commons. Qn Friday, L.- E. Cardiff, Brussels district farmer and Progressive Conservative member fob Huron, .said: “We in the East are not getting as much consideration- as; farmers in the West. We do not make as much money and we work, harder for it”. To this Agriculture Minister James Gardiner replied: “That is why more income tax is paid by Western farmers”. Mr. Cardiff said few farmers in the East made enough riioney to pay income 'tax., Despite the low incomes, tax collectors were making an effort to increase col­ lections. . , ! V ------ - . ------- ---------_------ «/ " - L -THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE^ A "friend of mine walking along a city street, sdw a -man driving a team, of horses hitched; to a wagon loaded with the product of a distillery. He hailed the teariister and asked him ? if he knew what he was hauling. My friend then proceeded to answer his own question thus: “You have there ruined homes, hungry chil­ dren, beaten an$ bruised wives and mothers; ’homeless wander­ ers, human derelicts”. The. team­ ster was so impressed that, he gave up his job and sought dif­ ferent employment. What do YOU see in the - tremendous loads of liquor that pass\along our high­ ways? A forgetting of immediate,, troubles? Perhaps. But they re­ turn with 'Other troubles when the effect wears off. Burned -horn es-and-ch ildren-while-absent- parents revel? Sometimes ever)1 once is too often. Friendships broken? Often, forever, for under the influence of liquor, men know not what they do. Hungry child.-1 ren who become wards’ of the I community? What < do you see? ] Let us do sorne thinking for our­ selves and see the liquor; traffic in its true . light.—Advt. 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