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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-10-06, Page 6T , I -- KENNETH W. BROWN The world’s finest Cheddar % cheese is made right here in Canada. And, our Canadian 7-?cheese is ohe;of the to and cheapest sources of good food value. It’s an excellent , Sourceof protein; which everybody needs for building and repairing healthy tissues. Enjoy the many varieties of Canadian cheese! New cheese recipes! Write ♦ to Marie Fraser, Dairy Foods Service Bureau. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE A division of Dairy Farmer* of Canada 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO BUREAU FOURTH CONCESSION 3MErs. £&ie Purvis is a patient an Wingham Hospital. —4Mrs^Jas.^Snowe^ofJellwoo(L ■& Mrs. John Lowndes of Queens- . ville visited recently at the’ home Mr. and Mrs. Allan Graham. . Ross Hamilton entertained sev- eral -chums at his birthday party -Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Walter MacKenzie has foeen ill with the ’flu. Mrs. Reynolds and Sandra Hill Toronto- and Mr. and Mrs. Fred p f DOWN PAYMENT OF 5z> ro» an «ur rou» tows-fcf ot youmfiighbourhood B of M brands ; L SW; ■ I .1 •• • ; . ; + ■ • WOIKIO WITH tlNABtAWS IK EVEAY WAIT #F LIFE SIKCE fSI7 Lucknow Branch: AftjRRAY COUSE, Manager Reynolds visited recently, with Mrs; D; L. MacKinnon and John. Recent guests at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs, -Ira Dickie were Mr, and Mrs* Sherwood White, Ann and Freddie of Ypsilanti, Mich, and Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Mackie and Victor bf Port Col- bornie; Little Murray MacKinnon, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon was taken to London again on Friday for another transfusion. T 1 . -v' TELLS OF SUMMER SPENT IN ARCTIC In order to have a trained tr* serve of officers, the R.C.A.F. looked to the Universities to supply this demand. As R result, Kenneth W. Brown, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. . Wilbur Brawn, Dungannon, took part in the University ^Reserve Training Plian and spent his first two summers taking the telecommun- tipn course, Clinton,, as this work is associated with his electrical engineering cQurse at Queen’s ^University. 1 _ T ;^Tlie “pifrd summer - He ' asked for a posting to R.C.A.F, station, Lachine, Quebec. At Lachine, practical experience was 'gained on airborne radio equipment. In August, he, with a party of five, were sent to Northern Canada to install radio equipment, and'nay- igatiopal ,aids. Their first stop was Southampton Island in Hud son Bay fp£ a week. Here they had an opportunity to visit a large Eskimo settlement and see their way of life. After complet ing their work there, they went ■to Resolute Bay, which is a de tachment of R.C.A.F. Lachine on Cornwallis Island in the Arctic Island group. Their work there took three weeks and during this period they carried out an ■ in stallation at Mould Bay on Prince Patrick Island, Mould Bay and' Resolute Bay are joint weather stations operated by the United States Weather, Bureau and the Department. z of Transport. Res olute Bay is a very busy z-place during August as.all cdnstQ^tfon-' work must be done: during ;the' short summer and the year’s-sup- ply of food and equipment is brought in, at this time. While these Arctic points might appear isolated, much is done to main tain a high lievef of morale by the use of movies, hobbies &nd various entertainment. One of the best morale, builders is good food. Perhaps the most interesting phenomena is-the continual per- n 2 HIUION CANADIANS -S2s-°FORAS50 BOND, $5 FOR As100 BOND,etc. BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR «DB CHURCH NEWS X——. Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary The, first meeting for the Fall season was held at the, home.of Mrs. Norman Taylor, with-hymn 291 opening the meeting follow* ed by a prayer letter by Mrs. M. Henderson. Mrs. Gordon Fisher gave the Bible reading. (Mrs. R. Forster gave the Bible study fol lowed by the current events by Mrs. C. Mason, Hymn 374 was sung’. The. roll call was answered fey a Verse, of scripture. Mrs. N. Taylor assisted by Mrs. I. Mac- Sween, were elected to look after arrangemehtOdf the Junior^ on-' gregation. Mrs. J. Little and Miss Gladys MacDonald were appoint ed to buy. more (glasses, and an electric tea kettle for the church kitchen; Miss Mary MacLeod took the topic assisted by Mrs.. Jack Fisher, Mrs. R. MacKenzie and Mrs. A. Smith. Miss Maudie Fish er closed the meeting with pray er’after hymn 370 was sung. A social half hour jyas spent after the meeting with a dainty lunch being served. United Church Evening Auxiliary __The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. G. Meiklejohn. Mrs. K. Cameron read the scripture les son. It was s decided to hold the next meeting on Thursday,. Oct ober 14th/ After business was disr cussed Mrs. K. C. Murdie read an address given by the president of the Dominion Board, which was quite instructive. Mrs. Har vey Webster very capably finT ished the chapter of the study book. A study of some hymns was taken by Mrs. T. A. MacDonald, Mr's. O. Jones and ' Mrs. H. R. Allin. ‘‘Blest be the Tie” con cluded the meeting and a social halfhburfollowedr; ^ F.F., Group South kinloss Chiirch The Faith & Fellowship Group met-at-the home of-Mr. and-Mrs.- Evan Keith on Tuesday, Septem ber 21st. The meeting was . open ed with the hymn “Give to our God immortal praise” fallowed by the repetition of the Lord’s prayer. The scripture lesson and a meditation on aiding mission aries; in Formosa was given by iod of daylight from April to September; when a day loses its significance and midnight is the samp as noon. Here, the terrain ;is ; completely void df vegetation except for moss grows in scattered clumps.. FisKfShd seals are the main animals With a lim ited number of-, polar bears and muskox. The latter are rarely seen unless you travel several miles from the campsite. Their work was completed by Septem ber and they returned to Lachine for ^the remainder of the sum mer before returhihg to Uhiverr sity. This summer completes Ken neth Brown’s airforce training in the Reserve Force unless a nat ional emergency should arise. A > * D17B< f ■_> MONUMENTS SKELTON MEMORIALS WALKERTON We are the only manufac turers in this part of Ontario of high class monuments who import granite from the dld Country jirthe rpuglf by“ the carload/and process from the rough to the finished monument. No middleman. When choosing a monument come and see one of the largest selections in Ontario. Established oyer sixty years. Write or phone Walkertpn 8 • ■ and reverse charges. SKELTON MEMORIALS - WALKERTON t Mr. Baulch, after .which there was a minute of silent prayer for Dr. and Mrs. Hugh MacMillan. The^SBaB “Jesus calls.us o’er the . tumult” was then sung., A treas-'Z. urer’s report was given followed :.by._ the election of officers whicfc. is' as follows: pres:, Donald Mac Intyre; vice pres., Philip Steer; sec., Margaret Baulch; treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall. It was decided thateachgroupwould' ;have their own pianist. The meet ing was handed over to the new president and the next meeting is to be at the home of Mr.1 and and Mrs. A. MacIntyre on Oct ober 10th. Its was decided that the sprayer- and meditation were to be assigned to a member, of . its group for each program^ It was decided that the executive . draw up programs to include con veners. A spelling match was then enjoyed. Collection was tak en and an enjoyable lunch was served followed by a vote .of: thanks by Mack MacDonald. The meeting was closed with the miz- pah benediction. Anglican Y. P. Club The Young Peoples Club of St. Peter’s Church held their regu lar meeting at the home of Clif ford Roulston with Elliott Purves, president, in charge. They were informed that the basement of St. Patil’s fchurch, Ripley, is available “for social gatherings. A musical program was enjoyed. The Rev. H. L. Jennings invited the Young People to . attend the chufch on Children’s Day and .Youth Sunday, October 17th. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Marshall’s on Tuesday^ October !2fh. OBITUARY .t « • , MRS, BLANCHE PHILLIPS Services for Mrs. Blanche Phi lips, 61, who died in Wingham Hospital, following a stroke, were conducted in the Arthur fundral home, by the Rev. C: C. iWash? ington, Knox United Church, Au burn.Interment was made in ’ Bails Cemetery. Pallbearers, were six nephews, Murray, Harold and Donald Taylor, Stuart Febguson; Ernest Walker and William Fer guson. Mrs. Phillips was stricken while visiting her sister, Mrs. Chester Taylor of St. Helens. She was a daughter of the late Mr. , . anil—Mrs._Jobh Ferguson___PlL_ Auburn. She spent most of her. life there, moving to Brantford she went to live with her son in Toronto. ■. < Surviving are two sons, Arn old, ^Toronto; Royce, Brantford; four brothers, William .Windsor; Arthur, Waterloo; Ray- , mond; Montreal• Lloyd, Goderich, and five, sisters, j Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Victoria, B.G.; • Mrs. & Durham^ Brafttfdrd; Mrs. Maud Fremlin, Auiburn and Mrs. Ches-1 ter Taylor, St, Helens. ■■