The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-11-17, Page 7WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17th, 1954 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN
I BUYS NEW TRUCK, GETS
FIRST AIRPLANE RIDE
*'i.- .. ................. .............■....-
United Church W.A., Group 1
In the absence of the leaders,
Mrs. Brooks presided for the de
votional and business periods of
the November meeting of Group
lr held at the home of Mrs. Alex
MacNay on Wednesday afternoon,
November 10th. “Give Peace, O
God” was the opening hymn and
Mrs. George Joy nt read the scrips
ture. Mrs. Brooks took the med
itation’ and offered prayer. Fol
lowing the business, Mrs. Spence
Irwin took the-chair for the pro
gram. interesting notes on two
well known hymns, namely, “Res
cue the Perishing” and “Stand up,
Stand up, for Jesus”, were read
by-Mrs;~-Jpynt, ~ with members
singing a verse, of each. “A toast
to the Flag Of the Empire” was
given by Mrs. W. R. Howey, and
Mrs. Speriee Irwin favored with
a piano instrumental. Miss An
nie MacKay very capably , gave a
talk suitable to Remembrance
day, and two minutes silence was
T
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SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
observed, followed^ by singing
God save the Queen”. At the
close of the meeting, Mrs. Wil
son Hamilton provided a contest
and the committee served re
freshments.
Langside W.M.S.
The November meeting of the
W.M.S. was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Farish Moffat. The
meeting was opened by the vice
president, Mrs. jack Pollock,
‘The scripture lesspn was taken
by Mrs. Farish Moffat. Mrs’ Bert
Moffat read the meditation on
“Remembrance”. The ' offering
prayer was _ given. by Mrs. - D.
Scott. Emma Richardson gave
the Glad Tidings review. The
following officers were filled for
the coming year: pres., -Mrs. Far-
ish Moifat; vice pres., Mrs, Jack
Pollock; treas., Mrs. Bert Moffat;
. sec., Mrs. Lloyd Moffat; Supply
. s^c., Mr^,, D. Scott and Mrs. Jas.
■ McPherson; Welcome and Wel
fare, Emma Richardson; Lit. and
Lib., Mrs. P. Moffat; Glad Tid
ings, Mrs. Orr; press sec., Mrs.
Farish Moffat. Hymns were sung
arid the meeting closed with the
Lord’s ' praypr in. unison.
South Kinloss Faith & Fellowship
The Faith and Fellowship met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
MacIntyre on Msnday, Novem-
her 8th.. The meeting opened
wifo the singing of Psalm 121,
followed by the repetition of the
Lord’s prayer. The next meeting
is to be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.' jra, Dickie with Grotip 3
in charge.- Prayers were given by
Stewart Stanley and Mrs. Steer.
The scripture lesson was read by
...-Leonard Mclnnes'‘‘followe by
. the meditation given by Mrs.
Archie MacIntyre. A reading,
“Remembering” by Mrs. Harold
Campbell, was followed, by .a
. ..period of- silent - prayer in re
membrance of, those who gave
their lives. A reading and pray-
~|er~was given by Mrs. Baulch. A
filmstrip was shown._and--ques
■ ions weremsked on the filmstrip.
Grace w^sung and lun.ch was
served followed by a vote of.
thanks by’Leonard Mclnnes. The
meeting closed with the mizpah
benediction.-
Olivet W.M.S.
‘Nineteen members answered
the 'roll call at the. November
meeting of the W.M.S: ’ held at
On th» iobr Chief Wilmot Young, Bfoclcville'police headJot thtf P°£
years.Brock vi lie'young iters know hini as .the’ launder and athletic director at the
Police Athletic Aesociotion; thd ftohhies behind his desk were won by boys - a
- flirij’ athletic teams .arid the 50-girl bugld bond sponsored by tD<yA«octotioii»—
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any hour of the day or night they can depend Ofi the
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remains that you and your family feet more secure
■ more secure—because of your telephone.
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WHAT! NO JAIL?
No! Seventy-eight. thousand
people Jive together happily, and
practically crime free. Their sys
tem of public schools is almost
perfect. Every child of ten can
read. There are seminaries and
colleges, newspapers arid publish
ing establishments. But there is
not a single jail or penitentiary.
The place? The island called Ice
land, a sovereign state since 1918.
Formerly it was ruled-jn Den
mark, Two other facts about this
remarkable island are very sig
nificant. No beverage alcohol is
permitted to. be imported. All are
total abstainers!
This advertisement is sponsor
ed by the Huron County Temper
ance Federation.
TRELEAVEN HORSE BEST OF
CANADIAN-BRED JUMPERS
Beau Geste, a seven-year-old
chestnut gelding owned by Dr.
R. L. Treleaven of. Woodstock
and formerly of Luckriqw, beat
■the best of Canadian-bred jump
ers to win the $1,500. Burton
Stake at the Royal .Winter Fair
on Monday night. . .
__zThfiL- well-known Western On
tario horse, ridden by, the own
er’s son Dick, went around the
10-jump course with no faults,
and was top horse in conforma
tion and soundness.
Dr. Treleaven picked up $450
first prize and a plate for his
horse’s performance.,
the home of. Mrs. Norval Stew-r
art. Mrs. Clayton presided over
the business part of the meeting.
The roll'call was answered by
a verse on peace. Mrs. H. Henry
reported on the Willing' Workers.
Discussion followed and it was
decided to quilt a. couple of quilts
for the Flood Relief Area. Sev
eral pounds of candy were do
nated and will , be sent to the'
soldiers’ hospital in London. Mrs.
Melvin Colling presided over the
devotional, part of the meeting.
Mrs. Alvin Hamilton read the
scripture. Short readings were
given by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Colling, Miss Rosser played a
couple of instrumentals on the
piano. Our new "study book on
India was introduced by Mrs.
Brydon. ’’ She told us of the hos
pitality and artistic tastes of the
people of India and their capac
ity for adjusting themselves to
any situation. M r s. Howard
Heriry thanked the hostess, Mrs.
. Brydon and all the group *fOr an
enjoyable afternoon. After sipg-.
ing the National Anthem lunch
was served by. the group in
charge.
'Annual Meeting Ashfield W.A.
The annual meeting of the
•Ash.field W.A. was held on No
vember 11 th at Zion dhurch fol
lowing the W.M.S. meeting.
Hjmn 550 was sung and the
scripture was read by Mrs. Geo,
Saunders. . Prayer was then, of
fered by Mrs. /George Twamley,
The minutes Were read by. Mrs.
Jim Hunter and adopted. The
treasurer’s report . was . read by
Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick shoy/ing
a balance on hand of $11.42 as at
November 11 th,. 1954. -Rev. Dick
inson then took charge of the.'
election of officers as follows for
the coming year: pres-UMrs. Jim
Nelson; treas., Mrs. Wilfred Hac
kett; sec., Mrs, Eldon .Ritchie;
ladies to represent the W.A. at
each Circuit are as . follows:
Blake’s, Mrs.; Wm. Andrew and
Mrs. Livingstone JMen.ary.;.JHack--
"ett’s,. Mrs.Ralph Cameron and
Mrs. Dynes Campbell; Zion, Mrs.
Gordon ^Ritchie and Mrs. W. O.
Hunter. Hymn 376 was sung and
Mr,': Dickinson closed with' pray
er. Lunch was served by
Zion ladies. (
the
the
an-
the
Men’s Choir Provided Music
Ari. all -male- choir led in
singing’ and rendered two
fhems very acceptably in
■ United Church on Sunday._m.o.mx
■ThgTElm.er Umbach presided at
the oraan and members of the
choirzincTudedi A, J., Armstrong,
Alex Havens,. Harvey. Webster,
! Cecil Attridge, Al IrWih, Don
' Thompson, .Ken MacNay,. Roddy
1 Wraith,, Well Henderson, GVeri
I Waldon, Jack McKfm, Murray
Couse,' Raynard Ackert, Harvey
Bride, Eldon Henderson, Arthur
Breckles, Clayton Alton, Frank
■ i Thompson’, ' Red vers Johnston,
■ i Chas Webster,. Alox Andrew.
.■ Spence Irwin, who is recuper
ating from injuries received in a
motor accident, had his first air
plane ride last week. Spence
wrecked his pick-up truck in the
above mentioned accident and
ldst week purchased a new Vz-
ton pick-up from Ford Motors in
Goderich, where his brother Gor
don is employed. *
The salesman, Bob Chisholm,
5-
o
promised Spence a plane ride and
last, Friday morning picked hiin
up by car arid whisked him to
Sky Harbor airport,- where Bob
took over, the controls of a plane
to give Spence a 20.-nunu.te-
breeze over, Goderich and from
Bayfield to Kingsbridge..
BORN
SCOTT — Jji Wingham Hospital
on November 5th, 1954, to Mr.
arid Mrs. Elmer Scott (Mabel
Hedley), a son.
3
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