The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-01, Page 15t
9.
WEDNNESDAY, DEC; 1st, 1954
• e .........j..,-............ THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
r
MONUMENTS
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
We are the only manufac
turers in this part of Ontario
of high class monuments
who import granite from the
Old Country in the rough by >
the carload and process from
the rough to the finished
monument. No middleman.
When phoosing a monument
come and see oneof. the
largest selections in Ontario.
Established over sixty years,.
Write or phone Walkerton 8
and reverse charges.
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
institutes to
back museum
a >m!uting of the three districts of the Bruce County Wo
mens Institutes held in South-
hhrton, the representatives vot-
Chvrry' Qn the ®ruceCounty Museum. At its Novem
ber session, Bruce County Coun
cil turned down the, museum pro- .
posal, but the .Institutes felt that
it necessary, a museum could be
1Sue^ in the . bld public
,^hooi building in Southampton,
on funds provided by the In-
. hranches.—An -appeal- for
financial assistance will be made
to the general public and other
sources.
A com^mittee of three from the
.Institutes, Mrs. R. J. Mc-Kellar of
Kincardine, Mrs. C. 'Dudgeon of
Elderslie, Mrs. A. Givens of Mar
and Dr. Morton, of Southampton
was named to arrange for estab
lishing the museum. Other com-
mittes to handle special branches
of the museum work' were tent
atively named. - .
The Institute will * again ap
peal- to . the County 'Council at
the January session 'for support
of-the-program1;"but it~was . felt
.that the museum would;-have to
start immediately if it is. to be
opened next summer: •
T
If she' sinks into his arms, her
arms "will soon be in the sink.
1
A.
to Winnipeg-Jasper’•Vancouver
You’ll find smart new travel comfort and convenience on
Canadian National’s’’Continental pmited. ’Attractive day
coaches, relaxing lounges, spacious drawing rooms and
compartments, restful bedrooms, popular-priced duplex-
roomettes and berths. . , _
travelling,witha widerange oFaccom-
' modations for every budget. For example, look at these
low coach fares between Toronto and Vancouver .One
. wav $67.11;roundtrip$107.25. Proportionately low tares
apply for tourist and Other types of sleeplog car trave .
- Askdbout substantial savings offered by ^aretl*
Western Canada arid to Mid-Wesf and Western U.S.A*
——: For~r&iervafi6nsand informafion/ see",
write or *phane»your local Canadian
National Passenger AgehL,
WHITECHURCH
BORJ{—in Wingham Hospital
Thursday, November 25th to Mr.
and Mrs. Clark MacGregor, a
son. . .
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt spent
the week-end in Toronto with
their,, som Mr, and Mrs, Archie
Watt, ' ' .
Mr. Walter Jernes of Maple
spent the week-end at his home
here.
Mr. Jack Aitichison is a pat
ient in St.. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, ,
-Mt^r^T-Ca^lickn^a^atieff in
Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier
and family of Mimico and Miss
Winnifred Farrier spent the
week-encl with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R.. Farrier.
Walter Lott Passes k ,
Our sympathy .goes out to the
Lott family in their sad and re
cent bereavement in the death
of Mr. Walter Lott, who\ passed
away in Wingham Hospital on
Saturday afternoon .in his 80th
year, following a stroke. He
leaves to mourn his. loss his wife,
the former Annie McKay of Kin*
tail;' one daughter (Nettie) Mrs.
Orville Newby of London; 'three
sons, Robert of Calgary; Carl of
Wingham and Wes of Simcoe.
The funeral was from Curries’
funeral parlors with interment
in Wingham Cemetery: The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. W.
S. Sutherland of West Hill and
Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Emerson, Mr.
and Mrs; Jas. Aitchson and Beth
Gaunt spent Sunday in London.
Mrs. R. Chapman, Shirley and
Gary spent the week-end with
friends in Toronto and Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Groskorth and
family . spent the /week-end in
Unionville and Willowdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross and
family of - Galt and Miss Olive
Terriff, R.N. of Listowel spent.
Sunday wrtK~MrsT~MT Ross^.
Mrs. Mary Jane Tiffin, Mr. Rus
Ritchie and Mr, Chas.. Tiffin vis
ited on Sunday in Brantford with
Mr. J. B. Morrison.
Mrs. Dune Kennedy of Wing
ham visited Sunday with Mrs.
Kennedy. ’
Mr. Nat Thompson spent Sun
day in Hespeler visiting friends.
, ■ ______________________________________________f •
Dungannon Wojhen’s. Institute
The Dungannon Women’s Insti
tute meeting was held on F-i'iday
evening at the home of Mrs. K.
K. Dawson with 22 members pre
sent, four visitors and 3 child
ren. Mrs. Kilpatrick opened, the
meeting with the Ode. and Mary
S tew art C oil e ct. The_ roll call
^as~'answereia*n53^ra news item.
Mrs. Stothers passed samples of
kinds of candy and, gave re
cipes Tor . the same. During the
business period $10 was voted to
send, a CARE parcel to Korea and
$10 to Hurricane relief. A com
mittee was appointed to look af
ter Christmas remembrance for
aged and shut-ins... The motto
Was ‘What happens today is his
tory tomorrow”. Mrs. Fowler
gave the topic,,, “How Marilyn
Beil conquered Lake. Ontario”
Miss Lorena Crozier of London
..showed slides and commentary of
her trip to the British Tjsles and
the Continent this past summer.
The ringing of the Queen and
lun'ch was served by the commit
tee in charge. -
Jt doesn’t take a wife long to
spot . the 'flaws . in a /synthetic^
yarn.'..... ..... .
£—- - ••>■■■■
Langside Young People’s
The Langside Young People’s
met in the church on Monday
evening. The meeting opened
with the call to worship read by
president Ronald . MacGillivray.
Psalm 74 was sung after which
the scripture was read by Har
old MacGillivray. Prayer was
given by Jimmy Young. During
the business part it was decided
that many members of this Socr
iety would "attend the Young
PAGE FIFTEEN
People’s Rally in Lucknow on De
cember 1st. Hymn 691 was sung
after which the offering was
taken* by Jimmy Young. The
topic “The Wonder of the Har
vest’’ was ably given by Charlie
Tiffin. The Lord’s prayer in uni
son closed the meeting. The next
meeting will be, in the church
on , December 6th with the Lit*
er ary group in charge.
East and west every day, "The Continental hnM'ted serves lAontrea,.
Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, .Winnipeg, Saskatoon,- Ednionton, Jasp
arid Vancouver.
Widow Should Use .
Husband’s Christian Name
.Answering a query regarding
the practice of widows . using
their own . Christian name the
Toronto Star has the following:
“A widow no less than a mar
ried, woman, should always con
tinue to use her husband’s Chris
tian- name. In business and ih
legal matters, a, woman is nec-
;I essm’il.V’’ addressed by her own
■ Christian, name, because she used
it in her signature^ No one should
address an envelope'’e’xcept from
’ a bank or a lawyer’s office, “Mrs.
; Mary Brown”. In social edrres-
! pondehcc '“Mrs. John Brown”
j would be used. In correspondence
t the 'wkiow .would sign her name
. ’"Mary Brown” with “Mr< John
I Brown”' in parentheses0 below If
_1 _ihc_ R •wriling to somcone_ _wha
5>^vouki not know ta .
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