Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-03-28, Page 5r. .. WEDNESDAY,; 'MOM 2 ' 1956; IN SLATE'' 11AflpE4 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,,: LU`CKNOW, ONTARIO r f,",.�!g6°".r�/�iY/rte//?/4 f -•'r"•" ,awry ,"$ /' it ra/ v.+r.«w.iF \IMIII 1955 Chev.' Standard 'Sedan, fully ,equipped....,... '1954 Chev, Powerglide' Deluxe Sedan •.••' . ,...•••$1,995" •• .• ...... ............$1.,650„. Two 1954 Standard Chev Sedans, fully equipped .. y a � , geed .......►1,495 1954 Chev. Belau Convertible, fully ;equrp ed , P.. . $1,995 1953 Chev. Belau' Sedan,, fully equipped ' 1952 Plymouth Sedan , „ $1,395 1953 Pontiac Sedan _ , $ 950 ,.. $1,295 1951• Chev. Deluxe Coach 1951 Pontiac Coach . , „ $ 900 1949 Chev. Coach• $ 950 1948' Pontiac 'Coach ...., f $ 695 1948 Chev; Fleetline Coach J .. $ 495 525 1948 Plymouth Sedan : ..... . ,,,,. 1948 Pontiac Sedan $ 495 495 TRUCKS 1949 ;Ford alt -ton Pick -Up $ 450 1947 Dodge '54 -Ton. Pick-up $'395 Huron County's •Foremost Used 'Car' Dealers - Cash, Trade, Terms..- Open Evenings. Until 1 , Cities Service; Dealer• • Picone. 7334:Brussels Lucknow Presbyterian Evg. Aux. The 'United.' Church .Evening •Auxiliary had .as: their ,guests the • Presbyterian Evening AuXiliary in the basement • of the church on ;Mar ch '' 20t h. After, the 'opening hymn, Mrs. Orville .Zoneg wet- icomed, the visiting. Society and turned' the meeting over to. the president, , Mrs. , Jack 'Fisher: •• Miss Maudie Fisher read -the scripture. Miss Kay Macintosh rendered . a .' piano solo. Miss Gladys 1VfcDonald gave : a .'very interesting Bible* study from the book on 'Christian. Liv ng. The'11 call was answer - :ed 'by .a verse: from the Presby- terian ' calendar .for March: The :topic ".The :Christian Mission. nt• ' 'the Ohurch::in a revolutionary world” Wei' was ' • taken .by, Mrs.. Mor - gen : Henderson,,. assisted by • a panel made up by Mrs. Gordon Fisher, representing : ' the world; Mrs. S. Jamieson, . British Gua-. an a; Mrs. BobVi obi a c nzi Ke e , India; Mrs. James Little, Formosa; Mrs. C. 'Mason, Africa. Mrs. J. Was- n.ey, :'Mrs. RForster and . Mrs. S.t Jamieson rendered a trio, "In the Shadow 'of the 'Cross". The • suin m,ary of* the Mission study book was ,given by' Mrs: J, Fallock:. Mrs. Cam Thori pson ..moved*a vote .of' thanks to the Presbyter- • SURVEY FAVORS IA s„ Alexi W1 yt pkv Exichre was,. so mr ' ,EVENING SHOPPI NG taindand lunch , ervedan More than two-thirds of the other forum sear on Mon - people interviewed during: Mrs, Frank Brown spent Mon - an just Ontario -wide survey,cam- day afternoon with • Mrs, ' Will pleted, favored evening Bervie; evening •shop :, '!Ping, This was the third similar The .community extends sym- Roll in recent ' weeks, all threepath y to Mr•. Arch.O Bonnet in having indicated a strong public the 'loss of his ' sister, Mrs., H. •dermand' for evening shopping $row- of Toronto. , privileges... Mr. and Mrs. Art • H"origins e po is . rid results were :as ,spent the week -end in Harnilto follows '. a ended the B1aek�bo and tt • raw PAGE FTVE, n Tooled To Repair AD Makes Of, >, . _ Tractors, Machines & . Shop.. Work :• �'ACETYLENE & ARC WELDING ; DTPIG i LOUGHC GARAGE 1N. BRECKLES ' ;Phone: : City of Kitchener, 'by ;aruneau 'Cooke wedding. The groom; Mr. favored. evening : She • M w, is a nephew .shopping, • ; rs: Hodgins', ecen yo Member' newspopers •' ' h mated 75 percent Donald Blacicboro h • Al of Ontario, by Gruneau Re -•Mrs. Merle Hodgins is 'search' Lin»ted 69.4 visiting favored eveniri .. r; and Mrs• George Hodgins of percent ;M ,R tl g shopping., Woodstock to of Pb- Many froth' the" cominunity in . the Canadian lnstitu tended the, Rural Panel ni . lie • Opinion , (Gallup Poll') 04437 Tees�water on Friday . ight in lashed. results :of • a� nation,w de. evening: study on the .same, issue, reveal- .The' panel was made up of;''the •ing that S9 percent :of the .pu'blic. Rural "'relations .comf favored eveningthe Cham�ber of.' Coaria�riercmitteee � and shopping, . five • farmers --Dr. Leahy, Albert In the most recent (Ontario) and for all' Canada, the major' •' Worrai, . Carman Thompson; Ev- survey, as in those for ,erett 'Whitehead,' Clayton Mc - objection abjection. proved to !be the fear Glynn; -aria farmers, Mel'. Rome, Don • that, if stores remained open' `in Ireland, Herb Arkell, Brock the evenings,, clerks ' might . �h�ive ,.'McKenzie: and J,.L.� MacDonald: Taking part later were Mr. Geo•. to work longer' hours. However, 'when it ' was'. pointed out . than Gear of Walkerton, Mr. Bob 'Car= est of Wmghdm, 'Wm. Thoinp- store clerks were .protected from , son of. Teeswater, Mr. Harris and exploitation under other lal laws, and. that ,evening shop ping would .not .reser Medea r .• s;toh •pp_ position was '.•irithdrawn. ' • The Ontario: survey covered rural areas, towns under 10,000 in,..po'liulation, and cities:.Of those who 'said they „ would: like . to .have. the .steres open .one:::evening. a week, the, largest percentage was recorded. in, the towns, where 78.8. percent of those questioned were in ; favor • com- pared with 64:4 percent in cities and •74:8 percent in -rural •areas: Rural areas comprise'.2.6.9 per- nt of. Ontario's population,, towns' 12.4' percent and cities 60:7 pcovin-• cavi • Information for 'the Ontario survey was gathered ' by recog- nized : sampling techniques •'thru interviewswith. men and women across: the province,. in cities and ian: Society_.for the :enjoyable townsand on farms:' • m. pro graAfter singing Lead.' on .' purpose of the survey, was to 0 King Eternal",Mrs, N John- determine the;' attitudes' sten; closed ,.the meeting with ioofs a gcross-section of Ontario.. persons prayer. After a lovely lunch was toward :.:the 4 evening served, Mrs:. • N. Taylor -moved . a 'c opening of teres.:'.The question has •become' vote of •thanks:.. to s�elLtop- line juin machinery like this.,. • Waterloo Manufacturing Company, distributer -of Modern Machinery for the farm, power, units for farm:, and industry, ' is '• expanding its dealer ask about the MM franchise ,your .invitation,'tq • franchise program in important. farmingareas. This is ' se in your area.. .. • '• , As an MM Dealer,you at..once:inherit_ a: company••history of sound 'owth and'lsroduct depedability, You know that you ate part of an organization famous since 1825 for quality, jproduets and progressive policies. Yoti represent a' company'thatis forgiTig ahead in new and better ways of making machines Work for the farmer: • THIS IS' YOUR PROFIT OPPORTUNITY, ' fi Yos, soil the smith** line of highest quality fano machinery -" known P. P p p .. .,.. oiler, roan fho world for - ro8toblo orformana and do ondoblr o or A liberal floor -planning pipgrom help, you show •a prof in low 'own business. at a minimum Inyfmint 1 Local, financingor 'M's deferred pojrment pins, make. it osy for your. , customers to. ow•__n Majyjpm.ne. ra: Advanc.d" rnanufactbrieg 'and" diiir utlop facilities •insure lett 'deliverids to back upyour, sales. • You 'gain from advertisin proven methods: 9.and sales promotion that Wits you sill through First, write to the Waterloo Manufacturing: Company stating your interest m the MM dealer franchise program..Your. letter will receive immediate.. , executive level attention You. will be• under, norobligation. Dealer qualiTica- tions and benefits will be explained promptly and to your fullest satisfaction, Mail your letter to: Sales Manager • Farm Machinery Division •. ' • The Waterloo 'Manufacturing Company Ltd., •Waterloo, Ontario ' • a controversial" one in a number of • t Ontario and cen res : in else - Where' m Canada. The percentage of those inter- viewed for 'the Ontario survey is made, up of those who said they would, like stores•: open', one ev- ening' a week (56.5' percent), _:those...not-in -favor of -one---evezr=- ing• opening'`a week but in favor of ' two evenings (1.1 percent) and those who when first quer tioned said they . were not'in fav- or . of evening shopping ;but, 'when asked- if they 'wou d be in favor Lf clerks ` did nothave to work more hours, said `Yes' (1.1.8 percent). The. predominant reason 'given. for g ee ` Hing shappin tin ' v was that it would.be handy fo , ,people' who .work.' Other reasons were given: that. it • would 'gen- erally be more convenient; that children could not be left -during the 'day; than .husband and wife can shop together; that stores are} less crowded at night. The predominant reason given for not wanting .evening. shop ping was that there was• no ad=: 'vantage to it and that ' people `can Shop ,just ' as . easily . during the d- X. The wseconcLieason for opposing evening ' shopping was• because of concern for employ. ees 'but nearly half of. these in- dicated that ,' they would favor. evening shopping if employees were protected against overwork. WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COM•PA1HY:'14'DY..-_a.. As an 'UM boater you. soli machinery• like this •MM Uni•Farmer b0I'TRACTOft `',' the machine that harvests ,all crops "with ane:power source, n,esnti this* • Wil-HARVESTOR UN1-HUaKOR UNI-po1MAQO Mr, Bc b Morrison, salesmen. at the. .Mock yards4n m.vaoriciething( new iiientertain-a• ment and .proved very successful: At the close lunch was served. We extend our • .thanks to the. Chamber, 01 commerce; and their wives for ,providing = lunch for this fine • evening. • CONVENTION PAD TRIBUTE: thO. FOSTER .G IiiFFAT • The 'Culross 1VZutual Fire In= surance •,C'ompany, •and Mr, Fog ter:.Moffat; received special rec ogni>tion,at the mutual fire' insur ince companies convention . .held recently. in ` Toronto... • • Out of 65•, mutual companies Culross: was •: bettered • by . 'only four - ori the 'lass e ratio' fpr th year, • and ended: 1955 with .•a $26;000 surplug s,, according. to `a re port in the, Tees*ater :News: •. roster '•G ' Moffat, .past secret- ary -treasurer • of Culross Mutual, 'was'' asked to. ':stand during the convention, . and high' tribute was paid: to , him as"a pest president of the Association,. and as 'an of- ficial of . +Culross Mutual. Vice-president Jack McKague, Directors', Melvin Rome, Dari Mc- Kinnon end Iden McDonald,, and secretary=treasurer, Alex B. Mc-. I ague; attended the , h'convention: THE HOME Of QUALITY SERVICE and Genuine JOHN DEERE PARTS • IMPERIAL.•ESSO DEALER Esso and Esso Extra Gasoline Marve!ube Vlineralube MO • BILOL• ATLAS TIRES Always look to Imperial* for the .best ;MacD. ONALD • + i a., Phone 3, •Lucknow +.MW RS..•OOLLEY .BEREAVED BY'DEATH•OF BROTHER. ' I • •. The rnany'.•.friends•'.• of. •.Ms r .. . (Rev) :C, B. Woolley of Dobbin- ton will join a . in extending sym- .•pathy in the death of her bro- ther,. the Ven. W. G. 0.• Thorn p'• Iseri, who Passed away at his home in St. Catharines.; on Tubs- ! day, death 'coming ,suddenly fol lowing an attack a.; coronary thrombosis Deceased was .assist I.ant rector of St. George's' church i i St. Catharines. Before, retiring; to -r thatcity about two' years ago, he had . been ' rector , atGeorge- town•for '22: years:.:Surviving are his Wife,: ane son; two grand- children, one brother and fear ". sisters --.0 e 1 ,i , Po ' • 'Phone 18:1. PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY, ...- . „ Poultry Culling A Specialty • In accordance with government regulations out Pool " coops are thoroughly, Washed and disinfected ' for your protection. , This is• the season of the year when you can 'expect 'anything from tine Weatherman .: Be. sure your' ?V antennae .` and TV setis protected .with :♦ .'. Kincardine i 'OULROSS CORNERS' • Bethany Farm Forurn • held C —their _ eetir g•Monda-yev-ening-•at' the home of •Mr.. and Mrs. James •W•aith• with,' an attendance of ,till. Business was dealt with -.._and . the questionaire-anstivered • The'• election„of officers for next year followed: pres., Mac Thompson; vice pees., Alex Whytock; sec.,. ! v.•W, Mrs, baric Thompson; assistant ,;�.�,, ,._;•.�' s. sec., Mrs: Alex Whytock. We plan on holding our first meeting next ftp -ll. at the home of Mr. nand Cloy?,'••• UNI -PICKER sHtELt,ER' W41-WIND.I*OWE* ' Which Gives ' PROTECTION' AGAINST ALL HAZARDS;, Such as= Tornado Firev Sleet 0 • Minimum Three -Year Rate Is $10:00' .wv uw .•. v.+�.v.w.Cr - •• . rw<.r� +ria wu.-naww ,w.. srv. ..s•ru '.... Don't Delay, Act °Today, 'See Jack McDc tag . - R. a, Lncknow •. . - Phone. 61-5 Dungannon '