HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-09-12, Page 2�tt'•f,
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THE SEPOY VARIETY S'1'OE1
THE LiI6 NOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO •
'S ,SPECThCU►R
TEM:BEI '
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4
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WEDNESDAY, Sim% 12th, :I$5e
PRICES ARE SCALPED
ED
CHUII CH NEWS , •
Presbyterian Sr 'Auxiliary"
The •'Senior Auxiliary.of� the.
.M.S.of . •the Presbyterian.
Church was hostess to the' Dun
;gannon ; and Whitechurcl �Auxi1.
iaries at their September meet-.
°lug ir7l'' , the .Sunday; School •robin,
of, the church. There were fifth
ladies •in, attendance' And Mrs..
McClean presided over the. meet
1,, ,The Bible study from Peter
was prepared. by ,MVIrS.:111cGil1
and read 'by Mrs. R. Reid. The
Drc gram -,consisted hof . a poem en-
titled "Theology" by Edna Jac-
ques, contributed by the. White-
church Auxiliary; • a ladies quar-
tette from Dungannon singing
"Softly' and Tenderly- Jesus Is
Calling" • , review': of- the. •`Glad
Tidings took the form of a i'dio
broadcast . conducted. by Mts.
'Rat. Reid. Ws: (Rev.)‘ • Mc-
+Clean spoke •of they religious
broadcastss on GIME, being given;
less ;time on' the air, and of, our
individual ' responsibility 'to en-
courage ' goodprograms and re-
tretted the indifferent attitude
towardthese matters f on; the °part
' f :Christians. in general. Mrs.
er: Johnston' gave the mission
'study from "They Reach For
Life", which :: also " dealt with
printing : of the ` scriptures in dif-
ferent 'languages and.. spoke of
the-geed-w-�ork--of the-Bible-Soc,
iety. Miss Mary MacLeod• gave
a reading entitled "The Holy
City", and Mrs: •Stothers of Dun-.
gannon read'a poem.; "Help your -
'.self . to 'happiness". Mrs:. McClean
closed the meeting . with, prayer.
The ladies, of the visiting ,Auxil
iaries extended thanks: to Luck: -
now Auxiliary :for , the entertain-
ment, , a fter-----vi4iich. -the—lunch
,
committee served, tea a soe-
ial, half hour• was enjoyed by an,
•Visited Church W:1VI.S
The Septeirnler meeting 'of 'the
Afternobn • • WM:S. Auxiliary • of
the United Church- was' held
the Fellowship .Room. The pres-
ident,.
res,-ident,• Mrs.. Neil . MacKenzie, con-
ducted the worship. service. ' The
Bible • study theme was an in-
troduction ., to . Ephesians . "Des-
tined to be Sons'', and was pre=
to realize what it means to be
a nation. If the Christians. of 'the
Western ' world ignore southeast
Asia thesemillions would be-
-coine easy prey -•for ..the Com=-
munist '.`side, , Burma, governed,;
by Britain, is now an independ-
ent 'nation: Indo' China no long-
er a colony . of France,. Holland'
has -•gi en up .;her elaim4 to rule,
i h ' iland .has never
been ruled by a Western 'power
and+, only Malaya .remains a col- Ifi spite of the occasional show-
ony of • Britain. It is a challenge er' and very heavy dewtall, some
for every Christian to 'support progress .was made. with . harvest
two -weeks before leaving: by
plane for Frobisher, Baffin Land.
A.C,I. Donald Newnan, with his,
wife and. family •has also been
on- leaire..fram_Mont Apica, Que.
and ,reported , on Tuesday •at
North. Bay.--Wingham Advance-
Trines.
HURON CO, PROF REPORT'
(by G, 'W.: Montgomery)
and help in every way to win
these nations or Asia for God,.
Mrs, A. E. McKim resigned as
stinted . by Miss Flora Webster. l secretary' and Kiss . Ada was undeWeb-
The first. Chapter; was read by ster was , appointed until ; the 'end
Mrs. ' George Andrew. The pro- of the . year. Plans are .underway
grain
-r theconvener for the Fall Thankoffering meet -
ship
.
slop
of Mrs P. W Hoag and she ling The rorafln and social
- - program g
urged all,members to deepen hour was under the convenership.
their • interest and bring, Bibles' of Mrs: Hoag, Mrs. Meiklejohn
and Missionary Monthly to ' meet-. a•nd Mrs. Roach.
-logs-for-+Bible-study 2'he, study
program will deal with South-
east Asia and the cciapter,' "East
from Burma" Was .: ably dealt
.with, by 'Miss Ada Webster. The
author, iConstance Hallock, is: a
fine ' Christian ' American and
world traveller. She has visited.
missions and' missionaries work-
ing in southeast Asia, -and per-
s'onaily.• observed the . work of
the United -Christian churches in
_sem
us, in. color, ' language,, customs,.
beliefs. , and surroundings, ,,h1�ut:
still having the sarne.' human
needsas' ourselves. The ,seven
nations are only now beginning
FORMER WHITECHURCH BOY'
GOES TO BAFFIN ' LAND
1Viany will ''be interested to
know :that' Mrs. Fred ;: Newman
of Clinton,. formerly of White-
church, ' and her. ' :son,. L.S.C.S
Douglas ' Newman, left on Stin-
day, for a trip to 'Edmonton : Al-
berta,. where : they will visit with
Miss : Betty Jane Newman, who
s_a-posit'io .: as ' stenogra
withthe civil .service at 'the Ed-
monton Airport; Douglas ` is . on
(six weeks home leave • from
(Churchill,,' Manitoba, . ; and : re-
ports next month at 'Ottawa for
operations this past week. 'iFar-
mera are threshingand combin-
ing grain 'despite' the fact : that
the 'crop is far from dry, realiz-
ing • that it is now . or never " if
harvest' is to be completed at all
this year... Grain . is. heating.' in
the bins and, in most • cases grain.
is being ' spread on the barn
floors and other areas whereit
can be moved and turned each
day. In -some -Cases fields are /too
wet as yet for harvest Aequip
ment. •
A considerable acreage'. of,
white: beans has no*. been pulled
in the south ^ end, of ' the County,
+however,• this crop has •suffered.
badly from ' ..rustand ' 'mildew as
a' result of the excess rainfall,
Again many. bean. fields are too.
wet ` for harvesting. eccuipment.
,Much' land has.' been prepared for.
fall wheat , .ut thi crop will not
be seeded until • 'harvesting: ' 'is
completed:
•••".../.../..../.4:7•/•.•••"•/•,/•/•,4:74. ilii.' nihil iii- hili i iii iii -iii. i iii-liniiii'tnih
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• Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice
20 oz ` tuns 3 for 39c
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
A11 -Purpose,. 5 lb. bag —:. 35c
HEINZ BABY FOODS
Strained, or Junior 4 tins 35c
KRAFT 'DINNER.;
2 pkgs., 25c., •
Betty Crocker Cake. Mixes -r-
• White, Devils. 'Food, Spice, 20 oz, pkv, 91$1.00
Appleford' Save All Wax. Paper, 100 ,ft. roll 25e
Dr, Ballard's ; Champion.,Dog Food, 3 tins 33c
Hawes Paste Wax, 6c off, ib.. tin : .. ...... 39c
Campbell's New Pack, Tomato : 3 tins 34c..
Chicken Noodle 2 tins .• 35c
g.
Ve etable 2 tins 25c.
... "
Bee Hive .Corn. Syrup, 2 .lb. tin . • 31e
•
Readycut Maeaaroni,' 2 'lb. cello bag ., ' 25c
'Maple Leaf fancy Sockeye Salmon,, ,!/ this 47e
Hereford Corned .Beef, 12 oz. tin ....... ....... 39c
Early Riser Blend' . Coffee, lb. ,bag 95c
R & W artificial : Vanilla Extract, 8 oz. dec. 17c
G.E. Electric Lamp Bulbs,. , 25-40-60, 4 for 79e
FROZEN FOOD ITEMS •
>Ir ye Orange u ce, 6 oz.. .:. 2 tins 37e
Birds Eye Chick Beef, Turkey pies, 8 oz. 319.5c
Birds Eye Ocean Perch : Fillets, lb. pkg. ;..: ' 33c
IT'S: FLY; TIME
Fly ,Swatters, each 15c
• Fly Tex,' 8 oz. tin 39c •
Aeroxon:' Fly Coils 5 for 47e"
FRESH •PRODUCE AT RED & WHITE'
Ont. No. 1 well cured Yellow ;Onions; 10 lbs. 59c
Firm No.' 1 Ontario Tomatoes
• heaping 6 qt. baskets,,' arriving fresh' daily'
Select .No". -1 Ont. Cucumbers, attractive . price.
6 -Pc. 'Canister Set, $1.99 with. $5.00 purchase
Fiesta, Bowl, 89s with 65,00 purchase
.Mazola Oil pint bottle ` 39e -
White--Miniature---Marsiunallows, poly,-bag--;29e------Be-Sure-To--Enter-The-New
Wagstatte's Raspberry Jam, ''24 oz. jar ;44c•
CHEVROLET:CAR�•CONTES'T
Ogilvie Vita -B, 7c off, 3$ oz. pkg: ...........270 Free 'Tan tie . Li tick for . everyone Old Dutch Cleanser, ' ..- 2 tins .27e g pseryonep`who, enters
R & W° Prepared Mustard, 16 oz, jar.' 19c '• the Contest. '
Libby's Tomato Catsup,'11 oz. bottle �,• 23c Get Entry Forms Here, •
\.
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bite : Food
Phone 26
Free : Delivery
../•...•-•-•"•-•••-•./....•-•.•-••••-• • •,..,"5.".../...".."•/••••4•
iii i ri•ii i ii i.-�•�:i. = .ii ii
b • .
til Johne Bull's postage can bring
us in contact again,
This has been ,a beautiful sum-
mer day,, 'actually hot on deck,
and the .ever -widening St.. Law-
rence has been ,like a mill pond.,
A good start, at least.
.Late this afternoon' there was
boat ` muster, when everyone, ex- •'
cept the infirmed, • were required.:
to 'assemble `wearing `, their iife- r
•belts. Instructions, were' given as :
to procedure incase of emerg-
ency and lifeboats were lowered''
to the promenade deck • as a very
effective means of impressing; the
importance . of : this boat drill,
Each lifeboat .has .a capacity for.
146 persons. "
+1Viembers of'. .the: press party
have • each been presented . with
silver maple leaf pins, courtesy
of Imperial ,Oil, ,so that we anay
proudlyidentify our• nationality.
Our. first meal aboard was the
-noon-hour „luncheon and ; if: it was
an example_of--,shipboard food,
there .'should.. be some weight.
:gained during ,the next few' days
provided the ..North Atlantic
co-operates.
RELATES. FIRS';. EVENTS ,
ON EMPRESS OF BRITAIN
As this introductory paragraph
is being written,: the Publisher
and Mrs. Thompson are in mid-
Atlantic aboard , the ' `•Canadian
''Pacific's.. Empress of Britain on
the :first stage of the Canadian
Weekly. Newspaper Association's
overseas '. tour, The following
article, one of several •:which we:
hope to be receiving, was : writ-
ten the ' first day aboard, . and
was posted from Quebec: The
vessel sailed' from` Montreal.
Tuesday, September 4th,
Aboard The Empress of Britain
•• This has 'been,a- da.Y of ' de
lightful confusion aboard this
palatial liner carrying more` than
a thousand passengers eastward.
across the Atlantic- to Liverpool.
Promptly at eleven . o'clock this
morning two snorting little tugs
warped—this—ship_ -from her ::lerth.
into the St. Lawrence at Mon-•
treat -and we were off. ,It was
like a 'dream -and still is. -that
we are overseas -bound.
Aboard • are about • seventy
members ,of, .the' +Canadian Week-
ly Newspapers Association frat-
ernity from across Canada,. and,
friendships .have been renewed,
and new :. friends made today.
The , group was photographed.
this afternoon on . the ' aft ' prarn-
enade deck,: as the terin. is, by
an • official• photographer for the
Canadian Pacific Steamship 'lines.
A cross section of Ontario pub,-
idlers rw'ere "shot" ' in ' another'
group jIn fact-taorneras=-have :been-
clicking all ' over the place all
d
'We, in common with.rrwst
everyone aboard, • ,have been
lost". most of • • the • day as • we
try to get our bearings; but smile-.
irimg ship stewards • •keep repeat-
ing direcilions hundred of • times.
Our. cabin is mid -ship on .•the
second deck, ,where this is be-
ing written in early evening. We
shall reach Quebec' in an hour
or -so, where mail will be es -
patched and . early . tomorrow
morning a, tender will pick up
marl at Father Point,. From then
until'next onaay tela-com punt
•icatuons will be our only means°
of phone contact: For $8.00 ,we
could phone home for three min-
utes, but ti think we'll t wait un
tomatic.
titer!
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