HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-11-26, Page 2is
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PAGE TWO,
THE LUCKNOW .SENTIN,EL, ,LUGKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESPAYx NOV, 26Th,, .1i2,
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T .TT . .r TT r .
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ON THESE: ODD , SIZE. STORM SASH
2 Sto Sash 22'' x 3' 0.$18"
8."
1 Storm• Sala 29• x
-1 Storni Sash. 283/x': x
2 Storm Sash 281/4" x '' $4/.4.7.
'Storm Sash 36"x 4' . '1/4"
r
ALSO A NUMBER .Of HOUSE SASH AND
BARN SASH AT 'A SIMILAR .SAVING.
N yV. MENDERS
LJIBER LIMITED
LOW
_414. J
Phone 150Ontario.
•
L
Haekett's. ' W.M.S.,
The November aneet nig was
held at the home of .Mrs. George
Alton ,an Tuesday,. November 18
with 13., members present. Mrs,
Alton opened the meeting. with
hymn 252 followed .hY the Lord's
prayer 'in unison,' The scripture
Was read. by Mrs. Blake •Alton
followed by "prayer by Mrs. Cyril
Campbell, Mrs., Bert Alton read
a .chapter from, the 'study' book.
Herald readings were given by
Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. Blake Al-
ton. Mrs,. Cyril Campbell took
the chair for the election of'of-
ficers 'for 1953:. pies., Mrs. And-
rew Ritchie; 'lst -vice, Mrs. Blake
Alton; 2nd ' vice, Mrs.. Gordon
Johnstone; sec., Mrs. ' George Al
ton;-treas., Mrs. ,Bert Alton; as-
sistant treas., • Mrs, Jim Nelson;
card ,sec.,. • u11Qrs, .George Henry;
visiting coniimittee,, Mrs.. Wilfred
Hackett; , assistant, ` Mrs. Alex
Hackett; organist, . Mgrs. Blake Al-
ton; assistant,. Mrs. W. Hackett;
missionary ,� ,gr h1y,. _Mrs.. Ralph
Cameron; Heralds: India, Mrs,
Bert Alton, Mrs. E. Wilkins;' Jap-
an,." Mrs. Don Hackett, 'Mrs. A.
Alston; • China, Mrs. .C. Campbell,
Mrs. J. 'Nelson; Africa, ,'Mrs. W.
Hackett, Mrs. L. Farrish; home,
Mrs. Blake Alton, Mrs. G. Henry;
temperance, Mrs. T. Hackett, Mrs.
W. Alton The closing 'prayer .was
Offered..by. Mrs. Adam Johnston.
?i� •'. •ti'•'ti�'•<'}} • vi,�}: v' �iti:j'. if ZT..r'iPi':7'
There are three. parts .of our,
annual report. that I think' would
particularly interestyou:
h _ DEPOSITS: Because of' your
confidence, and that of 1,900,000 •
other`Canadians in all walks of • .
life, the B of M holds more than
two billion dollars in deposits. Pully half • •
these deposits are . made up of the savings
of private citizens... hard-earned, dollars. •
that mean a backlog of money for:their use.
•At the epd of the Bank's year, on October
31st, 1952, total deposits' stood' at the ••record
figute of $2,147,900,483. • .
LOANS: During "the year, your Bank made
many thousands of loans to business and
industrial enterprises .for production of
every kind to farmers, fisher-
men, oil men, miners lumber-
men and ranchers = to `citizens
s•
LT'S a good report, especially because
it reflects the story of hundreds of-
communities •"MY BANK" lives acid works
in across the land :.. indeed, the whole
Canadian story of solid progress
for the past year.
And it's a report you can be proud of,
for it's about the,money you have on deposit
at the Bof 1SL Throughout •the year,,
your Bank keeps that money hard it work
expanding, improving and pioneering .. '
Canadian enterprise of every description and
size ... financing Canadians of every
calling and building Canada in ' every
sense. You not only .help yourself '
when you save„at the B of Ai ' . .you
'also ,help your country.
ala
October : 3 s ;T"B o oans
amounted to $7.12,179,846•— the highest
figure In the historyof the Bank. •
• INVESTMENTS: Alwayskeeping a good
:proportion ':of the. money on deposit in
, quickly available 'form, ,your,. Bank has
$987,563,535 invested in high-
grade government bonds and
'other • public securities which
have a ready 'market. This money
:helps to finance., government
projects: for the betterment of
eanada.'and ,the welfareof her people. In
addition, the B of M. holds $12i4116,603 in
other securities mainly short-term credits. ..
to industry.
of every calling, and to Pro-
vincial and Municipal Govern-
ments and ,School Districts. At -
:Bank M y has jai completed its 135th year with assets amounting to $2,286,477,930
, • — the highest figure in its history. Ti
of :all Canada and of this community; ..
and I am proud of the -place my cus;
tourers have in this story of progress..
•
CHARLES L. SMITH, 'MANAGER,
• • LLJCKNI W BRANCH, BANK OF MONTREAL ..
gOBIT`U RY III
MRS. D. C. .MCMORRAN
The • death of Mrs. D. • C, 'Mc-
Morran, who -was a beloved resi-
dent
esi dent of Lucknow for ,over half
a centupr,' occurred on• Monday,.
November 17th at the, home of
her daughter Mae, 'Mrs, J. D. Mc-
Kendrick of Windsor. She was
in her 87th. year and had: been
in failing health for about a, year
and bedfast ' for the past few
Weeks.
Mrs., Malorran was formerly
Margaret Dunsmore . Wall'abe,, dau
ghter of John Wallace and Lydia
Craig Wallace of Paisley, where
'she. was ;born on February.: 19th,
1866, Herz father was born in
Scotland and' hermother was a
United EmpireiLoyalist. She .was:.
the last surviving rnerniber of the
family of four ' sisters,:, and faur
brothers. ' ' •
• In 1891 she , married Daniel C.
1\l'oMorran, ` and five years •later.
they moved' to. Lucknow, to reside
and where they made their home
for' the remainder of their life-
time. They lived to observe
their 58th wedding anniversary
prior 'to• Mr. McMorran's ..death in
1950. Mrs: ' 1VIcMorran has since
spent much orf• the. time at Wind-
sor and:. Kingsville with her dau
ghters, 1Viaeand .1V1'adelyne, who
tenderly cared • for her. Her last
illness was (borne with the great-
est Christian, fortitude. •Full •of:
;years and the •spirit 'of The. Mas
:ter she answered the summons.
for ` which 'she patiently' . waited,
and passed peacefully .'on to her
Eternal. Home on .Monday. morn-
ing. •
-Mrs. •'111CMorran, was, a member:
.of • the Lucknow;, Presbyterian•.
,Church .and ':of the W.M,S: She
was :one of the first members of
the Lucknow Women's' Institute ,
and beoaine. a Charter • member of
the organization of 'Which :she ;at
.one time acted . as secretary-treas.
user. During her .lifetime • here
"she endeared herself to • ' a host.
of friends.; She was: :a' kind. neigh.
bor . an was eld ; iin the highest
esteem by all Who knew her.
The :funeral service at .' John-
stone's,, Funeral Home.' on . Tlurs-
diay was. conducted bRev..C. A:•
Winn of, .Lucknow Presbyterian`
'Church. 'key. Robert 1Vlacconnell.
"offered 'prayer at the "graveside:
:in Greenhill 'Cemetery.' Pallbear-
ers ' Were . Frank Graham;. ' S. 'E:
:Robertson, Gordon Lyons; • Mor-
gan Henderson, Win. F.: MacDon-
ald and • Donald. MieC'heries.'
• Bereaved. by ,:the death •. of- a
kind' and loving mother : are two.
daughters, Mrs. J. D. McKendrick
(Mae) ;If Windsor and Miss
Madelyne McMorran : of :Kings-
ville;. also by her son -hi -law, J.
D. McKendrick and a number, of,
nieces and :nephews. Relatives
attended' the . funeral from Pais-
ley, Port Elgin, . Ripley, Kincar
dine,. ,'Windsor, . Detroita n d
Wyandotte; Mich::
" GIRL GUIDE. NOTES
• Mr. E. F Johnston, Miller Lake,
of the Department of Lands and
Forests, spoke,• toa.' joint meeting
of 'girl Guides and Boy Scouts
bast Friday evening., Speaking on
Conservation he stressed the part
t1}at could be played by the girls
and boys,- .'Who would soon be',
the `leaders of• each ' community,
He show:e't a new National Film
Board film, "Green Gold".'.After•
the- talk the Guides served cocoa
arid•. sandwiches. Members of the.
Local Association and the Scout
Men's: 'Committee . were .present:
Mr. ' Stuart Collyer, `Scout Master,.
thanked Mr. .Johnkon for his
splendid address.•
, '
Paramount W. I. ' . •
The .November meeting • of the
Paramount Women's Institute
was held at the home of Mrs, A.
Trwin with an attendance of 21
ladies And 5 : children, ' Mrs. Reid
demonstration on felt
work. It was 'decided to hold, a
euchre and dance in Zion Orange
Hall ort 'December 5th; Mrs. E.
McLennan and Mrs; Webster gave
readings, 'Mr's. E. Campbell gave
a paper on health hints. The De-';
cernber filth meeting will be held'
at Mrs.., J. Elphick's in tie, form
Of a 25 Cent tea, Boll call, Christ-
bias decorations; topic, Items,for
shut-in bonzes.
oTit ON
Electors: Of Ashfield
•Ladies And 'Gentlemen:
After;four; years' service
on Ashfield Council,, 1. ' ani
seeking re-election and take
this means of soliciting'your
Influence ' and support at
the polls on Monday,.
The 'affairs• of the Town-
ship
own -ship. have had, my.close and. `
careful attention, and will
continue to have, if you •
see fit 'to return me to: the
.Board. , • "
S .l incere
Andrew. Ritchie.
Vote: RITCHIE on Monday
The last' name on the ballot. -
VOTE ON
MON DAY
Electors Of
Ashfield:
Ladies And Gentlemen:
During the past four years.
I have tried .to.•:serve the •.
Township of Ashfield faith-
fully
aith fully and to the best ofmy
ability.
If you see ' fit to support
Mme again, I assure you the
'Municipality's .best • inter-
ests will; as before,, be my
first and foremost concern.
„Sincerely,
XKeitneth' L.
-:MacKenzie.
Be” sure to vote ' on Mon-
day
and ; vote MacKenzie:
VOTE ON
MONDAY
Electors Of
Ashfield:
Ladies And 'Gentlemen.: :
jnrunning for re-election.
as, a member of, the Ash- '.
field Township Council, I
assure you, that as 'in the
past, I will endeavour: to
serve you faithfully:' and' in
:the:. best 'interests of the
Municipality.. •. • �.
Sincerely,
Cecil Blake.
Vote BLAKE on Monday.
MONDAY
Electors Of.
Ashfield:
Ladies And : Gentlemen:
In standing for re-elect •
-
ion °,to Ashfield. Council,
respectfully . solicit' ' your
support and influence, with
the assurance that asin the
past, the best interests ,of
the municipality will' coaJ,
tinue to have m y close, at-
tention.
Sincerely,
.John •Brad oy,
A vote for 'Jack Bradley
Ott Monday will' be.aplveci-
ated. ,