HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1948-02-12, Page 8Gifts.4.
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Tait LucKNow. sEN'r L,, L'UCKNOW, ONTARIO:
GIBBON GIRL. TIES,&Ot.LARSray perky fear. that new
look. Ties in plaids, strip& and plain.
•
SLIPS in white crepe, Smooth. fitting, siraigllt cut. Sizes 34
•LUXITE B1 ors. •1.Fes. • ES'� neat ; fittirl :
HOME' FROCXS--M,artiia *ashmgton ai ci Eiiet•
`F
..shrunk; br1ghto p 1n " and strities
e
HOD'.
jIIO14iEF• S dALOli-•,E Ear dand inch..25e:up
;EXPANDED BELL•PHONE }
SERVICES GREATLY IN 1947
Over., 12,000 :: telephones • were
added:Rin rural areas,, and some
860 new. rural circuits.' -were 'plac-
ed . in service, in Bell, Telephone
tprr'tory inOntario and Quebec
You'llwin the heart Of all the
f amity • ; with this" , deliciously
rich, light as, a feather ,
PINK PARTY CARE
/ cup'shortening, 1 cup sugar,
.3.: egg yolks.,. 1. egg, 13/4• cups
sifted flour, '2 teaspoons Magic
Baking Powder,' 3/4 ' teaspoon•
salt, i cup milk, .1 teaspoon,
vanilla extract, pink frosting.
•
:Cream .together..shortening &
sugar Add egg„ yolks, ,beat
well.' Add egg; beat ::well. Sift
dry. ingredients together.. Add
"alternately : with iii ilk t o
• creamed mixture: Add..vanilla
extract. Bake in greased tube
pan in 350' degrees F. - oven 50
minutes. Spread frosting on
top and sides of .cake;.
Assure '
yourselfof best bak-
ing
results With the finest in.
gradients from Thornpson's. •
uy Of The Week
•r
CALIFORNIA NO 1a
BABY LIM; ; BEANSPOUND
' T,OCH*LSH 'BANKSWERE' JOB,
FOR HEAVIEST MACHINERY
•
The P.arainennt-Lochalsh cis-
_t1I t on Hjghway, .86 probably
takes the cake for snow banks in
this comrituxiity. To widen • the
road;., Whichabe-�, one-car
all the
to
_�match a
c aartrhentYs tea�iest nipment
was pressed hitt) use last week . .
fl►` :enow. blOWer', a. bulldozer, a
heavy.. diesel -powered plow and
the regular plow; all .had a hand
at the job Of rolling -back huge
batiks to .the ditches.
West of Lochalsh Where' toady
biidirig operations commenced'
last t.. ii, the snout banks are eon :.•,
spicuouslY Much smaller • and a-
.101-00
for i stretches where,, the
`road; has .been built . up,, are •trori
eti itaint. •,
While main highways have.
been •gefterally good, if :a bit '
rough, this winter, the task of
trying.::, to keep township roads
open has been practically aban-
doned; In. tract, : along sortieroads,
the' plow has been requested to
"keep -off This;:s, because of the
• inability to keels:them ;'open, with
the result that finally there isn't
even • a sleigh . track fit° to .put
horses on. , •
last year, according to the coin -
p. ijy's , annual report of 1947.
At the end' of .1947, 55, , percent
of 211 rural establishments in the,
company's territory were provid-,
ed with: service, as compared with;
48 percent in •1946 and: 39 percent
in',1945., .. However, . applications
OBITUARY
MILS. JAMES COX
�' a since
high level and mote 'than 10,000 1916, . Christy, Ann McLeo
rural applicants were waiting .for suddenly in Kincardine . General
service at the year end. •' Hospital on Tuesday, January •27.
• During. 1947.efforts were espec- The funeral service was held..on
iallyv:directed towards. the fulfil- 'Friday; January ,(30th from Link
ment ..of: service .requests 'Of long' later'S funeral -home. to. K1ncar
standing, the report states, All but
23,0.00 of the 84,000 , applicants
•
waiting ,for : service .:at' the . begin-
ning Of the year , were . provided
:with telephones;: but the demand
was so ;great that ::the :number :.f
waiting 'applicants: at •the end - of
1947 *as 94,000
The flet .increase of;129,051 tele '
phones, greatest gain in the edni-,
pany's 'history, brought •the 'year-
end'
year-erid' total of .Bell telephones'
service in `Quebec and Ontario to
1,306;975 •
' *Demands' for both ., local : and', to:,Kinloss ;She lived' on 'the
lona distance telepho•ne service lilial::farm.:'ultil `they came to Rip=:
947. , There:. ley and •from there to Kincardine.
•iri'• 1916. She weaves oto mourn one
daughter,r: Wanda, Mrs: Illloirard
.Browns ,.Kincardine and' two :sons;;
.Carroll and Clifford, both in Tor-
e
' dme'cemetety The Rev.1 ' Doug-,
las Stewart. of Knox Presbyterian
church of which .she wasa mem-
ber officiated, .,assisted by the,
Rev. -C. °D 'Cox of. Bernie
' Born in • Kinloss township: on,
August 5, 1870, she was the 'last
of a' family sof fourteen; Her par-
entswere original 'Pioneers yin.
•: Kinloss to• wnship • coming :from
Dunvegan;'the Isle of Skye, Scot-
land, •with one of .`the .S;elkirk
e igration5 'to' Prince, Edward Is-
land 'and from. there by Goderich
TOURS., FEBRUARY. :12th; 1948
N.
inter Irowear.
en's BIack Velvet2-Dome
COSSACK BOOTS.
Clearing
Men's 6PEyeletWLORKaced' BlueRUBBER's S.Cut
°" • . .
Clearing - _ $2.95
$3.9
REDUCED PRICE.
LEATHERS TOP RUBBERS
weliciSon
continued ;to rise in
'Were 'about`240 mill' morelocal
•'calls, an increase' 9 percent,
and 6.2 . million . m e :: long ' dis*
twice calls,; an increase of 11, per
cent, over 1946.:
- _
MPSQN"S'
The Store of Friendly Service
'PHONE 82 ' .pE DELIVER
•
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Wm: Conn received ;.:the
sad news of the death of her'
brother, Mr John Johnston which
occurred in.the West. `die w
•remembe red. by Many of the old
er people, of the community.,
Mrs... Joe_ ,T.iffin, , also xe
ceived word of the death. . of her.
brother,.. Mr. Harold Taylor ;of
New. York.
Mrs: .W. 1#. Farrjer •spent ,a few
days in Godrich last week.,
Mr.: and Mrs: Jack Gillespie
attended the sale Of'the.late Mrs.
R Phillips ` in Goderich ' on Sat;
urday last.
Mr.• and Mrs: Garnet Farrier..
spelt' the week -end in Toronto.;
Mr: ' and. Mrs. Bruce'. Ryan of
Goderich spent Sunday here with.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack •
Ryan: years ago . he' :married Hannah
M is s Mildred McClenaghan, Ross , and they established their
R.N:, is on a case at Knlou'gh • farm . home,' on the' Bluewater
The. Worlds Day, of Prayer. is,:Highway• . near Amberley, where
'to be held' in 'the Presbyterian'hospitality+ prevailed :.and. i n:'
church on Friday 'afternoon. which community they hard for
The ,street lights' are being put .long . been: esteemed residents
up ill the village. We hope to see .Besides his widow, Mr. McNair
the lights turned on before long.:, is 'survived; by two children, Mrs:
onto. The `late .Mrs Donald, Mor-
rison' o ucknow ,was a •s}steer
e pallbearers were friends
,;and. neighbors, • Vihialn. K. And-
erson, Gordon : Ottman, D 'J.:Mc-
Arthur, ' Ale,t McKay, :'J Fisher`
and Orville\ Taylor:• Flower bear-'
ers` :were; A C. ,Miller,, William
Slessor, Albert Slessor, ' George
Bore; Thomas Norman, William
Geddes,Dr: .W W. G. Bruce and Wm.
Luxton
JAMES ° McNA61
-
nnounces Tlie' Arrival Of
Dresses ,
►orPant
•A
L MATERIALS
in •Carxbridge . ,in
• •
e=to-measure; Suits
Spring Suits and Topcoats' Just Arrived
Hart- (christina.).;,Toronto;
and Donald F. McNair:I,' Of
Areal; also two . granddaughters,
Christina, and Margaret. of Mon-,
treal..••A• priiate funeral. Was ',held,
from the William -Speeks 'funeral
member of a .pioneer
Xowriship family, died in Toronto
at the honie•Of his daughter, Mrs.
Hart. He had '•suffered a
fractured 'hip ,ten days, before: He
was a ,son of 'the late. Mr.. and
yeari„and was' born in •AShfield
Township where he lived Pract-
ically .41 !his vise;.: Fifty-s,even
Lawn Cernetery'; TOrontO.,,•cia Sat-,
li..-ybras predeceased- by .,9ae
brother,;, Sam Of Ashfield; and..
chapel. ...With • interment Patk • . 'of: .Newmarket... •
tt
-Trida3r,
NDERNIV.EA SW:EAT
MACKINAW ' COATS
D BOYS
The. Sttick,
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