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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-11-11, Page 8WAGE EIO$T. THE LUCSNOW SENTINEL, LUCIt11TOW,' ONTAR...IOA ItLS'�iY1c�s will .r be `what.,youmake it This year hand -made gifts •will star,, not '.only. foie individ- - uality but for economy. Whether you knit, sew or crochet; a, hand -made gift .is always apprOciated. STA11PEDD.ON WHITE- COTTON=warty and :buffet 'sets, and runners .•'25c up HEMSTITCHED. F-!LLOW •,-CASE•'S--to. be embroidered, °42 ;inches wide. Each s y 45c LINEN TEAS TOWELLING-pgre-"linen,, rainbow stripes: • Yard a •. .. 59e RAYON :TAFFETTA—wbite& red, ma •e •children's' blouses and slips fo>'r grown—ups:. Yard k 50c RICK RACK.BRAAID—A pretty finish for , your 'hand -made `aprons, . house frocks. and other gifts Green, tired, rose, copen, pink and white:, Yard 4c . i ROCK -A -BYE BABY WOOL — Will not shrink, will not • stretch, will not mat. 'Smooth. as . a' kitt-en's:;'wrist. Make baby happywith a bonnet, cap, mitts or sweater Skein '50c o. Weekly Highlights. at...• THOMPSON`S BOWES BAKING POWDER --- 1 lb.. 'tin ... :., 23c JOHNSON'S. GLO-COAT Plitt bottle \ 59c JOHNSON'S WAX PASTE. ' • 1 1b. jar . - 59c Paula Sugar SUBSTITUTE Bottle - 59c An ideal sweetener .for bak- ing, .cereals, desserts -and • beverages.. Harry Horne's CUSTARDS Choc. & Vanilla 5 pckgs. 22c NUGGET SHOE POLISH Brown or black • 2 tins 29c Kellogg's ALL -WHEAT 2 pckgs. RATION NEWS NOW. VALID Meat • 4' No. '25 kugar ' .; No. 19, 20 Butter ..... No. '36, 37 Preserves No. D6, D7 Tea, Coffee No. 20,,21 • THOMPSON'S 'PHONE 82 YVE DELAYER WESTERN HARVESTING PLAN • -WAS- SUCCESS Hon.. Humphrey Mitchell, min- ister • of labor,. states: that 'great satisfaction had' been • expressed :,with the results obtained through the efforts .of National Selective ,Service, in co-operation with pro- \rinci:al-authorities, in providing labor for . harvesting ' operations on the .prairies. •� Mr: Mitchell said that about 4,000 farmers from. Ontario were, transferred to . the Prairie. P -v'inces--and that "those who par ticipated in' this harvest excur- sion. to help .their fellow -farmers could be justifiably',proud of. a job, well done". . THURS., NOVEMBER lith, 1943 WEDDING R ELLS►. • PRITCHARDM --THOSON A quiet wedding took place at Wingham.. Anglican . Rectory` on, Wednesday, November 10th, . •at' 2.30 o'clock when Evelyn. Noreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Charles Thomson, was united'in marriage to Elmo' MacPherson Pritchard, son of • 1VIrs John Pritchard avid .the late„ John: Pritchard. "••They. -were- unattended. After.the•. ceremony the happy couple left for a wedthng dinner at .the „_King Edward. Hotel;, Tor, onto. :On their.• return home. -they w'i1l reside on the 12th'Coricessioli of West= Wawanosh. F. BLACK -WHITE Sacred Heart. Church, ,Wing- ham, . was the ' scene -of a - quiet but, .pretty wedding when Leona, eldest da hter of Mr. and'' Mrs. George of West Wawanosh; became - the 'tide of . $tanley Black, sone of Harvey Black 'and '' the late . Mrs. Black. xuf East Wa f wanosh. The ceretii�ioiyvas ;per- formed by : Rev: Fr: Paquette of Wingham. . The bride, given in marriage by - her father, looked lovely in a street length :dress of light: blue wool .with brown"accessories" and- wore nd wore a. corsage of pink roses; and ii•Maiden hair fern. •. ' • The bride Was attended by iss Mary ,Brophy ` of Wingham as tbridesmaid who: was dressed in brown =with -matching •accessor= ro- ies and wore a corsage of .'yellow roses with -rnai-den hair fern. Wil- fred White; brother; of the bride, `was best roan.. After th ceremony a luncheon was serve at the . bride's home to the b idal party: Later the 'young co ple left.amid showers of confe i' on 'a trip. to Toronto NO CRIMINAL CASEtS ND JAIL EMPTY AT G ODERICH 0 Two civil cases slated for the Fall Assizes at : Godericuh; this week were ' settled out of court; and jurymen were notified' not to': attend. There were no: crim- inal cases arid uroii ounty jail at '.Goderich is empty. In one of the civil cases, set- tled -by consent, George Camer- on, former .bus driver, , was' a - 'warded $1',1.50• and costs against Heber. Eedy, abnd son, Thornton Eedy, 'Dungannon, for damages' arising out of an •aiitomobile .ac- cident' on January 19, 1946: Car eron maintained that he suffered permanent physical injuries' when struck by a' car :driven by Thorn- ton Eedy, then a Minor, and now with the "R.0 A.F. The • accid"ent-_occurred . a few 'miles: south of Dungannon in_a' snow storm. Cameron, it was al- leged, had got; but of- the car in which , he ' was a passenger, to help ' push it out of a ditch, When h&. was struck from behind' by the ..Eedy car. • F.: Donnelly' . for plaintiff; ••F. R. Darrow for • de- fendants.. •4'. - Hitler- to. Tojo over tli&phone Tojo,-. i thot you would 'be in America in three weeks". Tojo—"So solly •Adolph—where you, call flour, Moscow?" "I. have received letters 'froth. Provincial premiers, ministers 'of' Agriculture, and other officials complimenting us on the' type:. of men transferred to ,the Prairies to assist • in the' harvesting this year",,theminister delclared; "and while a great .deal ,of thecredit for the success of the program•' should :be given to the -provincial' and National , Selective Service officials . who have co-operated in working out the many admin-... istrative details involved, the major share of any credit must go to the men themselves who volunteered for this necessary work.' Thru ,their whole -hearted participation, the possibility of a large portion of the western grain crhp .being lost by reason of a labor" shortage wad nulli= fled". "The Very valuable assistance from soldiers in. all parts of Can- ada has also been greatly ..apprec- iated" . Mr. Mitchell , said, "Sol- diers were granted -compassionate farm leave by the military, au- thorities and• permitted to return home where they knew condit- ions and were able to render the test • service". 'Wan (to sonafter first day„at school): "Well, son, •what did you learn today?" ` . Son: "Not much, Daddy, I've got *to go back again tomorrow". eur heatre PRESENTS 'Friday and Saturday Andrew 'Taylor, R.C.A.F., Clin- ton, son of Mr. 'and: Mrs. J. T. Tay .dr Ivir: .Parker was.`the• officiating clergyman: To the organ music 'of • the bridal. chorus. from Loh- engrin, the. bride - was given • in marriage by her uncle, Mr,. T. N. Waddell of New•t-on..The bride was very lovely in .a floor length gown- of: loystei Bell—tare and .long veil, :whic'i vias:: worn by her, mother on -her avedding day She carried a bouquet of 'Sweet- heart roses' , in pink, and white. Thebride was attended`'"by, her younger sister, Norah, who; wore a. •floor.. lengthgown of heavenly and Hamilton, the bride,' travel- blue and shoulder length veil of ling in a brown:. tweed coat and the ..sane color. She also carried accessories to match: On . their . pink and white roses. The groom. return; Mr, and Mrs: Black `will was .. supported by, Mr. ,..George reside on '• the groom's farm, ,6th Murray of London, ,During the Con: Uf East ,Wawanosh, r- signing of the register Mrs. Ilin-. ton, a, 'friend of the • family, sang TAYLOR=-JEWITT 1' • "Because"•. After the ceremony a reception White and golden chi�rsantlie- was held .at the bride's horde. mums and . ferns made a beauti Later: the couple left 'to spend ful setting in St. Luke's'Anglican. t church, London, for the marriage a honeymoon in New York. For of Verna Arle;e, elder daughter travelling the bride - wore a two - of Mrs. Harold Jewitt of London piece brown wool dress with .niat- and formerly of Lucknow, .and chins ,hat and. accessories and polo coat: the late Mir. Jewitt, to LAC. Jotm O , LUCKNOW UNITED. CHURCH Rev: J.. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D. Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 11 a.m.—Speaker, F. W. Lewis, 'O.T:F. representative. Junfor Church. 3 p.m.—Sunday - School, o . 7 p.m. Speaker, J. H. Hop- per, Wingham. 8:15 p.m.—Young People's • Union. . .. DID A STEP DANCE ON HIS NINTIETH BIRTHDAY ' Mr. Anthony Wilson Haggitt of Blyth; was honored on his 90th birthday at a party given at the home of his , granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur George of• Goderich. As' has been • his custom at many a birthday party since a lad, Mr. Haggitt did , Ei clog -dance for the sixty. guests present.' He is en- joying remarkably good h2alth and is bright and witty. He is possessed of all his faculties, al- though his• 'sight. is failing some- what: K. :. Mr. Iggitt was born aboard Detroit. A LESTER COWAN PRODUCTION A Columbia Picture. Added Attractions "COMMUNITY SING" ('Due to the length. of tl is pro- gram there will be no news reel.) WEEK NEXT :WEEK LEONRO.L_. ,UPE .VELEz•. Mexican Spitfire Sees A Ghost" the-.-wine--program.--_. - MUSICAL ' "Sagebrush Serenade" NEWS\. "THE RAG DOG" Cartoon in ; technicolor CO1VMING . , . . "'BLON. DIE FOR VICTORY" ship while his parents wereen route to Canada. from England.- The ngland.-The nonag.enarian:, is the father of sixteen!' children. He has out- lived five of these and also Mrs. Haggitt. In addition to the eleven children living he has • _30 grand- children, fifty-seven great -grand children, and five , great -:great: grandchildren Truly ... a rema°rk- able record. Six children were present at the birthday dinner and dance, at which- Mr. Haggitt was feted in . fitting fashion and made the recipient of suitable gifts. The children present were Albert Haggitt of Blyth, with whom the resides; *William of Auburn, Mrs. Wm. Ringler 'of St. Helens, Mrs. James Chesney of Trenton, Mich., Mrs. Effie Carrick of Goderich and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of •Hen- sall. Other children are Mrs. War- ren Hayward . and Mrs. Claude Farrant of Detroit, Mrs. William Gouley, now "living, in Scotland, Jaynes of Parkhill and- John of . Christmas As Usual There are good stocks of -seasonable goods and gift merchandise at the store with the stock n000 7