HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-01-06, Page 8PAGt, EIGHT
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The LucknOw SeWilma Lucknow, Ontario
-Make January A White Month
•BUT .ONLY WHAT YOU NEED
IF YOU ARE NEEDIN(10SHEETS—buy sheeting and make
yoUr own—Revive an, old thrifty custom. In this way you
get exactly the length sheet and hent you prefer.
GENUIWE COLONIAL SHEETING •-• The same reliable
quality that you have grown tised to. This firmly woven
sheeting is durable, Pure and bleached to. a snowy white-
ness. 72 inches wide. Yard 79e.
.NOLEAtillED, SUE•ETING----k 1oeiy Ime wealic,fln un
bleached sheeting, the kind that washes to a pure white.
*Oven. and durable:$1 jn.,Wide: Yard • 65c
BLEACHJD.SHEETIN4781 inches wide 69c
DUNKIRK SERVICE YARN --Khaki only. Ball , .69c
leton
Farm . Sold
Thomas Webster, of West Wa.
wanop. 'township, -has cord a 100 -
acre bush farm. on the 7th.,,ton
cessibil of that township to Al7
phonse Boyle, of pear Auburn.
$
• There is some fairly big timber.
Pn' -the farm, :but no buildings.
The price is said t� have been
$1000. Mr. Webster still has two
hundred 'acres left..--Sighal-Star.
Pitiful. Plight Of
Europe's Wild. Children
Homeless and starved, subject-
ed tq unspeakable horrors by the
invading "SuPerrnen", fifty Mill-
ion; vagabonds 'are devising as-
tonishing ways ottaking 'care of
themselves. Ninon Tallon, former.
French new'Spaper woman, tells;
in The American Weekly with
•this Sunday's (January 9) issue.
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GROUPINGS NOT-
1YET ANNOUNCED
44 •
Hockey players and 'fans are
getting. itchy for - seine action
locally, but whatever is the de-
lay groupings have not yet been
announced by the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association, and here we
are with a ..week of 'January al-.
most gone. • '
It is understood •that Clinton,
Gederich,.Wirighain and of .course
Lucitnew, have all entered., Juv-
erille teams and the- secretary ot
the 0.M.1-T.A. 'has been advised
'that- such a grouping Would be
atisfactory.: here, and •"a requpst`
•made for some action;
now has had ice now for some
time and could -have :Opened' the
season last week. • • • '
• Luckno* should have a •classy
Juvenile squad this .season, Prac-
tically all of last. Yeart 7 local
• players, are available, although
the three GoderiCh lads who
played here -last season will , be
performing at. home this ;winter.
However One of these spcits
be• filled by likely -looking de-:
fenceman, who is employed ill
the Maple Leaf' Aircraft plant,
and the locals have a .line oh
seine other clever stibkharidlers,'
who should round out a weil,bal,
anced team. •
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- New Year's
copping
Bulletin
• CHOICE,. ADRIATic FIGS
Lb. ••33e
•For eating and Cooking
• Tasty • MAYONNAISE
Jar • .°• 25c
iFREEZ-EASY MIX
• Delicious Ice Cream ai Home
Package • '• He
Gold Medal FLOOR' WAX
29e
'DESSERT PEARS •' •
(2 coupons) C.0 •15c
• RED RIVER CEREAL
' 25e
•For a nourishing breakfast,
• • every day
• RATION NEWS
Now Valid
• MEAT — No. 33 .
SUGAR — No.• 23, 24
BUTTER .;.-- No..44, 45 •
PRESEkVES — No. D10, D11
• TEA, & coFFgE -- No. 26, 27
, „A Resolution to fellow
throughout the Year —
• *SHOP AT . •
THOMPSON'S
'PHONE 82 ,• . WE DELIVER
of the Detroit 8unct,ay Times, the
tragic story of tLe 'suffering the
roving Children of Europe: have
• endured.
• Had NalpNV Escape •
• LTSiviiitt—r Tara. ant
• formerly. of Bervie had a recent
• accident Which he\will not soon
• forget. He was driving -a newly-
" married couple to the depot. at
• Tara from where they were de -
•parting on their •wedding trip
To: reach the station, it was' nec-
essary to cross siding. A .freight
train caught ihe car and pushed
it down Ahe track for as consid-
• erable distance, with the trapped
• occupant S inside. Station Agent
• 'Charles Blythe say the incident
and. signalled the. train to ,stop
but not before the .Car was badly
damaged although the occupants
escaped injury.
FARMERS CAN GET.
FARM ACCOUNT BOOK .
At all times, 'the keeping 'of
farm accounts has been asseciat-
• ed with gOod farm thanageinent,
but under.war conditions a pre-
cise record of the business trans-
actions in .the yearly operation
of the farm is ' a 4iteessity. To
assist. the farmer in keeping this
record. the King's Printer, Ot-
tawa. has available a simple 'use-
ful .little account hook. It cors
all farm operations and has the
great advantage that the keep-
ing of the hook does not incur
-a special knowledge of expert
accountancy. The book is en-
titled "Farm Account Book" and
may be obtained from the King's
Printer, Ottawa, at' the nominal
price of ten cents.
DECEMBER BRIDE; WAS,
MUCH ENTERTAINED.
A bride of Friday, December
17th, Mrs: Clarence James, dab.-
ghtet of Mr. and :Mrs Wiliiam
Olazier'-was .Much entertained;
according to - anitem • in the
,Guelph Mercury. • •
Miss Mary Hurst was hostess
at a • delightful miscellaneous
shower.* : Guest's included •MrS.
• William glazier; Mrs. J. Hurst
Sr., Mrs. S. • Hurst Jr,, •Mrs; G.,
Hurst, Mrs, Chilton, Mrs.A.
Brown, Mrs: Winfield of London,
'Mrs: J. Granger, Mrs. G. Grazier,
Mrs. J. Jeffrey, Mrs. A. James;.
Misses Joe Mooney, Kay Glazier
and Betty Whittaker. •
• On another occasion a towel
shewer was given in honor of
the bride at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Glazier by the hostess Mrs.
� Hurst. A delicious hot supper
was served the guests.
•UNITED CHURCH
• LtICKNOW
Rev. J. W. Stewart, B.A., B.D•.
.,„Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9 •
11 a.rn..—;‘The Pioneer Christ"
• Story—"Neglecting the fire
• doesn't put it out".
•Junior Church.
. 3 p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—"Sealed Orders".
8.15 p.m.—Y. P. U.
- THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1944
• RAPID CITY •
AC2. •Clifford •,,McNall of .the
R.C.A.F._was home for the week-
end from Hamilton. Clifford is
just „recovering from pneumonia.
• Mr. and Mrs. Rcibert 1VIcNall
received word froin their son,
that he has arrived
in Italy.
Suffered Leg Fracture .• •
Audrey Stanley, eight-year-old
daughter, of -Mr. and Mrs. Harold
• Stanley' :had. the 'Misfortune to
'fracture' her leg 'Friday evening.
After treatment in Wingham
heme SLtUrclay
evening: We Wish her s 'speedy
recovery and return to •school af-
•, • •
ter a few Weeks,,Audrey suffered
the mishap while sleigh riding.
Mr. W: G. Reed was a Winner
recently of a 25-113. turkey in at
raffle at the Air Craft :plant. ,
• The funeral .of the, late Mks..
• •-
Donald -Stewart took place from
the horne of Mr. and •Mrs. Har -
1d Stanley on Saturday after-
noon. Relatives from . a distance
attending the funeral were Mr.
Wilmer .•Fisher and son Bruce,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, all
of Hamilton; Mr • Stewart Foun-
taine and children,of Detroit, Mr,
and Mrs:, Jim Ste:wart, Toronto,.
Mr, and Mrs. Murdoch •Stewart,
son Wayne, Mrs. Ruth 'Binder' &
datig4ter Susanne of 13arrie. •
•
ymeemaNri as:
,11w. with
hy a Miss- 4
1.nd family of town spent New
Year's 'with Mr. and Mrs.
ROL
Mr. and Mrs Matthew McNatl,
Reoss spent ed.w
• To_reneW old-penp6ints-p-lace-
^ •"`.
the point over a flame for a quar-,
ter•Of a minute then ;dip it into
'water. When . this is done, the
point will be:retempered and ail
set for another. life..
Leaflet On • Coal. Saving --1 - -
Hints Is Available
Householders who ' heat their
homes with Quebec heaters, kit-
chen -ranges, or circulators are
going to get a lotiof geed advice
on how to burn soft coal. A leaf-
let prepared by the Department
of Munitions and Supply and con-
taining full direetions on. the use
of bituminouscoalis being •dis-.
tributed by :the • coal dealers in
Quebec, Ontario and. the Mari-
time provinces. •
. In 'order to eke out available
supplies of hard 'coal,' household-
ter's supply in .bituminous coal,
• and many _people are using soft
Coal for the first time this year.
Designed to acquaint consum-
ers with the prOper soft coal fir-
ing technique, the leaflet is pre-
sented in question" and answer
form. It gives directions for
• everything from starting the fire
to controlling dampers in order
to obtain the best heating results
from this type of coal. •
Householders may obtain from
their dealer a copy of. this, leaf-
let, or 'a copy of a' furnace card,:
or the booklet entitled "33 Ways
to .Save one Ton in Viire", which
have alSo been prepared by the
department. • • farm near, Sundridge.-
,
Amill.111111111."
SEPOY 1
Theatre
• PRESENTS
Friday, Saturday an
MONDAY \
Rex Beach's Famous Story
• on the Screen-. .
"The' Spoilers"
MARLENE DIETRICH, •
• RANDOLPH SCOTT •
• JOIIN WAYNE.
Also SHORT SU13JECTS and
•' Latest British Canadian
NEWS
NEXT WEEK . . . . .
'My Favorite S/611d&
Bob Hope, Madeleine Carroll •
CO1VIING.. . ••
JANUARY 21, 22, 24
"'Ni• ght Mare"
• Universal Thriller with
}Irian Donlevy, •
Diana Barrymore
COMING
iANUARY18, 29, 31
Bloildie's Blessed Event
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WEDDING BELLS
• GIBBON,THOMPSON
In the hOine of Mrs. David Gib-
bon, Sundridge, on Monday, De-
cember 27th, 'at 3 o'clock, a pretty
Wedding took place when Anna .;
Rebecca,' • daughter, of Mrs. •
Thompson • and- the late Uriah •
Thompson, West Wawanosh, was
united in inarriage to Donald
Ross, son of Mrs. Gibbon and the
late David Gibbon of Pevensley.
The Ceremony was performed by
.Rev: Chas. D. Cox of priceville,
.and the wedding music was ply -
ed by Mrs. Earl Gerber of Nipis-
sing. Given in marriage by Dr.
G. Gibbon of Englehart, the bride
wore a gown of white satin on
princess lines, with floor -length, .,
Wile veil caught to a wreath of
beaded pearls. She carried a bou-
quet of pink Carnations.
• During the signing of the reg
ister, Mrs. Chas. Co sang "0
Perfect Love',.mThe wedding din- ,
ner was -served in the ,
dining -
room, which was suitably. decor- .
ated and lighted with eandle3. •
The • table • decoraticins • were
, •
mauve chrysanthemums. A toast
was proposed- by Rev. Mr, Cok. " •
to which the groom ably resperi-
ded. • Mr. and Mrs. Gibbon wi 11 •
•take up,residenc,e on the groom's
There are good stocks of underwear here for you to choose'from
• During January You Can Get Bargains, in Congoleurns
The Store With The stock
MARKET :off
C".
Luck�w
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