HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-07-27, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY .27th, 1944 ,
The Lucknovir Sentinel, Lncknow, Ontario
PAGE•TRESX
HELD S. S. PICNIC
AT ANIBERLEY.
Hackett United Church Sun-
day School annual picnic was
held on Friday afternoon at„ Ani-
- berley Beach. There was a large
• attendance and everyone had an
enjoyable tithe. •The afternoon
was spent in bathing and a game
•of softball. The ladies supplied
a bountiful supper after, which'
, the races were held resulting as
•follows:
Five and underL-Joyee Hack
eft, DouglasSherin & Kafhlee
Hackett; 5 to. -7-7Wendell Alton
•Lois Hackett, (Ross -Irwin an
,Barry Hackett, ties); .7 to 10—
Lorne Hackett, Frieda Hackett
(Frank Alton Joyce ,Little, ties)
' 10 to 12 -7 -Allan Hackett, • Ear
Harmsworth, Chester Hackett
,` Boys, 12 to .14-L-Harold•arhpbell
• '• D. • At Hackett, Donald Hackett.
• Girls, 12 to t4—Mae Irwin, Laura
• , (Betty Howse, Donalda
Hackett, ties); young ladies race
-Berriadean Alton, Janie Alton;
young men's race—Blake Aiton,
Alvin Alton, Clayton Alton; mar-
• tied ladies race, Mrs. Win: Ware-
- - .ing, Mrs. Wilfred Sherwin, Mrs.
•Tom -Hackett; married 'men's race
• —Alex Hackett, Spence Irwin,
• Wm. Wareing; older men's • rare
—T. A. Cameron, Geo. Lane, G.
G. LHowse; 3 -legged race.131ake
Alton & Clayton Alton, Alex
Hackett & D. A. Hackett, Harry
Campbell and. Donald Hackett;
'wheelbarrow race—Blake Alton
• & Donald Hackett, Russel Alton
•& .Harold Campbell, Harry Wil-
kins & fl A. Hackett; ladies kick-
• ing the slipper—Mrs. Geo. Alton,
Janie Alton, Berriadean Alton;
° throwing—Mrs. N, C. Heard,
Mae' Irwin, Mrs. Lillian. Reid;
men kicking the shoe •,---- Spence.
Irwin, Blake Alton, Alex Hackett;
•necktie . racel3lake Alton and
Mrs. Wm. Wareing,, Cliff Hackett,
• anti:1\21.S: Win: Alton, Wrn, Alton
& MrS: .--Wilfred-Sherwirn"yarlik-=
-2r-est child, Marjorie Alton; oldest
•member- 'present, Mrs. Gilbert
• Vint.
n
1
OBITUARY
MRS. .141VES BAKER
• In failing health, for a number
of
years, Mrs: james Baker of
HOlyrood passed away in Wing-
hal% Hospital on July 17th. She
was in her 77th year.
Mrs. Baker, who was formerly
Nellie -Gray, was born in New
Hampshire, England. At the age
of five. she was bereft of both
her father -and tnother and in
„ _
company' with her elder sisters,
Alice and Anfile and her brother
•George, set sail 'for „the Land of
• the : Maple. "On Arriving in Can-
ada they made their home for a
• time in Quebec with their aunt
and tipple, Mr. and Mrs. McBain
1Petore, coming to, live with their
aunts, .Mrs. Andrew Shoebottnin•
arid Mfg. Campbell who, kept a
,general store At ..Holyrocid, for,
many' years.' ••
• Forty-eight years last June Mr.
and ;Mrs. Baker were married,
and had 'since been continuous
residents of Holyrood. • Besides
her- sorrowing .husband, her bro-
• ther peoige 'of New York sur-
vives. 'Both sisters predeceased
her, Mrs. Robt. Runt (Alice) pas-
sed away, at Fargo, N. Dakota
seven years ago and Mrs. James
• Shoebottom • (Annie) departed'
this life ,some .forty years ago.
• The funeral service held at her
late residence -last • Wednesday'
Was conducted by her pastor Rev.
Herbert F. Dann who on many
occasions had visited Mrs. Baker
bringing messages of hope and
cheer, to one unable to attend
Divine worship in the House of
God.
Interment' was in South Kin-
loss Cemetery. Pallbearers were..
Albert ThoraPson, Richard Elliott,
W -m. Eadie; Denzil. Statters, Da.
vial Houston and 'Lorne Culbert.
1 1
UNIQVE, WINGHAM SALE
TOOK WO -DAYS •
onsiderable ' iocal lnteresj
centred around a two-day 'furni-
ture sale held in Wingharn last
Friday -and Saturday of .chatthls
• •• ,• and real estate of. the late Mary
•• WEDDING, BELLS •
. .
•
- -
• -•401wRisoNFoRstEir
i • • .,
. - A pretty mid -slimmer wedding
• '• was solemniiedat the hoine of
• thebride's parents on,Saturday;
. '. '•Jirly •22nd atjhree . o'clock, when
• '• Jean Elizabeth,' only daughter. of
, Mr. 7atid los. 'Jame's Forster ef'
.-- West Wawanosh, became. the bride,
•
of, .Mr.• Adam Alexander' ',Rebert-
. son., son of Mt. Adam Robertson
• and the.. late Mrs. Robertson of
. • .. East Wawanosh. . • .
• :The, ceremony was performed
• by :Rev:. 'A. H. Wilson of .White-.
. ..church, in front of a • bower • of
. roses, delphiniurn and fern atici,
. under a Canopy.. of • pink and:
.white -streamers from .which was.
suspended a, large white wedding
• bell. • • • • ••
,
• - Given in -marriage by her fath-
- er, the bride was lovely in a floor
length dress of 'White sheer made
in torso style,• and -.wearing a
..,
finger-tip- ' and . sweetheart
hale, inset 'with: seed pearl.' $he
' • carried a shower. bouquet of
' Johanna roses. Miss Mae Johann
of 'Belmore, as bridesmaid, chose
• a floor-lengih,' gown ..of orchid
sheer •with' nosegay of rOseS.
- Grace. Elizabeth .Forster, nilece of.
• the bride made a 'charming flow-
er girl :in a floor -length dress of •
1 tu rouoiSe blue dotted swiss, • car-
, rx`ing • a nosegay of sweet peas.
The grOemsman - was Mr.' George •
', McGee of Fast Wawanosh. . .• f
The wedding muSic Was plaYed
hi.- Mis; Lillian Carruthers and
chi -inn -the sirfnirict nf the register
Mr!: nnvid Callander of Guelph
: 5 6n (.! Bei". ....L.,...,..1___L___.......___.... a
m
"R•01,---inq• the cerernv a. bta-
. t ,I.,. v.,,,i was served to im•-•
• .rnilliA•• '-f•lpf..ives at the. bride's •
,-s. Feroer received in 1
:1 1v...)-rieIli-'0:-cs,nf black fascine. L.
! .- (!ornt d' lvith 'zi-er.i.rage ot,pink A
•:!':,: . G.4.-4ts iroin p• distance
-..:,..\f. ;-,11,.1 Mi. nqvid. Callan- tri
7- /1•71. ,f' rPittvili----zrtnd- -Mtiniti--M-1-3.:-. ..
° r's -!1- F,rstei- and family of Pa!- g
. .
m•-• •zt.071. - - •
' Mr •nd Is.Trg. R-berisnn left on t
p ..v.f.idinri trio. to pnintc nwl-tii t
• .110,-:-. their .1-:iore will resixle 'A
, in ..F.,• ,IV:iminosli, th.t- bri.tile!s. n
. tr-rve!1.rg c,•,sturne • was a two: t
• nit cf.. „i.. ,F .of• rose jersey with • .
..pn'.vdr.:- 1.::.:1:. a(cessfiricis.. , . 'a
• Adeline Clegg.
• The entire conthnts of an 11-
room honse were offered for sale
at the Wingham Arena and it
Was nearly midnight when the
auctioneers completed their task.
R. J. Moore of town' attended
the sale, which grossed $9992.00.
r.!ar'fatie• e;har-t from the Clegg
to the arena amounted
to $100.00, Mr. Moore states. R. J.
was an „extensive purchaser and
in a bureau itrawer found a cony
-If the Free press of January 19,•
11,95. ann Mitt CID the marriage
•of Mr. and Mrs. Clegg as follows:
"Clegg-Bevines — 'In London, at
Christ• Church • reef
.nry by the
Rev. J. H. Monrehouse. Miss
Mary Adeline. Bevins Inaersoll
-Ind Mr. Richard Clegg. ,of sameolace,
olace, fromerly of Peterborough".
• Mr. Clegg was in the furniture
tiusiness at Wingliarn for several
,rnars. There was no family ard
the sale last: week was under the
direction , of -the Public Trustee,.
Toronto.
ASHFIELD NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Will Humphrey,
Mr. and Mrs. • Peter Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaunt and
Beverly were. Siinday. visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter.
Mr. .Elmer Culbert who has
been on the lakes for. the past
couple of months is spending a
ew •days at his home.
, Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Clinton
Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Helm, Tuesday. last week. ;
'Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Austin
nd daVghter_anL gMiss. Noble of..
doderich spent an evening with,
Mis'S Tena yurchison. • •
Mr. Donald Carrick of Goder-
ch spent a 'days with Mr.
yle Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs.
. Helm.
Mr. and Mrs. }Caster of Toronto
re spending their vacation with
Juterr.arid-Margarerawd-Mit:
an.
Master Dick ' Ashton and brb--
her Jack of Detroit are visiting
heir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
. Culbert', The Misses MacLell-
an of Toronto are also guests of
he C-ulbert family. . ,•
Mr. and Mrs. Will Drennan
nd Dyann and Mr. 361in Klasseu
,L1..." •
•
1
of Grimsby spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm.
Earl Swan, a pupil of 1Vliss Jean
his entrance • examinations with
Blended for
Long, was successful in passing
honors., •
• • . 111
RALPH PEQUEGNAT -has been 11
elected president of the Stevens-
ilepner Brush Co. at Port 1gin,
succeeding the • late H. Stev-
ens.
• Most of 'us live as if we expect- •'
ed to be judged . from our epi-
taphs rather than our conduct,
Quality.
. •
Mid -Summer
All Our Summer Dresses
At Reduced Prices
Ranging .4missaasigass igrom $2.95 up
••1
" SALE STARTS 'THIS .FRIDAY
B. PEARLMAN, Lucknow
• '
•
o ar t
111111111.
hen it wont buy a dollar's worth °floods! kr instance, cornpoi,ed to present -dog
standards, your dollar of thelost War was Worth; nota doIIar C":" .sometimes
.losathon 5c,, liOusewirs, Who went marketing. in ..1917,, hod.to port..with'
fir o four -pound jar ofjom which you bug to -day for dir4... Dadt winter underwear
set him back thenios compared to the
t •
You get a lot more far your money NOW., ... because price ceilings and
otieranfi-inflationary measures kalle keptthe value of your dollar HIGH!
• he could btiy itforto-day,,,.
• Thots why if will pay you tisee thatseifish spending
never undermines
. ‘.
price control in Canada. Remembet; you protect your dolr's Worth when You
Use your money wiiely when you pagofifdebts refuse to !My, •
.needless tuxuiies.:give Pack Markets 'awicle !myth , ;and don't hoord good's. ,•
I promise to give my support to keeping the cost • /-
, of living down. I will buy only what I. need. I'
will observe the Ceiling whether, buying or sell- . /
gods or .services, Iwil pay off old debts,
save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and
• War Savings Certificates. And I will support •
taxes which -help lower the cost of living.
4
• Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ••
to help reveal the dangert that inflation represents for ,afl the people of the Nation.
•