HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-03-11, Page 2Twig TWO
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THE •1.UCKNOW SENTINEL„ LUCENOW, ONTARIO
rWEEDNESDAY,. MAR,.. 1412, 1959
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PILLSBURY .:LAYER;,CAKE MIX. ,..•
• Save 10e. 18oz. pkgs. 3 for'95c.
INGjERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD'
4c off pack. Save Pc :'16 oz jar 49c
Red & White' .Line ,felly Powders:3 fax *25c•
ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume bio. 4 now
sale•, only 99c with a $5.00e,purchase.
CULVERHQUSE PEAS. CHOICE
20 oz. .. ,;. ;.. .2 for 35c<.
LIBBY'S TOMATO. ,CATSUP
105 fluid :oz..tin 1.19
FULL LINE. QF. FROZEN FOODS
All Vegetables,' Raspberries, Rhubarb.
Strawberries, Juices,: Fish, Fisli and. Chips,
Turkeys, , Turkey " rolls, '.Chickens, Chicken
Legs breasts, • wings,. Chinese dishes,' oysters.
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$.-::RYJNO'CANAPA.
DTHEWO
1909.1959 .•
LocalBIiiiz C
.Thursday, March26�.
VMOWBRAY, President, phone 21-3;
THE�
,PARSON'S PEN.
There is a saying that the pen
is Mightier than the sword. This.
istrue because the:. pen is the
tongue of the mind.
a , terminate a man's .life
with victorysword, ifu 'can win a
greater .You can Will.
a .man " to your ,side with the
power . of an idea. .
A, twofold challenge arises
here ''FIRST,. what is, written as
important for the future :of the
world,. 'There is a battle going
on in the:, world today ' for the
minds 'of men., .
• SCOND, what we read is of
importance for OUR f 'a, t u r e;.
There 'is' a'►battle going on in the
world 'today for' °bUR minds.
What: we • are to 'be, we are now
becoming.: • •
What is our reading 'diet? Is
it educational? Is .it uplifting?
Is it devotional? Is: it:edifying?
Or is it.time wasting?'
We readily .become aware if
our bodily (diet does not agree
with us. Our .bodies :rebel. They
require .medical;: attention. It.' is
not so readily noticed if our 'in-
tellectual diet is not suitablefor
us.: The a••f f e c t makes itself
known subtly, however, 'through
theway that .we . relate, ourselves
t& obher. 'people both near, and
far.
In , this age, ' there is great op=
;portunity to read the fine s t.
There, is opportunity -'to . enlarge
.the' mind in a constructive way..
•`t There is .opportunity to stretch
out : the horizons v of ' ouir _souls:. Let us ::remember the power of
the pen. Let us notbe overcome
by evil. Let us join the.,` forces of
those who `would' be' buildersnot
wreckers, of all that is good iti
family and com riunity life.
B:.• of M..HEAD P,ASSES
• Gordon R. Ball, wh.o rose from,
• a 16 year-old bank junior in
Perth, Ontario,' in 1914, to be-,
come president of the Bank of
Montreal and an internationally -
known, financier,, died ht Mon-
treal of" a cerebral hemorrhage
'on February 28th. He Was 61.•
Mr. Ball has been president of
Canada's senior financial itisti-
•
trtion since 19512 and .last year
became the first chairman of the
Bank of London and ' Mon
treal Limited,• .operating in Latin
America and the Caribbean,
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DONNYBROOK
Master John" Thompson ,,spent
a few days .: last /reek with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Chamney,' Wingham.
' The euchre chub met last week
at . the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jefferson. If i:g h •.'scores.
were held ;by. Mr. 'Harold . Woods
and Miss Betty . Woods and low
by //Lorne Woods' " and , Mrs. Wm..
Purdon.
Miss Betty Devereaux of Strat-
ford, Teachers' College' was;home
over the week -end.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. -:Joe Thompson of
Goderich were Sunday visitors
with :Mrs. J. R: Thompson and
Howard.
Miss Elaine Jefferson of Lon
don was home • over • the week='.
Congratulations to' Mr, and
Mrs. ' Tom Armstrong on the
birth of their son "William Ter
rance" in Wingham Hospital on
March 5th,' 1959, a brother for
Marion, Marlene and :Noreen:
Mr.. John A. Thompsbn, who:
has ' 'been . a patient in . Victoria
hospital, London, was able to re-
turn home On. &nday.
OBITUARY
MAUD M. MacKENZIE
Miss Maud M. MacKenzie: the
last member of a pioneer Ash-
field • f a m ay, y,' passed away in
Kincardine General Hospital' 'onr
Thursday, February 26th. S1ie
was 78.
Miss MacKenzie was a daugh-.
'ter of Dan Neil and Margaret
(MacDonald)' MacKenzie, • a.n d
'was born in Ashfield Township.'
She had' spent some . fifty years
• in Detroit and had served as • a
bookkeeper with •a. Detroit realty
firm, until conning to -thehome
of her niece, ,Mrs. •Donald Blue
of Ripley, , alrnost• a year ago. She
had been . hospitalized previous-
ly, but ,her last illness was of
short duration: •
' The 'funeral service was held
at .the McLennan Funeral Home
in Ripley, conducted by Rev,
D. A, Brydon. Pallbearers were,
Jack Blue, Din Blue, Jack Scott,.
Dan MacKenzie, Henry MacKen,
zie . and Ewan MacLean.
She was predeceased • by a
'brother Neil, in January of last
year,. a sister, Mrs. Annie Mun-
ro who • died. in` Detroit three
years ago, and a brother, Donald
who died Several years ago in
Washington $tate. Two othe. r
brothers' died in childhood.
• Surviving,.are two nieces, Mrs.:.'
Margaret Blue and. "Mrs.' John
Collinson. (IVLary). of Kintail, and
a . sister-in-law, Mrs. Neil G. Mac-
Kenzie , of Lucknow. .
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and
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Mr
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