HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1958-02-12, Page 9•
58 .
. .
. . .
. ,
„ .
•. • 4.
4
. .
. , .
.4—, , • '
#11111a=MatilP!
•
• 4
•
WEDNESDAY; FEB:3'at;
•
• 4
•
. • r
TifE LUCKNOW $ENTINEL, LoUCKNOWt ONT=0.
•
•
.4
•
47"rtr.--
1...PAQN! '1411silt
PUBLISHED BY BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
• ' •,. ;;•••
Westinghouse 'custom Imperial .
,- • .
iow
to
1 in
'The
The
in.
•
ees-
aow, "••
rox-
124
Iwn-
i in ,
sted
)me,
way -•
is at
in
low;
And
and °
'ield.
Choose from five confection. colors.
Up -Top :STYLE-LITg :CONTROL CENTREfor
..
• CUSTOM -MIMING EVERY KIND OF FABRIC
The new Westinghouse lquatoin. Imperial Clothes 4
Dryer brings to your fingertips automaticcontrols
for properly drying every • kind of fabric •you wash:
That'S° right! • •With' the brifliant- new Style -Lite Con- •
'irol • Centre you custom-clri:••,,,eeverything from the • •
most delicate to the most Tugg6d fabriCs%. . ;.•correctly •
and autoinaticallY. : • - .••• •
You Can Be SURE . If. It"s. •WESTINGROVSE
• . ,
LET'S GET OUT AND WORK .FOR: THE CENTENNIAL
Plumbing, Heating, Wiring, Eavetronghing
PHONE 50. LUCKNOW
44,4)4tv -04,1.0, 44)4tr• •
• ',,
r • •
•
•
1957 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, automatic transmission,
fully equipped . . $2,495
1957 Chey; Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped, automatic 52,495'
1957 Chey. Deluxe .Sedan, fully equipped ......, .... . .
TWO 1956 Chev." Deluxe Sedans, automatic, fully
equipped 52,095
1956 Ford' 'Customline, automatic, fully equipped
1956 Pontiacs, 'Deluxe Sedan and Coach, automatic .52,095
1956.Cheve /Deluxe, low mileage ... 54995
1954 Dodge,. Sedan " ••• 51,395
1954 lWeteor 'Hardtop automatic, fully equipped $1,495
1954 Chev. Standard Sedan, fully equipped $1,350
1953 Ford •Customline automatic 1-51,250
1953 Ford Sedan .. . . $1,095
•
A number of 1952, 19t1. and Older Models
AT REAL BARGAINS . . •
TRUCKS '
1956 Intern.ational 1 -ton Stake . . . .. ($14795
1953 Chev: lili1f,t9n Pickup . ' . • '• •••`"""
4..14 014,4 650
russels Motors
. 11iikan CountyForemo,t tited 'Cat Dcalers,
Casli Trade, Teririta...,'-:‘ Open Evenings Until, 10.
ti_Oale; 0 . phone 7*.Jgruse'h4,'
. .
• ; ,
. ' •
04
CENTENNIAL, AID
OFFERED BY
There has been -no Kint4i1
At4f.fte, meeting in Decehlher and
January due,. to 'flu,, inumpS, 'etc:.
in th 'community. ,
We held 914r- February ineetng.
at:the:. home' of , Mr's. Ray Dalton
With 15, m, embers' present. The
roll Call was; answere,d with, the-
"HistOTY of yOur Farra".
-M-artlra-O-Neirtisld-9S—tliat -her •
husband's uncle, William O'Neil,
staked the claim for their farm.
in 18390,. Several. others Were: tak.
en fm. -the sCizown • over ' 190
-Tears',
'the same family name. t .
. A
committee - was aPijOinted
to 0 see some of• the Lucknow
Centennial officials- and offer our
aisistanee: I.: • '
Mrs. George lyfonerief 'had 'the.
topic, Historical Research, and
pointed,. out the success' 0.-4t11.
white. man's "imigtation to Can,
-Ada, also • th0t :the starling As an
irnigrant 0 • frcorn.. the'. Old. Land.
She noted tlie, changes over the
years, from the pccket• watch to
'the wrist watch and from . the
fountain. pen •to the ball point
pen.' Darning socks has come. td
an -end with -the invention of ny-:
lon TWenty-five -cents Was a
Clay's vvages • in great grandfath-
er's day, ' and today is .scarcely
the price of a bag, of candy: •-
•'Mrs. till McDonald ,Played or
the Queen. and. Grace; after
which 0 lunch was- :served. • ;
We ° had flash .pictures . taken
•of . our anniversary. cake. Made
.by • Mrs. Fred •Macgregor ,and
Mrs,.Henry :' • •
REV. 'KENNEDY PARENTS'
NIGHT ..GrIlEST SPEAKER
•
, ..4 •
110: 'Roy' Kennedy of Dungan-
non .J.Jnited ,ChurCh was guest
'speaker at Parents' Night'. in the
Liicknow United.•Churcli on Fri-
daY. Ile • stiessed., that we' always
keep in Mindthe influence . of
out lives on .our children,- and,
the importance of our -attitude
towards them always beating. in
mind their youthful ekhuber-,
ance Ee stressed heart-to-heart
talks with. our Children and -to'
foster a Spiritof mutual trust,
giving, them responsibikities" and
always directing them rn the way
that will make them ,honest and
good •citi?ens.,
Rev lfelklejcihn presided for
the 'meeting which onened. with
the Grace and a .delicious -
served by. inembers of • the
W.A. Aftera sing song With Mrs.
Cumming at the piano, Mrs.
Glen Walden, fainily life Con-
vener, spoke briefly; 'and: 11:-D..
Thornlison,,:. Sunday School Sup-
erintendent, •was- called
'lett ,Carruthers played saxaphone
Selections, adcorripanied by Mrs.
Carruthers. Anecdotes were told,
of questions little Children ask.
Elmer Umbach, ,ItaYnat&Ackert
'and Elliott Carruthers contribut-
ed a vocal trio, with Blmer
the piano ; iieN;•:' and Mrs. Meikle -
John • played a piano' duet and/
Mr. -and Mrs. , Raynatcl Ackert:
were' heard in a' vocal siuet. •
• Appreciation wat Octended by
L, C. Thonipsorin to Rev. Ken
nedy, those 'Who had'taken '.part
inarratiging and presenting the
proearn and to the 'ladies Whci
catered. . •
LESLIE ALTON PASSES
O • !me death of ThoinaS Leslie
Alton Occurred 'at the Lticknow
Private Hospital ' on Tuesday ir
his• 66th year. The funeral 'ser -
Vice is to. e held at the Uclii•-•
Ilan' and 'MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel On Thursday „afternoon
With interinent in PYrigantion'
Cemetery: , •
O HOLYR001). •
,
• • Sympathy, IS etencled to Mr
Thernas Harris ir,th loss: a her
'brother, the late EdWard • Pal,.
mer Of Tire
The IiblytOod, WOMen's Ins*,
tut, which sponSOrS euchre par.
•
•
•
•
• , PLUIViBING and WIRING -. • .tt
. . • •
PUMP #E13:,Y IC, E::,,ncl`REPAIRS
• t '•• .
Locationh• eait Dodd'i'Shop 0 .
Ph% Rifoley
1
4
.43M
•
• '
°
, 4 '
„... •
•
"4'
4' 4 ,:'-
• .
• . •
• .
f•-••• , , •
" • „....,„444'•t• At,"' ,
• ' • • • • •
• ' • *,"
4N.4
• •,•' •
, • e
ties in •Holyrood hall each "ties- New cutlexy is being .purchased'
riers last week, high prizes, Mrs.
Sam Farmer & Mr. John .Smith;
,cOnSolation, Mrs; ,Garton• and
Mr. • Mark .Johnston. •
pistitute
•The Meeting 01,.: the Holyrood
Women's Ipstitute was held at
• the home of, •Edna. and May
Boyle with Mrs: Jim Smith 'Pre-
siding., Names ,ehPses toi the 4-
H -Garden. Club. were 'Mrs, Prank.
ThOmPson and ' Mrs. 'Jack. Barr.
'An invitation was accented. from
Pthe. Lucknow Institute 'tti then-
anniversark • party/ this • :month..
An. invitation Was extended to
the Institute to ntten the
AahieveriienF Day . in . Walkerton
District High School' on Fel?hr•-
ary 222141 _Ors.' Bert. NichOlsOn,
Mrs. Frank Maulden, and Mrs.. F.
A. Murray ',Were .judges for the.
.butter tart . contest.% Winners
were Mrs. Jim, Smith. and. Miss
•Edna"Boyle. A •box social was
discussed and left until March.'
to .attend -the meeting 'of the;
•
Bruce iConntY. Museum in
Holy -
rood hall ok Wednesday evening; •
February 1•9th. Mrs Morgan
Johnston
• •
• read .c u r re n t .
events. The roll call was !`a, pro-
jectundertake" Mrs
would like the. Wonien's
..Lyinan Sutton. presided for the,
program. and also "read-. the mot-. • ,
•to which had been prepared by • .; ,•••• .
Miss Erlma ,Jean • Percy: "The • '
. •
tongue: is the only Weapon.-wfhich • •
grows sharper with usage". 'Mrs.. •
rrank Thompson read a poem;.
"My Vaientine''. Miss May Boyle
gave the tope: On Public Bala- ...• •
tions. Mrs. Sutton gave the court-
•. . •
esy reMarks..RefreshmentS were • •••
served by , the hostesses. and 'dir-
ectors in charge. The. March',
Meeting will be, heldat'the home. •••
Of 'sakfirs. Baynard Ackert with. • •
Mrs:. Sam 'Farmer, „Mrs. 'Orville
Elliott, Mrs 'Frank Thompson &• • .
./its. Alex Percy directors.. ' • 4 • 0 0
.
' .
4 . For many years Ontario farmers have been pooling
their coal purchases through co-operatives aridceneral ...• ,
'n• Putt asing. Thi 18 ,•ba;rga,ining, poweir enables 'Ontario'
Vet
I . I
Co-operatives :to specifytopquality coal .4at .a reason- '•:. ••••!,..-
.1...able price : You dill:be sure tba,t"''.coa17.Yon''.buY',,tfrotit'-• tt --1•••••••.:1'.4-•-•-•'-,-..-•:'
•.. Your co-op will he ..,fresji-mined and teddy to give . •". .
, you the clean, steady heatou Want. • - • '0 0 ' • 40 - • • ,
'
'Phone 1, Lucknow
04
' •
•
•
c..,
'44 '0444
t.
42
44
-9 •
• ,,
t,
00O, • 40
. • 41441, 4
,.•
• • ,
4',
•
•
3
24.7
, • t
•
•‘.
* • • e:t I
14
25
04