HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-01-14, Page 7i
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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14th, 1953
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Each Night
FIRST SHOW .AT 7.15
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Wed., Thursday, January 14,15
TYRONE POWER,
PATRICIA NEALE
■ . in —•
Diplomatic Courrier
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Friday, Saturday, Jan. 16, 17
FRED MacMUiRJRAY,
ANNE BAXTER
.. . — in —
SMOKY
MATINEE' SATURDA Y
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO *■
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Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 20
GLENN FORD, _.......
RUTH ROMAN
■—•in — ■.• . ■ :• ■ ”
Yeung man with ideas
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Wednesday, Thurs., J,an. 21, 22
GORDON MacRAE,
EDDIE BRACKEN
• —r' in.^r-'
ABOUT FACE
HURON TOWNSfllP-NATIVE-
PASSED AWAY IN TORONTO
John Fowler, president, and
. general manager of Flash Fast
eners of Canada and well known
in the* textile and leather trades
throughout Canada *and U.S.A.,
died .Tuesday, December 30th at
h(is home in Toronto. .<
Born in, Huron Township; son
of; the late^John and Mary Fowl-
re, he. received his education at
Ripley and Kincardine and for a
/number ;.of years was. in the bank
at Ripley. and in the year 1906
went7 tb:7 Toronto. He was a mem
ber of Bloor. 3t. United Church.
. He leaves his wife, the former
Winnf red Grant;, a daughter
Mary and. a son James; a brother
Gordon .of Stettler, Alberta;, a
sister,,Mrs. George Ferris (Alice),
Ripley. A sister, Mrs, W. W. Ir-
wiri predeceased him in 1912.
Among those , attending the
funeral were Mrs. Ferris of Rip-
. ley; Dome McLelland of Bervie*
Jean and Gordon Ferris of-Ham
ilton. \
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Advertising doesn’t cost—it pays!
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CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Kenneth Farrish deeply
appreciates, and wishes to con
vey her thanks to all who'sent
cards, flowers, etc?, while a pat
ient in Victoria. Hospital, London.
The citizens of Kinloss Village
wish to sincerely thank the Luck
now Fire Company for respond
ing to the fire call last* week,,
Their timely help was much ap
preciated. '
Mi's/ Margaret Dudley wishes
Ip^mc^ely^thmik theLucknow
Branch/of tjie Canadian. Legion
for the Very lovely gift basket at
Christmas ■ which whs ■ much ap*
predated. . .
Doug Emberlin.. wishes to sin-
; cerely thank, the Ladies* Auxil
ary to the Canadian Legion for
so kindly remembering him with
gift (boxes while at Korea. They
were indeed appreciated.
I wish to <■ sincerely thank,
friends and neighbors, Paramount
Women’s Institute and the W. A.
of,7 the United-Church; Lucknow,
for their kindness to me at
Christmas and during the . past
year..;/7
IN MEMORIAM <
FARRISH—in loving memory of
John Farrish, who passed away
on January 15th”’ 1952.
God saw that he was suffering,
The hills were hard to climb,
So Jie closed his weary eyelids
And whispered peace be thine.
—Dearly * remembered ■ by/*his
Wife.-, . . Z
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Tfainclay, Friday, Saturday, January 15, 1’6, 17
You enjoy them on the radio, now see them on oiir screen.
Funnier than ever. ,
IN MEMORIAM
-RT ‘ , . - ' • \ ...........
FARRISH—in loving memory of
Mr. John Farrish, who passed
away one' year ago on January
15 th.
Nothing c
sThe loye
Fond me
—Ever
ily.
, ever take away
heart holds dear;
ies linger every day,
e keeps him near. .
bered by The Fam-
IN MEMORIAM .
Losing memory
,>«<-Here Come The Nelsons’*
. With OZZIE & HARRIET NELSON and Yheir Boys.
r COihe out arid get a good laugh. /V/ ; ’
. SATURDAY MATINEE At 2.15 ;p.m.<--^Doors open at 2 pJft.
Mrs. Arthur Cook.
Mrs. EdwardVDexter would like
to thank her relatives, neighbors
and friends for the many acts of
kindness shown to her during
theHoliday Season and her fol
lowing illness. The boxes of fruit,
cards and flowers were very
much appreciated. Special thanks
to* the W. A. of the United church,
and the W. I. of Lucknow, also
to her doctors and minister.
Thank you one and all.
McMO —in _____
of Daniel C. McMorran .who pass
ed away tHfee years ago, Jan.-,
uary 12th, 1950. ;
His memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part;-
Though God has him, in His
keeping, .....
We still have him in our hearts.
—Ever remembered by Madelyne,
Mae and Jack.
IN REMEMBRANCE
McQUILLIN—in loving , memory
of Flying Officer. George And
rew McQuillin, who was reported
missing while on operational fly--
ing over enemy territory, Janu
ary 14th, 1943. ;
—Ever remembered by Sisters
and Brothers. ■
ASHFIELD
The Presbyterian W.M.S. meets
this Thursday at the .home of
Mrs. Van De-Lay.
T^Mrr^and-Mrs-^Peter . Matheson;
from Alberta are • spending the
winter with friends and relatives
in this part of Ontario.
, The people of this community
were shocked on Saturday to
learn pf the sudden death of Mr.
Murdock MacLeod and to the rel
atives we extend our sincere sym
pathy.' /■
Mr. Duncan MacKay is home
after spending: some time as a
patient. in Goderich, Hospital.
Mrs. W. Tigert of Port Albert
is teaching • in Kintail school
while Mr. MacKay is sick;
Master John MacKenzie and
Mr. Maurice Bowler also spent
a- few days as patients in Goder-
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 19, 20, 21
FRANKIE LAINE—the one and only in a dandy show
. -called—
On The Sunny Side of the Street
.. With a host of stars. .
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TIM KE TV
OIE HEAT
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Hillbilly: “No, sir, I wouldn’t
think of chargin’ yuh for the hard
cider. That’d be bootleggin’; and
praise the Lord, I ain’t come to
that yet / . that peck o’ taters’ll
be $5.00, please”.
JUST ARRIVED
• 1 ■'
One Carload Of
t • 2 ~ paper- enclosed - batts at ;5c-per .sq....-.f.t.. |_.
’ ' • . . ... 6i/2c per sq. ft. s
- , ... .. ?>■ " •</’ Z ■ a
I 5 cu. ft. bag of granulated insulation .. . $L25 I
Special Price on T,000 feet dr more.. |
M ji„ .3’L_pdper_-encldsedJ(^tts_at
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i . jI JOHN W. HENDERSON I
i
'Ah
INSULATION PAYS FOR ITSELF
in tWp to three years’ time through heat saved.
FREE ESTIMATE
requirements.
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LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow ‘Phone 150
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«*;<•**
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FREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES
OIL BURNERS •. OIL FURNACES . OIL BOILERS • WATER HEATERS
HISELER and SON, Phone 426, Wingham
LUCKNOW W. I. VOTES $25
TO CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY
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_ The'January.. meeting . of- - the
Lucknow Women’s Institute was:
held Friday afternoon with a fair
attendance. The opening exercises
were conducted with the .presi
dent, Mrs. R. J. Johnstone, in the
chair. The secretary read the cor
respondence which included
many thank-you notes for- the
’Good Cheer boxes which includ
ed about 50 boxes that were sent
out at Christmas, to shut-ins of
the town. The report of the Mc
Kenzie-McKinnon reception / was
giveiii .lt was passed to send $25
to the Children's Aid Society at
Walkerton. The business of the
*'■• w4-’
South .Kinloss F. and F. Group
There was a good atteimance }
at the January 11th meeting of
the. Faith and Fellowship Group
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Collyer. The opening exer
cises included the hymns, Sweet >
Hour of Prayer, What A Friend
We Have In Jesus, a ’ prayer by
Mrs. T. Collyer and a film “The , ,
Ministry of} Christ”1. Following
the business and a hymn, a read
ing was given by Mrs. Lloyd Mc
Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Steer favored the group with a
/duet. Contests were conducted by
Mrs. P. -Steer and Mr. L. Mc
Dougall. The clpsing hymn, Neat
er My God to Thee was sung and
the closing prayer was4 given by
Mr. T. Collyer. A vote of • thanks ;
was moved by Mr. Wm’ Macln-
tyre, followed by a social time.
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L.D.H.S. NEWS
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—rThe- Friday-^assembly~;was jop>
ened wiith the hymn “Pass me ndt
O Gentle Saviour”. Barrie Hack
ett read the scripture passage &’
the Lord’s prater was repeated;
The hymn, “Tell me the old, old:
story” was then sung. John Helm
sang a ’■ vocal solo, “Poor little
Robin”. A humorous reading, “A
monkey’s viewpoint”r. was read
by Edith Marshall;-Janet Camp
bell arid Laurine McNain favored
with a duet, accorhbanied by Don
ald McNay. The school song was
sung and the announcements
made. ’ -
Norhiiriatioris for the treasurer
for the Literary Society was-held.
This position was vacated by
Charlene Smith. Carolyn Gibson
topped the other candidates and
sp w;e welcome you, Carolyn, to i meeting was. planning for the Co-,
dur executive.
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”"-TheTD.'^H7SF"Skating^Party^
be held at the arena on Friday
evening. Committees have been
named by President Don McNay
and no doubt they will work
hafd to. make it an evening of
good fun. There isr a broom ball
game on tap, as the first event
between the girls arid 'boys. (The
identity of the referee has been
xkept secret, to insure fair play.)
If you fake, the trouble to look
up the past years’ history, you
will. find that the majority pf
these events have been' won by
the fairer sex!
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When ds that raffle for - the
panda bear- “ElnuWl coming off-?-
He’s getting lonely (and dirty),
sitting on that top shelf , in the
lab; Poor -fellow! It- takes; all their
energy for school work no time
for;»attention to-himi^——■: •■■■—
“To put it briefly—” ‘
Florist:, You want to say it
with flowers, eh. How about: three
dozen? . \
George R.: Make*'it half a doz-
em I’m a man of few words. ■ /
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“That is the question—”
Mr. MacDonald, annoyed by his
clock-watching students, covered
the face of the clock with this
^gn^J^T^me^Will^Pass^^-MYril-
\YbU?’? ■. . • 4 ; ’. ..■
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Now you tell one! . ?
?Luckriowite: The winters . are
so-' cold we have to put heaters
under, the cows so* we can milk
them.. ’ * , , ,
Strahgeti That’s nothing. Down
south, (Mir - summers are so hot
we' have tor<fe^ to
keep them
boiled eggs.
op banquet which the Institute
will cater for on January 15,th.
$
*1
from laying hard-'
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Mrs. ' Philip Stewart gave a
very good paper on Agriculture
and Canadian Industry, Miss
Dean McLeod gave a humorous
reading on television. Miss Chris*
tena Carrick ^ave. a paper on
New Year s resolutions. A con
test was conducted bv. Miss jJl.c-
Ledd after which the singing of
The Queen brought the meeting
to a close. A social half hour
was enjoyed the hostesses being
Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Mrs. P. Mc
Call and Miss Tena McDonald. :
DEAD
STOCK • (J
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CASH PAID FOR CRIPPLED
& DISABLED HORSES,
CATTLE, SHEEP & SWINE.
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Call 37-r-12 Atwood collect for
prompt service day or night.
or Contact
SID GARDNER, LUCKNOW
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Eggs set only upon receipt of a firm order
For early pullets and larger egg Receipts
, order February Chicks from 7
LEAVE YOUR EGGS With US v
Pick-Up Twice Weekly By
GOLDEN GLOW, RIPLEY
For real feed value buy-
SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK
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