HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-02-04, Page 10WEDNESDAY, FEB, .
i
CALL AT RESIDENCE AFTERNOON OR EVENING
All Sales Final
THAT in renewing
&
' GreatlyReduced Ptfeea
NUMEROUS room LOTS AT HAI^-
Mrs. Mcbonagh: Well Rossie, how
do you like school?™-
Rossie: I like school when it’s
■ closed.'’ ■
PAGE, TEN
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Lined Jeans for Winter Wear!
■ . ! , • 1 . I
All styles have warm plaid lining , ' 7
SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ; j
, LADIES’^-Sizes 12 to 20 ' -I
GIRLS’—Sizes 8 to 14
GIRLS’—Sizes 2 io fix ...... >
BOYS’—Sizes 8 to 12 •
> ■ * »
bfflERS AT 2# TO 5> OFF
ThisWetikO^ly
MEN’S. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Good* and Woollens < ,
• ... ' *r'- c , ' •• •. ■ ; /•.' ;v.- ;/> • v
12 i 1: : T — - _k.
I SEE BY THE SENTINEL
(Continued from page O’
THAT the week-end snowfall re-
siulted in snow removal opera
tions ; along main. street on
Tuesday aqd Wednesday, in
time td, avert ‘sale, day” traffic
congestion. .■■■■. _
THAT the Spence Irwin fairiily
moved to their ri<?w home on
5 Monday. • Spence.;jtes. ill, with
pneumonia at the time but was
bundled.' up for “the transfer
7 from one abode to. the other
. whQret he will be in bed for a
’■week or so yet.
: TWAT : Miss Grace Richardson,
who had her right leg amputa
ted some time ago, is making
a splendid recovery and is be
aming quite handy With the;
use . of crutches to get about
She has beenat the home of:
her brother Jim" at White-
- church. .
THAT W; Mrs. Ernie Ack-
ert of Holyrood and Mr* arid
Mrs. W. T. Sillick of TeesWater
left .last Thursday on a trip
'■ to Florida^ ’ / ;i ; ' ■
THAT , Mrs. Alvin . Hamilton
(Gladys Gibson) has terminat
ed her employment at Rathwell
de Son Shoe. Store.
THAT Miooday was- Candlemas
(Day and sunless so Mr. Grounds
hog, who supposedly was pok
ing about,v^dri’tseehisshad-
w, and tradition has it that
meansari ^eariy^pring. .
THAT Mr. and Mrs. R; J. Brewer
__ of Goderich are holidaying in
Florida, and recently returned
from a visit to Cu(ba. They in
tend to attend the Mardi Gras
— ■ celebration—in—New Orleans.
Mrs. BreWer is the daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Burt Roach.
THAT here’s the weekly remind
er to subscribers whose sub
scription is now due. . :
r
THAT in renewing his Sentinel
subscription Cam Finlayson of
Toronto says that he neglected
to send us a formal announce-,
ihent of the ibirth. of their son
on December 28th.
THAT Mrs. J. Elliqt (Ida Pater-
son) of Toronto says that, “The
Sentinel is now our; only link
with the old home town and
? even if it is many years since
we called Lucknow our home,
it is amazing how many famil
iar names there are and/ inci-,
dents from week to week that
are really of interest to us”.
THAT Mrs. P. H. Torrance of
North Bay says they look for
ward eveiy Friday to receiving
The Sentinel and find the
“Looking Backwards” column
quite interesting. /
-THAT-TecW!^
the side of ., the head. with a-
puck last week which inflicted
a gash requiring five stitches.
THAT Mr; and^Mrs. E*. D. “Tex”
^Camerori-<)f“Walkertoii-are4ioli--
daying in Florida and plan to
«fly to Cuba. They will, return
in mid-March.
L.D.H.S. NEWS
The. curtain has been rung
down 'but— ,
^How can W0 lorg^’^U , ,;
—the beautiful rendition of 'Bells
of St, Marys’ by the Glee Club,
—the hectic exercises by the gym
t teain,
--(those ^priglitly Swedish dapcr
Lxthe cute majorettes^
—ithe old, jold maids of Lee.
^that insufferable Penny (devas-
tatingly dominated!) Konant. ;
helpless XWs a
great big man”) Npughton.
—romantic 'Hank -(‘T’vb got itl”)_
Gorney, •—Etta’s i dry wilt “When I want
corn. I’ll open a cah”1,
—stuffy (lunkhead, zombie, pork
chomps) Pringle,
—the poor mother who withstood
' ■ it. all.
—the suspense of Dark Brown,
—the realistic barking of Benjy
(Joyce Mowtbray), \ .
—the sad droop in Arthur’s mpus-,
■ ■ tache. " .
—the high knee boots worn-by
Mary Anna.
—(poor hen-pecked Fred (Mack
MacDonald). \
^•that misanthropist, Miss Tasker:
—Bella (her tongue hung by the
middle and flapping at both
‘ ends!)." } ."/ ' ’■ •
—beautiful jenny or the xsick
aunt with that infernal ldrgri-
'■ -ette. •— -4
—ithe wonderful performance by
-^ all the players.- ^- r —
' Q ■ ’■ •*
It surely was a successful ev
ening; hiuch credit should be
given tb Miss Osborne who dir-
ected“DarkBrown”andito-Miss
Gammie who directed the “Bob
by Sox Brigade” plays.
""^hej^^bljpwas"^^
the chairriianship of Laurine Mc-
Nain. The,. hymn, “O God Our
Help” arid the scripture read by
Nancy Needham opened, the
meeting. The. second hymn,
“Stand Up, Stand up for JesUs?
was sung and the Lord’s prayer
was repeated. Piano solos Were
favored by • Sybil Barger,; Jim
Hackett' and Shirley Burden,
Helen Weiler read a few epi-,
grams and jokes. The school song
was sung. During the announce
ments, Mr. Hoag extended con^?
gratulations to the student -body
for -its stage performance „on:
Thursday evening.
A FEMALE WOLF that weighed
almost 80 pounds was shot re
cently in Greenock 'Swamp by a
Kincardinite who collected $45 in
bounties for the kill. ’
Terms Cash
WALLPAPER SALE
, • . ■. * ;. : . t * .
CLEARING THE ENTIRE STOCK
.. •••'-. ■ * • • . . f . w • ■ *
of the late Mrs, R J. Cameron
/■ • -A. ; ' >.
SALE COMMENCES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
VOICEOFTEMPERANCE
’ It was a clergyman of Goderich
who told us, that his last pastorate
had been ina’ town which was
Mrs, Rose? Where have you been
Danny?
Danny: Playing.
Mrs. Rose -But you werelo beat
the rug.
Danny;No,Iwasnlt,-Mother.You
told me to hang the rug on
the line and beat it. And I did!
Wewereeyewitnesses! ^
Grade/ 12 after7 Thurs. night’s
concert-looked more vacant than
usual on Friday during chemistry
period. When Mir. MacDonald re
ceived no replies to his questions
other than, blank stares, he (gave
this appropriate remark, “There’s
no one Home and their teeth are
aching to get out!’’.
■ ■ /P7':.; ' - ' v-2
i A Good Breakfast Means Good Morning -
a. : -■
■ To start the day right with a Healthy Breakfast from bur wide selection> oft g
■ Fruit Juices, Cereals, Jams, Coffee . . . and oh yes, Toast from Weston’s } "
■ New Vitamin-Enriched Bread. ■
■ Shop At. .> '■ \ S
| SMITH’S | GI Food Market'
T
«•
z.‘
1
, -y„ ' ■ ' '. . '• <’■
Nylon Substandards , “7.^ 79c pr.; 3 pr. for $2.25
Ribbed Hose - „ 98c pr.; 2 pr. for $1.75
Axminster andJVilton Mats, reg. $4.50. ___Now $3.49 _ .
60,,x80M Floral Cottpn Dining Cloths, reg. $4.50
■ *..........................■■......? .. • • ■ ... . . 7 •; y
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Aii essay on ; '"'
‘‘PHILIP CHILD’S OLD HOME”
(by Mary MacMillan)
To the casual passerby it was
just another old house—one of
those dignified old houses of the
Victorian era. It was neither
bright, beautiful nor modern, but
rather was it quite old-fashioned
and somewhat dilapidated. The
brick-work was7 cracked, the
woodwork rotting, and if one
-looked .closely enough, be would
see that a section of the iron
railing around the roof was miss-’
ing. Certainly it appeared neith-“
er beautiful nor impressive. Set
far back on a wide spacious laiwn
itseemedfopossessanairof
quiet refinement and. dignity.
To the calculating Mr. Ham
ner, it was just another piece of
real estate worth fifteen thousand
dollars in cold, hard cash.
; To Philip Child however, the
Victorian house was a home in
.every sense of the word. It was
a memory of all he held" dear—
his parents, his brothers,--and. all
his boyhood, pleasures. It was a
symbol of the ties of love- arid
companionship which bound him,
his parents and his brothers and
sisters into ohe happy, ; loving,
family.. Within , its protecting
walls Philip Child had grown
from' boyhood into manhood
weaving each incident of his boy
hood into the complex pattern of j
life. But time has taken its toll, ’
Some of tjje, older -mjethbers of
the„familyhave.p and
the younger menibers have gone
blit into the world. The Victoriari '
house; has been deserted and it
stands oblivious of the present
and deep in its dreams of the
in . Ontario Liquor Control Act
territory. There. was no lack of
Quiiets there. There were beer
parlors and liquor stores. There
were also bootleggers. Evidence
of drinking and drunkenness
were a common sight. For three
years he has been in Goderich:
and his verdict is that the peo
ple of Huron de not. realize how
fortunate they are under the Can- -
ada Temperance Act. Hardly ever
does he see evidence of drinking
or drunkenness. He is? convinced;
as many others are convinced,
that increase of outlets under the
Ontario Liquor Control Act -
means increase of drinking both
by adults and minors arid in
crease of trouble. Moreover it is
not because the people of Huron
are ignorant that they want the
Canada Temperance Act main
tained, and the Globe and Mail
cariied that slur—s but because
they are not so gullible as -to
swallow such irresponsible prop
aganda.—Advt,s
. /Swap it! Sell it! Rent it! Buy
it! Use Sentinel Want Ads.
Specials
• • ■ • for
FRIDAY W
SATURDAY
I, ~/
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■
Medium
FACTORY CHEESE
(June)
1 lb.39c
PEAS
Sun-Blest Stet Quality
2—15 oz. tins 29e
No. 1
COOKING ONIONS
4 lbs. „____ 29c
AYLMER CATSUP
11 oz. bottle___21c
ONTARIO POTATOES
75 lbs. 2?—42J5-
D. R. Finlayson
PHONE 91, LUCKNOW
, ... ._f • . /.. < , » . ‘ -L
: .. . ., . ______ ... y
STORE
CLEARANCE SALE-
«
Newland’sKiltie Yam, 3 ply; Ball . ___... 25c ’ ?
’ Men’s Dress Shirte $2.95 each, 2 for $5.50
1 .^.JMen’s Hunting jacketsri^^^
< Men’s Heavy Wool Pants, reg. $7.95. Reduced
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