HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-01, Page 10THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LVCKNQW; ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st, 1953 t
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9
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR EASTER
IN ONE OF OUR SUITS OR COATS
§ LONG COATS—swing back with flattering sh3$$/or rolli
i
ASHTON’S V-
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Goods and W oollens
Gabardine and nylon for longer wear.' x
* SUITS—in rayon gabardine, c&armalnes, all-wool pic ’n’ pic,
!' sizes i2722y2, priced from ..........$22.95 up
L-GOATS-^hoEtiesJiLsizes:. 12-20 in all shades. Check or. plain.
L and novelty waives. : ; r *
j 'collars. ‘
[j RAIN OR SHINE COATS—ih plaip or check, fitted or boxy
► styles with , matching hats. - ?
* ACCESSORIES — gloves (in gll shades), handbags, nylon
* hosiery, nylon tricot blouses, in. all the flattering shades
■■ for Spring, as low as .......... $2.98
’ CHILDREN’S COATS & COAT SETS from infants «p to
t size 12. “Little Nugget” coats for children is one of
’ . Canada’s outstanding, coat lines. You are invited to look
/ over their styles and fabrics.
MEN’S SPORT JACKETS—New Spring styles in Men’s Sport
Jackets in stock now, sizes 32 to 44.
BOYS’STUDENTS- SUITS in J;he^new.;^
OBITUARY
MRS. RODGER CORRIGAN
The death occurred in Wing
ham Hospital on Thursday, March
26th, of Annie . Ellen Caesar of
^Tuw^b^ry^Township; widow of
^Roidger Corrigaol; The deceased
had suffered a lengthy iHness,
being bedfast since mid-Novem-
ber. ~.. ------------- -
She was born in Kinloss Town
ship in 1883, a daughter ol Henry
Caesar and Annie Woods and re
sided at the home near Langside
until her marriage in August
1908 to Rodger Corrigan of Holy
rood where she spent her entire
life until his death in 1944, wheh
she moved to live with her son-
in-law rind daughter, Oscar Keif~
'fer, near Wingham.
The funeral was held from Cur
ries’ Funeral Home, Wingham, to
Sacred Heart Church where re^
quiem mass was sung by Rfev.
R. Durand at 9.30 Mondayjnaorn-
ing, March 30th. Interment was
in .Wingham R. C. Cemetery’
Pallbearefs were Leslie Fortune,
David Fortune, Price Scott, Dan-
iel-Cassidy, Alex Sproul and Jas.
Ste. Marie. . , ■ ■
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Oscar Keiffer of .Wirig-
ham; two sisters, .Miss Leonice
Caesar of London,. Mrs. Edward7
Lockhart (Lillian) of Weybum,
Sask, and one brother, Heriry
Caesar ?df near Wingham; seven
grandchildren also survive. A
niece, Mrs. Roderick Inglis,
sides in Forest;
I SEE BY THE SENTINEL
(Continued from page 1)
THAT a determined effort is be
ing made to save Teeswater
High School (from being closed,
and the latest move in this reT
igard is a letter to the Tees
water News signed by 'many
students now being transported
to Wingham. The pupils. stress
ed the drawbacks of. the trans
por tat ion system land express a
preference to have their centre
™^f™ediTcatipnr-7in~the^
. town. '.t
„ . .. ■ -I . / ' •■ • .;
THAT Mrs. Al Irwin arid' A^tiP
2 Solomon were prize Winners af
/the Auxiliary’ Shoot party, on
Friday night. Prizes were do-
... nated by Keith Collyer and
Mrs. Duncan Simpson. There
will not be a party this^week.
THAT Tom Harringtori of Kin-
lough lodged a complaint with
Constable Havens on Monday
when he discovered that ; his
■ driving, reins had been slashed
while his team was tied up in
the*Murncipai Shed.
THAT experienced workmen are.
repairing arid pointing the
brick in the tower of the Pres
byterian Church.
• ' / '.' — o— '
THAT Miss Elizabeth Murdie was
taken to Victoria Hospitalf-Loh-
don on Friday for treatrhent.
She has suffered, a good deal of
late from the effects,, of an at
tack of-'Shingles which she had
: a few yedrs ago.
. —O— . • /■■'
THAT Mrs. Robert Hamilton and
• Jim Mathers were prize win
ners at the Monday night Shoot
. party. There <were_ 12 tables.
*
Pittsburgh FLORHIDE
■ ENAMEL
It’s easy to make floors and steps look like
new with the tougii, long-lasting Pittsburgh
Florhide Enamel. Use it on wood,
‘ metal. Eleven durable colors, Black and White.
JOHN W. HENDERSON ,
LUMBERLIMITED
OntarioLucknow ‘ - ’Phone 150 -
I
in
I
re-
A note from New York from
Mr. Stanley J. Pymm says he
expects to be back by Easter,
• ' • . ' <U . 'nb....; . ■ •
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs.; Samuel W./Gib-
son, Lucknow, wish to announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Dorothy Jean, to Donald A.
Hamilton, soil of .Mr, and Mrs.
Robt. A. Hamilton, Lucknow, the
marriage ito, take place in April.
The ^engagement/ is announced
of Mrs.Haz^el Coetos, 28 Mary
St,, Brantford, to Mr. William
Stauffer of Kinloss, .the marriage
to take place the last’of April.
BORN
HACKJETT—in Winghrim Hospit
al onfFriday, March 27th, 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hackett
( nee Helen Gammie ), R. 3, Luck-
now, a son. .
ZINN— at Alexaridra Hospital,
Goderich, on March 24th, 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinn, R. 1,
Dungannon, a daughter.
WOODFORD—at Strathcona Pri
vate Hospital Toronto, on March
24, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Woodford,1 Toronto (nee
Wilma Tr’eleaven, Dungannon), a
son, George Brent.
—o— ‘ . ?•".
THAT Dick Turner KaFTetiirhed7
to Toronto after being in Buf
falo for some time. . His mother,
^MrerAnWrTufner~left'*by train
on Thursday for Fort Lauder?
dale, Florida, where she will
stay about three weeks.
o^-
THAT motorists are reminded
that thousands of school child
ren will be‘ “On the loose” this
week-end for the Easter vaca
tion; This freedom arid Spring
weather can cofribine to make
them carefree and perhaps’
-thoughtless of their own safety.
Drive with extra caution. , Be
.more than ever careful when
there are youngsters about and
be alert for the unexpected.
■ •/ —o-T-
THAT' Brock, Davis and Durin,
chartered accountants, recently
concluded their annual audit of
the municipal, school, library
and arena books/
THAT Fred Blunden went to
London on Saturday to undergo
a major operation in Victoria
Hospital?
THAT from conservation officials
comes word that night fishing
MRS. CARRUTHERS |
HEADS KAIRSHEA
■ •<, —_ -J.
‘ Mrs. W. ’F. MacDonald and Mrs.
Herb Buektdn were hostesses for
the March meeting of the Kair-
she’a. W. I. It was held in Holy
rood Hall with a large attendance:
Mrs. Houston was in the chair
arid in the absence of Mrs, Mof
fat, Mrs. Wm. Scott acted as sec-
l.rdtary. During > th|e ♦ business it.
was decided to send delegates to
the Provincial Conference in
May. The reports of the stand
ing committees were received and
adopted. . f For " A^icuiture ^nd
Canadian Industries Mrs. Stewart
MacGillivray reported. For His
torical Research Mrs, Walter Mc
Kenzie,, who had been convener
for six years, reported. The public
relations? and community activi-.
ties, Mrs. Archie MacIntyre gave
.the report.. For Economies and
Health, Mrs. Gordon Wall report
ed and Mrs. ’ Eyaps for Citizen
ship and Education. These reports
showed the many, activities car
ried on, by. the Kairshea during
.the year; - * ""
Mrs. Donald McKinnon told of
the work done Iby the Sunshine
Committee and Mrs. Geo. Lock
hart reported for the Blue Cross;
-—Atthis-point-Mrs.JarnesWeb-
ster played selections on the auto
harp with Mrs. Houston at the
piano. These were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Archie Maclntyretook the
■chair for the-election of officers.
,—-----------------------—L■' .'-..I
FIRST CLASS
CARPENTRY
Guaranteed,
kitchen Cupboards
Custom Work
Building
I
Remodeling .
FURNITURE
Repaired and-Refinished
Estimates on Request.
A . G” MITCHELL
Box 58, Lucknow
■ Shop At Your I.GA. Food Market For Real Economy During Easter Week. J
E Pie-Ready Cherry Pie Fili, 20 ....... 314 I.G.A. Raspberry Jam, 24 oz. 37e ■
■ I.G.A. Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. 31c Full line EASTER CANDY—attractively priced ■
■ ENTER OUR COFFEE CONTEST—try our
j..
■ I.G.A.
jj- Canned Chicken,
■ 3’/2 lbs. ... ... ... $1.99
Sunny Morn Coffee freshly ground in our new modem coffee mill, only ................ 88c lb. ■
Pineapples, 12’s, each . 29c ■
Florida Celery ...................... 3 for 21c "
Head, Lettuce 2 for 27c ■
1 FOOD market!
of suckers and mullet is out.
..During April and May they
may only be taken between
sunrise and sunset. This, regu
lation doesn’t apply to smelt.
THAT the Agricultural Society
is sponsoring a two-hour show
in the Town Hall next Monday,
consisting of a one-act play and
a musical review that is rated
exceptionally good. There’U be
a dance after. . 7
THAT s.more than two hundred
_Pgrgnn^: packed the Sunday
School room of the United
Church for, an entertaining pro
gram and play presented by
Group I of, the W.A. on Tues
day evening. /’’■..
Mrs. - Cliff -Roulston - brought in. z c'
the report of the nominating .
committee with the following '
slate of officers elected for 1*953-
5.4: pres., Mrs, Dave Carruthers;'
lstz Vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Evans;
2nd vice pres>, Mrs. Ira Dickie;
sec.^treas., Mrs. Donald McKin
non; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Scott; aud
itors, Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Mrs.
Herb Buckton; district director, .
Mrs. Harvey Houston.
Conveners of Standing commit
tees—Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. S. MacGillivray;
Historical Research and Current
Events, Miss Annie MacKay and
Mrs. Harry LaviS;Public Rela-/
lions and Community Activities,
Mrs. A. MacIntyre, Mrs. T. Coll-.
yer; Home Economics and health,
Mrs. R., Martin; Citizenship and
Education, Mrs. D. L, MacKinnon;
Resolutions, Mrs. Harold Camp
bell; Sunshine Committee, Mrs;:
T. A. MacDonald, Mrs. T. Coll
yer, Mrs. W. Fi MacDonald; In-
stitiite directors, : Mrs., G. Wall,
Mrs. J. Burt, Mirs. C. Irwin, Mrs.
R. MacMillan; Blue Cross, Mrs. .»
Geq. Lockhart.
Final plans were made for the
Calico Ball on April 17th. The
roll call was the payment of fees.
The A.C.W.W. badges were dis
tributed. ' J
Mrs. -Tecf Collyer moved a vote
df thanks to the retiring officers
and Mrs. Clarence Irwin gave the.
closing remarks. After the Queen
lunch was served and a social I
hour enjoyed. . r.
. __^he_ApriLmeeting will be held •.
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mac- ■
Intyre with Mrs. Thos. MacKen-
zie, Mrs. P. Steer, Mrs. Gordon”
Wall and Mrs. Frank MacKentfie J
directors. .
*
, LADIES! A WABASSO WHITE SALE
GOOD QUALITY SHEETS, 94x109, slightly imperfect,
: - ONLY’ ............... $6.98 PL
Percale Quality HEMSTITHED PILLOW CASES, slightly;
; imperfect, ONLY,.a...;............. >$1.49 Pr/
^..Rei.'FAMILYFILLpW^CASES^Np^
Reg. SUNSHINE PILLOW CASES, NW Only .. . .. $1.20
I
MEN!
Make that lady- of your
happy on . Easter Day with
, of our ‘beautiful new ■ ' y
L ICE BOX CORSAGES < j
Tifdd^ateiy prk
• I
i
life •
one
SEE THESE BARGAINS .
And Make THAT DOLLAR Go A LONG WAY
RAYON TABLE CLOTHSi eolof fast’.,98c Ea.
GOOD TEA TOWELS ....... 25c Ea. or 5 for SL<">
LADIES’ COTTON BRIEFS, reg. 49c .............. Now 35c Pr..
Men’s CUSHIONED SOLED SOCKS, both smart and
, ■ Comfortable ........ 98c Tr.
'“-MERCERlZED''COTTON'LSOCKS'““75:7;^T=,*r'""“;“^S:'89c-Prr'’
BOYS’ LONG COTTON UNDERWEAR, clearing at 98c