HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-29, Page 10i
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Prices $3.59 to $7.95
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Sanderson’s
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EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
THAT Mrs. H. L. Jennings, Mrs.
Fred McQuillin, representing
Prices $5;95to$18.95 <
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Work and Dress Socks Spring Clothes
’Phone 85, Lucknow
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FREE!
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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NEW SHIPMENTS OF- MEN’S < YOUTHS?’ DRESS FANTS
In order to have the opportunity of showing you these better <
paints and other lines, we are offering a FREE pair of Dress <
Sodis .with each puirchase of dre^ pants. . .4
Men’s range sizes 30 to 40
Youths* range sizes 8 to 18 years
Men’s and Youths’,
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^May, 1 to May 9 '
MEN! To better acquaint you with: our Omen’s and youths’
wear departments^ we are offering *a pair of work socks*
4 7FREEwitoeachpairofJeens,4>vei^l^^^
Men’s sizes 30 to 50 ‘ > Youths^ 8 to 18 years.
• ' ’ '4 ■ . • S.
’■ NYLON SHORTS AND TOPS FOB MEN
This summer underwear just.received. Offered to you with
ORE YEAR GUARANTEE, If you can wear a hole in
ope year’s time. you receive a new pair FREE.
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
-y-'?'f 'Pie#0?Gkod»7iIMi; Woollen®
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 7th, 8th, 9th
THE PLAYHOUSE, LUCKNOW
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wilHpresent
Under auspices of the Canadian Legion
'l.......1 mill
MacMILLANSSPEAK
(Continued from page 1)
In the Far East she reported that
the church is no longer a foreign
church. . The word missionary has
a new context-^Christians with a
ission. Churches in Formosa and
mission. Churches in Formosa
and Japan have roots, and they
on occasion send their o<wn mis
sionaries to isolated areas.
The speaker’s other comment
regarded—Canada.—“When—we
came back we noticed this ex
cept for the realization that a
boom is going on, people aren’t-
I SEE BY THE {SENTINEL
(Continued from page 1)
THAT Mr., and Mrs. Sam Reid;
1 have had the telephone install
ed. The number is 246. ’
——o
THAT Mrs. Bill Pappas is back
at the wicket at The Playhouse
after a ’ three-year “vacation”.
During that time. Mrs. Jim
Gardner acted as ticket sales-
• lady,
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THAT the story of the fox pup
/capturejn-last; week^S"Sehtinel-
/ brought Free Press phqto*
igrapher Merrill Cantelon over
from . Wingham to get a shot
of Teddy. Collyer, holding
‘^Rusty”; and Bill Fisher, an
other one of the lads who was.
on that eventful hike.
o—
THAT Mrs. George Alton hacl her
thumb badly „ mangled in a
farm mishap recently and has
•the injured digit in a cast.
THAT an interesting hydro film,
obtained through the local
hydro commission, .was shown
at the High School ,on Mon
day afternoon.
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THAT Rev. - G. A. Mfeiklejohn
conducted the Church of The
Air broadcast on Monday morn
ing, Miss Margaret Rae sang
and Elmer Umbach was accom
panist. ..
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1953
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SEND ALL THE FAMILY’S . ,■I
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PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
________ ■-/-----------------
the W.A. of St. Peter’s, Luck
now, Mirs. R. J. Durnin from
St. Paul’s, Dungannon and Mrs.
Davey of St. Paul’s, Ripley, at>
tended the annual meeting of
” ^the Women’s^Auxiliary of the
Church of England in London
on Tuesday, April 21st.
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4 cake. Jim, so it goes, was at
a 'banquet where the guest
speaker had forgotten his teeth, '
Jim slipped a set out of one
pocket. They didn’t fit. Pro- *
^ ducii^ ranother set^ they pinch
ed on the bottom. A third set.
from a hip pocket were per
fect. The speaker upon com
pleting his speech thanked Jim v
“You’re a dentist here, I pre
sume”,he replied' *
Jim, ‘Tm an undertaker from •
Stouffville”.
THAT .Mrs* Walllce Miiller has
• returned to her home at St.
Helens after convalescing at
the home pf her daughter, Mrs.
Frank McQuillin, since under
going major surgery in Vic-
~4pria~HospitalrMrsr Miller ~had-
been hospitalized much of the
time for over six months. She
'was in the village on Saturday
-evening -for only the /second
time since last August* \
es, and they, need the churches
here. They depend on you to
deepen their faith. For us all
there is a sense of urgency”.
'■ Spoke In The Evening "
Dr. MacMillan spoke at the ev-
ening session, stressing the need
for the church to teach people
to get along together. He point
ed out that people are “pretty
much the same everywhere’’. He
likened a. farmer in. Formosa to a
farmer in. Western Ontario, “just
ds proud of his dairy herd, just as
worried over problems, too much
dried milk from the United States
for good dairy 'business; just' as
pleased and cautious in showing
Off a pair of fighting cocks. We
have, to realize that people re
gardless of language Or Color have
the /same feelings, the same
smiles, the same sense of loss in
death.. For a world mission, we
must have a new point of view”.
“Formosa is - significant as
something, we are doing to spread
the gospel”, he said. “Christian,
people know the glospel has been
»growiiiig in the native church,
which is growing like & tree and
has branches beaming fruit, ^his
fruit containing seeds for the*
future. These chuix^hes in For
mosa have a different spirit tbj
Offer., to the. world because they
are living in -their first century.
“In Formosa we catch a glimpse
of the power Of the Bible in opr
times. -Whfen the Formosan peo
ple dramatize the stories of the
-Bible"it becomes a living book.
“A vision of the world mission
of the church can be the key to '
the opening of the secrets nf the
gospel. The cross is the centre of
the Formosan people and of their
thinking.' It-is the. centre of their
sermons; toe cross always adorns
^wake”.
Mrs. MacMillan described hard
ships and impritonment which
many of' her friends endured in
Formosa under toe Japanese; toe
McKay Hospital, in which she
works, where 100 beds are always
filled, , and the diagnosis • “TB”
verifies; the worst fears. The four-
yearrOld Y.WjC.A. which, teaches,
cooking, drama, choir work, sew
ing; toe enthusiastic young people
who attend. her; Bible classes. ^—1 7 ,
J“This-ean-be-an-era of partner—-^^m »- lt__has__'taken ...root.an?L..l?-
ship’V toe speaker said. “We can ' '
benefit from toe enthusiasm and
devotion of these young church-
THAT there were some good
laughs at the hockey banquet
l^f Thursday^ight, but Mike
’■ Wejchel’s gag on Jim Austin of
' Stouffviille probably took he
THAT Chuck Webster also pull-
ed* sow good ones* For ex
ample, he said, Charlie Mason
cornered him one day and said
he’jd (be glad when the hockey
was. over so he cOuid got some
work out of Jaick Cook. “Why”,
saidMas^n, “for all the. work
he’s doing around the garage,
he might as well be down at
the hardware with you and
"■ Porteous”.
Just Arrived — A Shipment Of
4” GLAZED SEWER TILE
4” GLAZED ELBOWS
4” GLAZED Y’.
4” GLAZED T’.
4” FIELD TILE
Also
SHOP atyour I.G.A. and SAVE
Maple Leaf Lard ........ lb. 18c
Domestic Shortening 27c
Gold Seal Sockeye 39c
White Swan Toilet
Tissue7:.T.;~.7;.7~7.7““2;;for''25c'
Kings Choice Tomatoes ...21c
r-$ SunnyMornCoffee.7rlb.9ic
Lux Toilet Soap .... 4 for 25e
New Swans Down '
Angel Cake Mix
Chiquita Golden
'“Yellow Baiuuias“.T:;».; Jb^l9<r"j
Celery^ green pascal 2 for 19c J
Cooking-Oiiions^77777rz;-3 1bil9c^
5Se
their churches. It has' profound
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
Watch Free Press On Thursday For I.G.A. Advt.
meaningto them. The time we
have while passing through the
worldu^^
of the gospel. It is in the hands of
the women of the world to pre
pare leaders of the . world”, he
said in conclusion.
8,/2w x 8%*’ GLAZED CHIMNEY TILE
8>/2” x 13’» GLAZED CHIMNEY TILE
CHIMNEY ERICK And MASON’S LIJlflE
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow Rhone 150 OntarioPhone 150