HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-06-24, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th, 1&53 '
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PAGE EIGHT THE LUCKNOW. SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Special Clearance
?/“'"• in oni'-' - ;
CHILDREN’SWEARDEPARTMENT
.Be' Have A Number of Childrei^i * ,
SiHnni0r SunwiWan4 Play Toga
- that were water damaged but were not put on sale at t^ie
time of our water damage sale, partiy due to lack of_
"^^ce^^d7 partl^te afnihaOmhe,
.* out-of-season goods. * . ' 7m m
” ' WB OFFER THESE* NOW TO YOU AT ■.
GREATLY; REDUCED PRICES
Drop In And Look Them Over. "
ASHTON’S
I
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Goods and Woollens. .
WEDDING BELLS
McLennan—Johnston
A lovely early summer wedding
was held in the Lucknow United
Church on 'Saturday, June 20th
at 2.30 pin., when Shirley Mari-
Jyn, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward Johnston of Lucknow and
the late Mr. Johnston, became the
bride of Alexander Ross McLen
nan of Toronto, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil McLennan of Ripley.
Before a pink and white setting
of gladioli and peonies the. double
ring ceremony was solemnized by
Revi Grant Meiklejdhn. ‘
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr. Kenneth Johnston
of Kincardine, was lovely in a
gown of white nylon .tulle over
satin and chantilly lace jacket
With long lily point sleeves. Her,
-•--^4ingertap,-Veil fell from a cap of
matching lace and she carried a
riiower bouquet i?of American
. Beauty roses. • \ '
Maid of honor was Miss Betty
' . v Johnston, sister of the bride. The
bridesmaid was the groom’s sis
ter, Miss Jean McLennan of Tor
onto and the junior bridesmaid
was Miss Donna Johnston, young
est sister of the bride.
, All three attendants wore idem
tical blue , strapless balled
length gowns bf nylon tulle over
taffet, .with matching headdresses,
stoles and shoes. . 7
The groomsman was Mr. Don
ald McLennan of Sudbury, bro
ther of the groom, The organist
' Second Big Week
of
I.G.A.5 ■■■/|
Summer I
BARGAIN 1
STAMPEDE
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4
4
4
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KI N LOUGH W.M.S.
MARKS MILESTONE
Special Service -Held In Com;
memoration Qf Diamond Anni
versary Mode
'. Mts* ■ <>• Be' Lane; A' Charter
Member, * ' *
iiMiliiTiaiTu*ililnn llUil!
I,
(KINLOUGH NEWS)
Qn Wednesday afternoon 'the
W.M.S. enteriained neighboring
’ church missionary groups at a
special 60th anniversary celeibra-,
tion. Miss Margaret Malcolm, the
church organist, pldyed ah organ
prelude as the ushers, Mrs1* John
, Emerson ‘and dErlrpa Jean
Percy, seated} the /guests'. Mrs*
Perry Hodgihs presided. -The
scripture and meditation was read
by. Mrs. Frank Maulden and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Wes
ley Guest. The president welcom
ed the guests and read the fol
lowing historical sketch; “In 1.893
Mrs; (Rev.) Johnstone of Paisley
organized a W.F.M.S. Auxiliary
jointly between Kinlough arid
Riiversdale Congregations With
.Mrs. (Rev,) Gray the firs^presi
dent and meetings- were monthly*
‘Tn 1895 Mrs. HuntCr was,, el
ected * president ’ and held that
position for a four year term-
Then each congregation formed
its own Auxiliary with Miss Pax
ton the Kjnlough president, fol
lowed by Mrs. (Rev,J Maxwell,
Mrs. (Rev.) Matheson and Mrs.
-(RevJ~MacKerizie.=Space--forbids=
naming ’the many others who
were faithful Officers’ and mem
bers carrying on the work dur
ing the intervening years. In 190.1
^Miss $adie Dyatt presented her
uiuece^Mis^Hrien-^Malcplmy^lth-
a life membership. A second life
membership was given to Mrs.
Peter Fisher. Later Miss Paxton
was given" a life iriembership cer-
tificateby/theWJ\4.S.and4n 1952
MrS, .j. R. ■ Lane, was also, pre
sented with a life membership.
“The officers in charge at the
present are Mrs. Perry Hodgihs,
^resident; Mrs. Harold Percy,
secretary; Mxs. Clark Needham,
treasurer. >*.'■,-Z,i
“Looking back Over the years
there have been failuressand-"mis-
takes but all look forward to* the
future with hope and courage
that the Auxiliary may be used
by the Master with greater re-'
suits’*. ■
- Following this the Rev. G. S.
Baulch, pastor of the church, in
troduced the guest speaker' the
Rev. B. F. Andrew who had ser
ved in the riiissionary Work in
British' Guiana and told of his
Work there, the people and their
’customs.
The speaker was thanked by
Mrs. John Emerson. Miss Agnes
-Hall of. St. Thomas. sang a' very'
pleasing solo, “Jesus Lover of my
Soul”; Mrs. Frank Johnston and
Mrs. Ed Thoriipson received the
Offering.
Mrs. A. McAuley, Presbyterial
president, spoke ibriefly, bring
ing greetings and congratulations
from Itihe Maitland Presbytery.
Mrs. TReV-) BaUIch closed the
meeting with prayer. Three ap-
propriate hymns were sung dur-
l ing the service/ Mrs. Janies Hod
gins of z the. Anglican W,A* ex-,
pressed the thanks of the W.A.
ladies. Mrs. Wm.* Campbell spoke
chi behalf .of the Kinloss W.M.S.
Mrs. parish Moffat voiced the ap
preciation of the LangsiJe ladies
and Mrs. Harry La vis of South
Kinloss expressed the thanks of
■their W.M.S. . , .'./'j-l/j.'7.
’ A letter of sympathy Was' being
isent from the^eeting to the Mc-
^Pherson^amily^of“MrlYeilorr~^s
Mrs. McPherson was a former
W.M.S. officer arid had planned
to’ attend. '■ ’ *7
Mrs. Hibbert of i Waikertbn, s'
.0
1
&■
v’as Mr. Elmer Umbach. Mrs. J.
W. Joynt, as solist, sang “The
lx)rd^s-Prayer”-and7“Oh~Fair;~6h
Sweet and Holy”- :
The' Ushers were Mr. Kenneth
McLennan,' brother of the groom
and Mr. James Blue of Ripley.
For the reception which follow^
-ed^tHhe-ChurchT-Mrsr-JohristoiF
received in a dress of pink sheer
w* i th navy accessories. The
groom’s mother chose" a rosewood
dress with matching accessories.
For . a wedding trip to the
Southern" States’itfie:7bride,s tra
velling costume was a blue suit
with White and blue accessories.
Upon their return" Mr. and. "Mrs.
McLennan, will reside in Tor-.
• onto. ' ...; ■' ■
ENGAGEMENTS
’ \ ... . ? •-....r,
Mr. Edgar Ritchie of Huntsville -
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Mr.
Kingsley Floyd Hortori; son of
Mrs. Thelma Stickiand of Hunts-
villfe. The wedding will take place
in I Huntsville United Church on
Saturday, June 27th.
V1
We are pleased to announce Hie
of our WALLPAPER DRAW
■ 1 ’ MISS DEAN L MacLEOD
winner
is \ " i
PAINT UP TIME " ?■
Now’s The Time To Do Thaf Outside Paint Job
-77." That“Th0' Weather Kept You From. '
ALWAYS USE THE BEST — USE
KYANIZE SUPER SERVICE PAINT
’■ ' from '■ Ki
’Phone 218, Lucknow
I SEE BY THE SENTINEL
(Continued from page 1)
THAT a visit to the shredded
wheat factory, the hydro plant/
Brock’s monument and , . Fort
George were highlights of, a
bus trip enjoyed by 38 students
of the Second Concession, and
“Zioii^Sch^
teachers, Mr. H/B.Burden and
Mrs. Lome /Johnston.. Allan
Reed was at, the wheel of -the.
bus and he gets a big hand
from the passengers for his care
^andcourtesy. “7'-'7',/ •'
THAT proceeds of the Navy Lea
gue Tag Day held here on Sat
urday were down sharply from
^ yea^r—ago. Contributidns
amounted to only $29.88 which
.*Mr. and Mrs. William Camp
bell, Kincardine, announce the
engagement of their youngest
daughter, Janet Margeurite, to
William Colling Kempton, only
son ■' of Mr. and Mrs/ Thomas
Kempton, Ripley. The marriage,
to take place early in July.
j
LGAl. ■ 4 *
Tomato Juice, 20 oz. 2for 25c
I.G.A. Choice
G.B. Corn, 20 .*..2 for 29c
I.G.A. /";7 ••
Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. .... 41c
LG.A. Catsup, 18 oz............. 22c
Hereford Coni Beef ...........43c
Gold Seal
Sockeye Salmon
I.G.A. Red ”
Maraschino Cherries
39c
24c
VelVfet Flour, 5 lbs. 37c .
I Head Lettuce 2 for 19c
: Cabbage Green 15c '
Lemons, 252’s ............ 6 for 29c
(CANNING SUPPLIES .
Redpath Sugar, fine or med. /
Certo/ Zinc Rings,.
Crown Jars, Mason Jars,
Mason Tops/ Seal-A-Wax; ■ 7
Strawberries by box or cratie.
.....'' ■ ....SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
Watch For I.G.A- Advt. In Thursday’s Free Press
UNDERWEAR
. Penman’s Summer Weight
Under We Ar
Vests and Drawers
$X00 h. pair
*
1
. WORK SHIRTS
Men’s Summer Work
Shirts
from, $2.49 ta $3.49
V'
former member, voiced her dp-
light on beih^g present, Mrs. J.
R. Lane was presented with a
corsage, she being the only char
ter member now living in this
vicinity. They wei»e then invited
to the Sunday School room where
a prettily arranged tea* table
awaited the Visitors/. A three-
storey .anniversary cake, bearing
its 60 candles Was very attractive
and Mrs. j. R' Lane had the hon
our of cutting it. Mrs. John Barr
and Miss Nellie Malcolm poured
tea and all enjoyed delicious re
freshments .served ‘by the W.M.S.
ladies and a social chat renew
ing acquaintances concluded/ a
very pleasant afternoon.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to. Mr" and Mrs. Wm. McPherson
in the death of their daughter
Grace. The McPherson family
Were formerly of Concession 10.
On* Friday the teachers and
pupils of our school, S.S. No, 2,
the 10th School S.S. No, 3 and
, the ,6th* Con., School SJS. No. 5,
enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara.
Mr, and Mrs. John Robb, Mr.
and Mrs .Cliff Robb, Con. 10, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. How*.
McGuire motored to Milverton on
Monday to be with the McPher
son family.
On Sunday next, June 28 th, at
11 a.m. arid 8 p.m. the Anglican
congregation will welcome Canon
H. F. Appleyard of. Brantford, a
former rector/ who will 'be the
.guest preacher at the Summer
Festival services morning and ev*
ening. Formed parishioners arid
all in the community are invited
to -attend these services* There
will be refreshments arid a social
time following the evening ser
vice*. The Sunday School Will be
at 10 a.m.
t
Whs less than half of last year’s
receipts. Included in the-lag".
‘ gers were boys who had-helpac?
with the canvass a year ago.
This year’s creiwe was compris-
ed of Jimmy Wilson, Jimmy
. Petersen, Bob Gardner, Fraser
^Ashton, Murray Hunter and
, Thom Collyer. J. W. Joynt, who
wishes tq thank the boys and
v those, who did' support the
.■ cause. /.• ■ ■
THATthe Right Reverend G, N.
~~IhixtOj^WhAr^;D.,^iI^
ate; at the rite Of confirmation «
in, St. Peter’s Church, Lucknow
on Sunday afternoon, at 3.00
A p.m. The four congregations un-
dertheincum!bencyofRev.H
L. Jerininigs win join for this<
service, arid one of the largest
classes in the history / of the
parish is expected to "be pre-
sented for confirmation.
THAT Reuben Wilson of Ashfield
attended; the State Farm Mut
ual convention held last ’ week
at the Royal York Hotel, Tor
onto. ■ ■'
)
OVERALLS
Painter’s White Overalls ■
sizes 36 to 46 , •
Price $3.95 pair
THAT Miss Dean . MacLeod was
/ the winner of the wahpape^
draw in connection with the in-
troductory sale held by Finlay
, Decqrators, Who have taken
over Purdon’s gift and wall-.
paper shop. <
THAT Gfedrge E Harrison of Rip
ley has ibeeri elected . grand
warden of the Ontario Grand
Lodge of ithe Independent
Order of Odd Fellows*
THAT an article iby Rev. A. W.
Brown, “All ip the Month of
May”, is a bit late in finding
room in The Sentinel columns,
but despite the tardiness will
no doubt be of special interest,
to Mr. Brown’s old friends on
the Ashfield Circuit and Sen-
tiniel readers in general.;,
THAT Mr. Stahley J; Pymm ar
rived back in town last , week
afterap^xtended (Visit in New
. YorKwhere Mrs. Pymm is hos
pitalized.
THAT Jack McKim, successfully
: passed his first year exam i n a-
tidns at the. University of Wes-
/ tern .. Ontario where he. , is
studying medicine.
THAT Mrs/ Wilfred. Hackett ;.was
in London at the week-end ah
■ tending“,the reunion ot the 1933 „
graduating class of rihr^&> st
•Victoria Hospital, London. "
IDEAL RUGS FOR THE COTTAGE
_ Wool and Cotton Flaids, only $3.89 each
>. • STRIPED TERRY TOWELS ‘
Grand for the children to take to camp
Only 49c each or 95c a Faif**
*
■ SEE' OUR GOOD SELECTION OF-':
' ■ ' ' SUMMER TOYS
Just The Tliings To Keep Them Happy
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