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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-07-08, Page 8A' ' J- r s»!jl Mjtfi V £ W«S0 Jg1 si I *r' ''■'i a <> smsS pss ■^s ■ ifa YAGEfelGHT 4 *• /«’.-.-4k *K: F fPI 5/ T/l f/i r k J ■■n. f7'77 -4i; i w,'1 -1t> ?l 1 ■ * '?■ > 'A; T1 7'' 'V t ■ vz * r .*■ » fr1-- '• ■■ * 1 ■' ■ ’ - ‘ : •’ ’ ■\ ;* ■’ '■ ■ - •■"; ■ ' • ■>. .■ '. ■■’ ■’•*.■■ ■ * . . THE UJCOQW SENTgi^U W<^ow> 0NTARI(> T ?« [/ WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 th, _ 1953 k I yr \ A ■ ■ W ■ 1 ■'••C I ‘ * •' . / ATTENTION! ; Announcing' The Arrival' Of . A^ New Stock Of OTIGHT^nOUS We have a wide selection of DRESSES in top-notch styles in the ever - popular embossed , cotton, as well. as broad-, cloth, waffle piques, blister cloth and chambrays., , Included in these are “TEENA-PAIGE” the popular 4ress with ' / teen-agers. All prices from $4.98 up . z Sizes . 12 to 20, 38 to 44 / -1 * and 20j/2 to 24s/2. Gay Cotton Casual SKIRTS are so comfortaible* to wear in any weather, Choose f r o m polished / cottons, piques .and broadcloth. Multi-colored prints, solid; : colors of white, green, yellow, mauve and Blue; / Sizes 12 to 18. . 1 « $2€98 up ASHTON’S MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR Piece Goods and Woollens . 7 : ■M 7 $ ‘K # f!.4 s < ’ ? £ f -*•>. OBITUARY MRS. WM. J. MacDONALD . The whole community was sad­ dened by the death of Mrs. Wm." J. MacDonald, who passed away ■ • . at her home on Thursday, July 2nd, after a long illness. Mr. and — -Mrs.MaeDonald-movedtoLuck- now about two years ago from * their farm in Kinloss Township. ?. The late Mrs. MacDonald, for-, nierly Elizabeth Tackaberry, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tackaberry,. Was / born in Ashfield. She Was belov- , ed by all who knew.her for the kindness-she bestowed .to , every­ one arid for her willingness to ' . help others who needed it. She . was entirely selfless, and the other’s need was relieved before she, considered herself. . ' ; Mrs. MacDonald was devoted to her^church. She Was always a faithful attendant at church, and a tireless worker in the W.M.S. : Her home too, was known for its ; hospitality and she delighted in the cririiRahy of friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs/ MacDon­ ald lived fifty-four years Of a V . 35c I G. A. CIRCUS of ' / VALUES Shop andSave Compare our Prices Challenger Sockeye Salmon Libby’S . . Deep Brown Beans, 20 os, 17c Royal Grigst. . Coffee, lb. ..j.:,.91c Prem 31c Furity White Cake Mix / with Rie Crust Mix 29fe .Blue & Gold / •. /'/ Peas, 15 oz., for. 37c I.G.A. Instant Coffee .. .... 59c / ft happy and prosperous life. . A private funeral service, held Saturday afterrioon at her, late residence, was? attended- by ‘her friends and neighbors. Her mini­ ster, ROv. Charles Winn of the Presbtyerian Church, conducted the funeral service and in his: „address~~stressed~the™.beautiful- Chritian life Mrs. MacDonald liv­ ed .Two of her: favorite hymns, “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Be- yond the Sunset” were sung dur- ing the service; Rev.. Winn pre­ sided at the organ arid led in the Singing. ;.z. ■: . Interment was in South Kin­ loss Cemetery, the pallbearers being James Pickering, Stuart Robertson, Kelso McNay, Duncan McConriell, Fraser TiurVes arid Alex McKenzie., , • ■.' ’The friends arid relatives who attended the service-from put of town were: Mrs. C. .W. Twamley, Shirley and /Bill of London; Mrs. Carter, Mrs/ Baden and Mrs. Barr ber of London; Mr. arid Mrs/Geo. Tozer of London; Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armstrong of Detroit; Miss Joan MacCallum of Hamilton; Mr. and I I White Swan '/•/ ;/\ / Toilet Tissue . 2 for 2$c . Domestic Shortening 27c Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz.j 29c Rose ; ..i, ■<. Sweet Wafer Pickles, 20 oz. Aylmer ' \ '' „7 '' Fruit Cocktail, 15 oz. ....... King’s . /■/; •;. ■ Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. .. Grapefruit, 126’s Sunkist Oranges, 252’s 33c 23c, 21c each 39c SMlra’S^OOIFAIAXKET ,• Shbp & Save at Smith’s I.G.A. Cash aiid Carry Fqod Market >■ f ’ /■ 7 41 MEN^S WEAR . . . / . ’ . .WALXEjt>s’OVKJRAi<L.S,.ilEsiies,rrOiH S5.95 ' ■ WALKJER’S JEANS, .all sizes 'from. . SNAG- PROOF OVERALLS, all sizesS4.95 ■ '' , ’ ' ' . 'f**' ' • ' • Y ' ’ ’’ ''' ’ ' SNAG PROOF JEANS, all sizes, from $3.95 7 ' . ■ .(Pilis 1 Pali*. Stales ..FREE! ■ PAINTER S WHITE OVERALLS, frOia $3.95 V*'K ; f / /■ y I SEE BY THE SENTINEL . . •ts. GIFTS ■» Suitable For , ■ . ’ ■ ■ ?' • *.' 1 * •■ -. r »■ '«5>' THATLeslie Alton, who had.been a/patient; iri' Wingham Ho$PiW / for four months,with ;a frac- turpd hip, . is presently at Baker’s Private Hospital. Leslie, was still . not putting any weight on the limb pending a report of the latest x-ray. . • .. ‘ '' J • -r-O— . '• . •' ’THAT Mr. W. -W Hill observed his 77th birthday on Monday. Mr. Hill is enjoying splendid health and sihte retiring from the grocery business has kept . quite active, spending a great deal of time in his flower and ■ vegetable garden which is real­ ly something to see. \ ■ *A '■ ''s •’.'■.a '*•*’ THAT ’ a reception was held in ■ Centre v on Tuesday of last, week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hen­ derson (Gertie Wraith). ; A purse of money was presented the newlyweds by Cameron r MacDonald^ as master - of - cere­ monies. . ; ■ . THAT Barbara a nd Beverley Rath well, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Rathwell had their tonsils removed in Wingham Hospital, on Tuesday. THAT Wilfred Black was success­ ful in passing his second year in/ dentistriv at Toronto Unh versity.rHe is working t in the /city for the summer. THAT we* have had a request ' for a number of copies of The ; 7 SHOWERS, WEDDINGS/BIRTHDAYS, And Every Occasion /. -these.'Will-Be '7' ■ / QN‘DISPLAY FRIDAY MORN1ING *°-<- Prop In And Look Them Over Finlay Decorators § ’Phone 218, Lucknow | v Sentinel of June 24th, which we could not fill, , and would ™ ,appreciate^receipV^--ll^--i^^ .from subscribers who may still have their copy and ..have no r further .need of it. / THAT local folk were among the bingo Winners at Kincardine re- ./ cently. Isaac Nixon’s luck still holds and he won himself an­ other $100 prize. Charles Stew­ ard won a similar amount and - Mrs. Button $25. . “ , ( THAT Mrs. H. R/ Allin attended ’ the reunion in London of the St. Joseph’s Hospital graduat­ ing class of 1937, of which she was a member. Mrs. Elmer Mahood,: Mrs. Mag* wood of Kincardine;, Mr. and Mrs. : Robert Hutchison, Tillie andDon- na of Wingham. Mrs. MacDonald is survived by her husband and Mrs. Annie Twamley who lived with ,them for a number of years. MRS. CHARLES E. SMITH The death occurred on-Sunday, June 28th, at the family resi­ dence, Wingham, of Mabel En- sign, wife of Charles E, Smith, in her 75th year./ Mrs. Smith was ibofn in Ash­ field Township, and was married therein 1905. After ,her marriage - Jshe/went^OL/liveJn-Ripleyr-where-j-TH she / remained until moving to Wingham in 1928. She was a member of the Women’s Mission­ ary Society of the United church, and was secretary of the W.M*S, at Olivet United church for 17 years/ She was of, a cheerful dis- . position and was known as a kind and loving mother and wife, Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Jack- (Flor­ ence) Rea vie, and a brothef, Her­ bert Ensign of Ashfield Town­ ship, and a granddaughter; Lynda Marie ReaVie. A daughter, Lil­ lian, two sisters and a brother, predeceased her. Funeral services were held on Tuesday.. from Ripley United church, with Rev. Watt and Rev. Bryden officiating. Iptermerit ;(Vas in Ripley, cemetery. Pallbearers were G. W. Tiffin, eft Osborne, Lovell McGuire arid Robert Campbell. Flower bearers; were Jim Murray, George Orvis,: John Colling and Alex McTavish. , THAT a few subscribers have been drawing attention to the fact their label date has not been advanced. The mailing list will jbe revised shortly when laber dates will be brought up to. date. In the meanWne, if your subscription is in arrears, now jwould be a good time to' attend to it. THAT Will Lees has returned to Detroit after spending a few weeks at Hot Springs, Arkan­ sas, receiving treatment for a rheumatic condition, which he says didn’t help him much. .The weatherman was doing his best . to uphold the name of the re­ sort, as for over two weeks the mercury had been over 100 : degrees. ' . >rt o.f the Crewe Church sale, it read -that.Mitchell Orangemen ‘built’ the church. Of course, it should have^been ‘bought’. THAT a meeting of the Official Board. of the. United Church Was held last: week to consider tenders for the installation of a new heating1 system in the church. The Board did not Heiy Wanted: -—7—^ ' for ' ,/■< FEMALE PERSONNEL Excellent Working Conditions Vacation With Pay Hospital Plan Apply on and after July13th, 1953 .’•> to Botany Oryspinners REG’D, - KINCARDINE, Ont. • Phone 450 y ^7 f h: make a definite decision on what type of heating to iristai,. : but will meet again shortly to settle the question. ? THAT/Mr. arid Mrs. L. C. McIver * observed their fiftieth wedding •J anniversary pn Wednesday. THAT Orley Martin, retired CNR station agent arid how residing r •> F L . di rori Algin, ' caiieu . on ■<, now friends on Sunday last. Mr. ' Martin was agent here about 35 years ago,. arid will be rernem- bered by many of the older z folk., , / ■ "../../,' ■ ///,'■ „' THAT young Teddy Collyer got ; quite a thrill last week when ; he landed a -brown'trout meas/ urihg inches and' tipping : the scale at about 2% pounds. NOTICE SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES .’ <■ V Effective June25th r ^7 ► ► ■ Obtain your copy from your local Agent r DUNCAN’SRESTAURANTPhone 16 The Western Ontario Motorways Ltd., Kitchener ■ » : ■■,- ■. . Ontario A dbniAhitb ;A' 4 A<*> ► ■ ■ >■; r-. . ■ ■f * ■. ■■ V < 4 ,< ■.< .< < < '■' j • i< 1 .'■■• J V? ' ■ ’ ■' !■ 'V; ^MEN’SWEAR^.^^—— CLIPPER OVERALLS, all sizes, frm „. $4.39 CLMPfEft/jrjBANS.- all sizes, from ; WORK SHIRTS made by Bradshaw & Bell Shirt Company, trom 12.49 ^1, ' NFW ’SlOF^riT.,.'MEAN’S T-SHIRTS'. Small size only. Yellow,.Navy Grey Only 89c Each t ■b f •*. rii.i ’•■«■ Wuir Your FALL COAT LINING NOW. • 54 ih. Wide -- ONLY 59c Yd. ■■.Siiiart-LAOIES' kriskay blouses ' ■ ■ All Colors *— Only $1.98 ' CLEARANCE SALE — Doz. Ladies Hats Now' Only $1.98 Each ■-.7.,,, .,./-„i......All--Mtat7-<»Oki~’-1 ; - **'7 . 9, 1^.,. F 7 «- r ♦' 7 ■■ ■ 7' . ■ ■■ ■'