HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-09-30, Page 8THE-LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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OVERALLS
ASHTON’S»
►
fOl IHE WORKING MAN
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W»rk Clbtbts tntr
trigt it Mtrl V/ttr! .
, . . . I .
Haugh*s **Bi0 NN” Overalls are
premium grade overalls com
bining Haugh's Sanforized Gold
label doth and finest workman
ship * ; .; Extra fbll cut for more
comfortable fH* with the "Tug-of-
war" crotch and heavy diamond
bar tacks at all points of strain
for longer wear. Your best overall
* buy, because Haugh's "Big 88”
are betterl
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1363
I
You'll be amazed how easily you can transform
dingy old eyesores into gay, colourful pieces.
CILUX goes on so smoothly, and just one coat
is usually enough. Use CILUX outdoors,, too
for porch and lawn furniture.
ENKMEL
CWMMMC
I
Old/wnifare
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HOME FROM AR^TIG
(Continued from page 1)
weather information. It is radioed
via Nottingham Island'to Church
ill. and relayed from there to Tor
onto. ' , , ;
Weather observing comynences
at 6.30 a.m. with the last report
about nMdnight. , There are. four
surface observations daiily, ob-
serving such factors as tempera
ture, huipidity, cloud formation,
precipitation. Twioe daily, bal
loons are hoisted to observe wind
direction~and—calculate—the-vel—
ocity. There are also two radios
soride-flights 'daily, jwhichidjeter-
mine the upper air conditions
which are most important. These
hydrogen-filled balloons ascend
ed to heights , of 12."miles before
bursting in. the rar if ied atmos
phere. They are equipped with
a> radio transmitter which re
cords temperature, pressure and
humidity as the balloon ascends
and transmits this information to
a receiver and recording device
on the ground;
Although the crew of the sta
tion are Qri duty long hours they
have intervals of leisure and time
drags slowly. The ' last threez
weeks were “the longest” it seem
ed’though, as by radio thby trac
ed the course of the d’Iberville
into th|e north and finally to
Arctic' Bay.
Ice Broke Up In July
The salt vrater bay is frozen
over for approximately 9 months
of the year and the ships have
to time their voyages carefully
to get in and out between break
up and freeze-up time.
The ice, which had frozen to
a depth of four feet, broke up
this year in July but the bay
was not clear of ice floes until
August. The freez-up will com
mence in-late-September, or the.
first week oL October. In fact
the dTberville sailed from Arctic
Bay in a real “January blizzard”.
However, the weather had been
fair up till then with average
temperatures of from 35 to 45
degrees.
It was a comparatively . mild
winter with a low of 45 degrees
bqlcw zero. There were sub-zero
temperatures recorded in 8 of
I the 12 months. An unusual high
& Cwowfaf'Sotosyfoutt'
your(Mceof2+/o*ty odours
• ’ • ■ ‘ • •• • ‘
FOR SALE AT
Finlay Decorators
’Phone 218, Lucknow, Ont.
._____________ __________/________■ _______._________
LUCKNOW BOY SCOUTS
/
Thursday, October 8th I
V
1
1
IX
r e*?
$2.19
and
thd
officers of the Young Peoples*
-Union.__................ • •' „THAT Saturday matinees-will be
resumed at The Playhouse
theatre this week commencing
at2;30.
Anyone in the rural District who may have paper on
hand and'wish to help the driVe or anyone in town
wishing to dispose of it before the date of the drive, may
leave it in the Town Shed as permission has been granted
to collect it there. ---------- . _ ...'a.,...
Floors
LAID, SANDED AND
FINISHED.
Langside WJH.S.
The September meeting of the
Langside W.M.S. was held, in the
’Phone Carlow 2105
} R.B. 1, Port Albert
LUCKNOW DISTRICT SCOUT ASSOCIATION
INSTALLED UNITED CHURCH
Y.P.U. OFFICERS SUNDAY
d ■ ■ '■ ‘
___At_the morning service in the
United Church, Rev, G. A. Meik-United Church, Rev, G. A. Meik- i Treleayen; cheerio committee,
j lejohn installed the newly elected Bessie Reavie and Roddy Wraith.
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PLEASE TIE PAPER SECURELY OR PUT IN CAKTON j------>.. ---------------------------------------------1-------------------.--------• ----------- |
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RAY ROBINSON
•w W ' W VIA X . » *
Salt water surrounds this1 qut- | .
post, but the frtesh water ' is a'
major problem. ‘ • A little fresh
Paper Drive
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broadcast over the BBC in early j
June was well received; !
IX
MEN , ;
SHIRTS
Sanforized Plaid Shirts at
■ ■ ■ : .■ y ..."
Watch for LGA. Ad in Thursday’s Free Press.
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Goods and Woollens
A AAA JL Jhu dL A. AA A A A
.4.; . .j... " -----------—-—-—' ——
I SEE BY THE SENTINEL >
THAT the ladies of the Altar]
Society of St Mary’s Catholic I
Church are holding a euchre
party in the Rec Centre next
Monday night.
THAT the removal of the hydro
poles:' from Main Street has
posed a problem for the ■ bill7
posters. The big elm at the
Post Office comer is now the
sole answer arid will likely take
—quiteapasting. -—ry
THAT Mary Anderson was in
cluded in a trio of three West
ern University students, who
were gowned in 19th century
hoop skirts, bonnets and with
parasols, to add an appropriate
touch when the Canadian Nat
ional Railways
yisited London
train crew Was
clothes of an
train depicted
THAT Mr. and Mrs. John Nich
olson and two children have
moved from the Village to their
own home ' at Belfast. Mrs.
Nicholson Was formerly Helen
MacDonald of St. Helens.
THAT Steve Stothers officially
' opened Dungannon Fall Fair on
Tuesday of last week arid on
Thursday evening was guest
speaker at a Lions Club dinner
at Arthur.
museum train
last week. The
also garbed in
era past. The
a century of
Canadian lifeandprogress.----y
THAT Nancy Hewat, daughter of
MM and Mys. Wm. Hewat of
Elmira, and a first year high
school student at Elmira, won lfie“Jf.“girIs’^athletic~champ=-^iay-€wening—October-ath-jaL-OIL
ionship last Week and Will rep-
resent her school at the inter
school meet at Fergus,
church. The meeting was opened I was recorded iri late August of
with the call to worship by the] 63 degrees. That was about the
president. Mrs. Peter Moffat read on
the scripture lesson. Mrs. Bert
Moffat read the meditation. Mrs.
Gordon Wall then led in prayer.
The offering was received with
prayer by Mrs. Steer. A reading
was given by Miss Emma Rich
ardson. The next meeting will
be held in the church on Fri-
p.m. The Home Helpers will be
guests ~ at Thankoffering
meeting.
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' • ' ' '
OCTOBER
IS
CHEESE
MONTH
Mild Factory Cheese .... lb, 43c
French
Roguefort cheese lb. $1.40
Tangy Old White Cheese lb. 60c
LOA. ■
Pork & Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 31c
Green Giant _ ./’■...r
Corn Nibblets, 14 oz. 2 for 37c
Marshmallows, lb. bag .... 37c
Sunny Morn Coffee, lb. .... 95c"
BOYS; ,
Challenger .
Sockeye Salmon, % tin 35c
Rinso, large...... ........ ... •.. 34c
Carnation Milk ... ..... 14c
Daily Mail Cigarettes, 20’s 30c
Chiquita / •
Banded Bananas, lb. 4^..v. 19c
Cello Carrots ........ 2. for 29c .
CeleTy^Hearts 19c—
wqter lake in the mountain about
three miles from camp, is the
chief source of supply. It is
brought by the Eskimo handymen
in the form of blocks of ice and
is melted down. A big storage
ice house" is used to hold in re
serve a supply of “water”. This
lack of water for domestic use
is of no great concern to the
Eskimo as he belongs to a world
in which soap and water, starch
or ironing (facilities do not-figure.
, But more about the Eskimo in
a later-article,
This story as told to the Pub
lisher by Brother Bob, is written
at some length because of num
erous—requests from—local resi-
dents to hear about the North
land.
The second installmerit will
deal mainly with the Eskimo.-A
display, of some of their handi
work in ivory, bone; stone
seal skins, may be seen at
Fall Fair.
time of the over 90 heat wave
we Were experiencing here. It is
rarely over 50 at any time at
Arctic Bay. 1 ■ *
Complete darkness prevailed
for three months from about mid
November to mid-FebrUary, when
a noon-hour twilight begins, and
grows, gradually until the sun
appears to revolve around the tpp
of the world for twenty-four
hours a day, when the Eskimo
children sleep or play according
to their whims. It is riot unusual
to see them at play in broad day
light at 2.00 a.m.
In the winter, snovzl’aR is not
excessive, but the 20 inches or
so which fell last Winter, Stays,
and often piles up into huge
drifts.
The arrival of the snow bunt
ing and geese about June, indi
cates “spring is just around the
corner”. Here they are symbolic
of fall and winter.
Radio, reception ^during the
“long night” was exceptionally
good, and programs were picked
up with ease from Canadian, Am
erican and European stations. At
mospheric conditions in the sum
mer season wipe out this recep-
- -tion,__although the^. coronation
They are: President and rep
resentative on the Official Board,
Kenneth McNay; vjce-pres. and
convener of recreation and cul
ture, Gladys Kilpatrick; secretary
and press reporter, Marilyn Kil
patrick; treasurer, Bill Ritchie;
cenvener of stewardship and
training, Arnold Hartford; con
vener of faith and evangelism,
Beverley Ashton; convener of cit
izenship and community service, -■
Carolyn Gdbson; convener of mis-
sionary and world, outreach, Ru th
< ’• ■■■ . •• • • ..
The Lucknow Boy Scouts will collect any magazine,
papers, cardboard or past^z board on .Thursday, Oct
ober 8th. Money received for this paper goes toward.
Scouting activities' during the year.
The.:. MARKET STORE
UNDERWEAR
' Fleece-lined Combinations, sizes 8-14 yearSj
: @ ....... ........................$2;
. Plum Shirts and Drawers, sizeS 24-32,
Price ........................... $H9 .and SL45
• r ■ .... /
■■■ . PYJAMAS • •' ,
Flannelette Pyjamas, $-14 years,
priced from .. ’ z $2.15 to $3^5
WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized Doeskin Work Shirtsy plaids, and
hbunds-tooth check, at ................z$2»95
Plain dark colors priced at ............- $2.8$ -
OVERALLS
Walker Overalls, 33-44, priced $4.95, $5.75, $5.95
BLANKETS
Popular priced Tex-made Falcon Blanket, white
with oyerall Jblub or rose check, sixe 70 x 84,
A pair ..........J...... $5.69
White-woollen blankets, Ottawa Valley “Lan-
rick”, size 64k84. , •
• Priced at ............ $9.50 each or $17.98 a'“^air
"Tv/ TOWELS
'Long-wearing Woven Check. Lineri Towels, size
20x30 inches. Each .. 65c