The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-14, Page 87
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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V
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14th, 1953
: ’ . •■■. • ; ■ •• • . ■■ t
MOTOR COURT OPERATORS!
I
&
Al EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTINITY TO
MIN NEW? PROFITABLE IIEAS .4.
You and prospective operator^ are invited to
attend an outstanding series of lectures on
Motor Court and Motel operation and
managementto be held at »...
HOTEL LONDON, LONOON, ONTMRIO ’ ; >
Registration is entirely free and commences
9 a.m, October 26th. * ;
■*' ’ You will benefit from the helpful ideas to
*' be presented on /
• Interior Decorating,
• Landscaping
• Business Methods
a
• Building Trends
° • Housekeeping
e Public relations .
For any additional mformation writt
THE DIRECTOR
DEVELOPMENTBRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OFTRAVEL 4 PUBLICITY ;
67 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO V
Hm. Levi* P. Cecile, Q.C., Miritter . C. D,. Crsvys. Oepefy Mlniifi
^a-iw j
SPORT...
TIMBER TIPS
WEDDING BELLS
STEWART—CHANTLER
Yellow and white munis and
candelabra formed the setting in
Wesley United Church, London,
for 4he wedding pn Saturday,
October 10th, of Jane Ann Chant-
ler • and George Allan Stewart.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Chantler, Lon-'
don, and the groom is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Philip S, Stewart,
Lucknow. . .. oThe Rev, F. H. Joblin officiated
and Wm. Wickett provided wed
ding music. Mel Capener was
soloist——— '—r——.
Given in marriage by . her . fath
er^ the bride was charming in
floor length gown*of white bridal
satin styled with a fitted bodice
featuring ai portrait• neckline, out
lined with Chantilly lace and
studded with seed pearls. Sleeves
of the gown were Of a dolman
styled; softly moulded of chant -
illy lace. The bouffant skirt of
satin -was worn over crinoline
and fell into a cathedral train* A
matching satin half helmet, trim
med with lace applique held her
fingertip veil of French illusion,
and she carried a v?hite Bible
i crested with gardenias, stephan-1
otis and ivy. .. ..1
~ Miss Alison Chantler; sister of
the bricle, was maid of honor, and
Miss Winnifred Stewart and. Mi<s
Eloise Wilkinson were brides
maids. They wore ballerina length
gowns of hunters green velveteen
styled similarly to that, worn by
the bride, and; matching head^
dresses. Each carried cascades of
white shasta mums.
Lloyd Stewart, Kitchener, bro- :
,ther of the groom, was grooms
man and John I Wilson, and
ward Smith were ushers.
A reception followed at
Palm Grove Restaurant.;
bride’s mother was goxVned
rose colored dress with matching
accessories and corsage of pink
roses, and the groom’s mother
chose blue crepe with navy . ac
cessories and corsage Of dusky
pink7 roses; ; _
For a" wedding trip to eastern
United States, and Ottawa, the
bride travelled in a navy blue
Irish tweed suit with British tan
accessories and corsage of bronze
mums. The couple will reside in
London. \ i?'
OBITUARY
MRS. JOSEPH KILLOUGH
There passed away in London
on Wednesday, October 7, Chris-
tianna McDowell, , widow of the
late Joseph Killough and mother
late Joseph Killough, . ' .
Mrs; Killough, \ born in East
Wawanosh, iwas in her 57th year.
She was married in Westfield to
Mr. Killough, who passed away
in 1945. They farmed for many
years on Con. 4, Ashfield, on the
farm now owned by Ross Redy,-
Surviving are three daughters:
Mrs Wini, Kelley ; Miss Mabel i
Killough; Lopdon/ and Eva: Kil
lough, Toronto; : one ^grandson,
James Kelley, British Columbia;
three brothers. Dr. AlbertMc
Dowell Arizona; Wm. McDowell,
•and Alva McDowell,. Westfield,
and a three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth
Cameron, and Mrs. Bert Vincent,
Belgrave, and Mrs,? Lee Baer,
Alberta.
Mrs. Killough lived in the Dun
gannon district most of her life
until moving to Seaforth in 1950.
She was a member of Dungannon
United Church.
The funeral took place on Fri
day at Seaforth with interment,
j.in Dungannon Cemetery. j
f
All bowling teams swung into
action on Wingham’s new lanes
last week. A§. expected, everyone
was delighted with1 these new
surroundings. Better scores with
lower handicaps should result.
/ There will be some delay about
publishing; the official team
standings. It was thought, that
the handicap should be based on
two weeks’ playrather than one
andtherefore^it-will-riot/be-avail-^
able until the third week.
’ A few good scores were turned
in the first night. Tigers. Sander
son and Anderson and Cub Park;
were scratch among the male
players while Chipmunk Anna
Johnston and Coon Norma Mc-
Donagh set the pace for the lad
les.
• Please .try to speed things up
by waiting for the pin boyt It
saves time and keeps him on his
toes.
4
o-o-o
LIKE FASTBALL PLAYOFFS
TO END BY LABOR DAY
% . ......... .
The'season^ „_end_meeting_,_o'f ’
fastball clubs was held recently |
‘in Walkerton with the most of
the clubs giving assurance they’d
be back in next year. Hanover
is among the unlikely starters and
Dave Jeffrey who sparks the Port
Elgin Cltib financially has intim
ated he?s likely, to withdraw from
the picture as his farm and wdrk
is suffering from bis interest ini
the sport. What that will mean'
tp the Port Club remains to be
seen. '_■
Lucknow is included in the list
of “in again next year” teams.
/The Legionnaires sponsors this <
i.
' TO HOLD WEEK-LONG SERIES
/IN LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Anyone wishing to know more
about leadership in Church
School, Mission Band’ Explorers,
C.G.I.T. and the work of officers
in Young Women’s .Evening and
Senior* Auxiliaries wll welcome,
i the opportunity to attend some or
all of the meetngs of the Presby-
IteriUn Training Institutes, which
i will be held in St, - Andrew’s
^church, Wingham, every evening
| Oct. 19th-0ct. 23rd. A team of
four people, trained in’leadership,
.Ed-
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A
t
t.
V *■
trict Shopmen’s" Group_. was or
ganized comprised of school shop
teachers in a fifty mile radius.
Lucknow is one of some twenty
schools in the group.
)
I.
the
The ; •
in a .
I
Witt
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ja&tefrwiiiinwH
1948 CHEV* COACH
1948 CHEV.SEDAN.
1947 CHEV. SEDAN
Barn Door
Now Is The Time To
-'--- ■. , -.', ' FIX THOSE
BARN AND GARAGE DOORS
BEFORE THE WINTER STORMS COME
*r.
,‘\
o
We now have a supply of Barn Door
TRACK, TROLLEYS and BRACKETS
— also — .
Tongue and Groove Pine for Doors.
i
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LUMBER LIMITED
’Phone 150 Luckno^.Ont.
I season took quite a financial set- will be present to’ conduct the
back, and just what Juck the meetings. .
Legion has in wiping out the de-1 ” " - -
ficit, may have considerable bear
ing on next year’s plans. It’s a
question of how long the - spon-
sots are content to shoulder all
the work and headaches that fast-,
ball entails, With few if any pro
fits at any time and with the
odds high for a deficit. The local
fastball backers deserve a jot of
credit for sticking in there as they
have, with nothing to show for
it apart from keeping Luckjlow
on the sport map, and giving ttie
fans of this sport-minded district
a chance to see some of the best
performers in the fastball busi-
ness.___<____________...... • ■': \
At this meeting it was decided
to conclude the series at an earl
ier date. A double schedule was
favored, to end by August 10th,
j so ? that playoffs could ibe over
■Lby_Lahor Day. °
Receipts from, the all-star game
I at Port Elgin aided the League
in giving each club $42.01 for the
promotion of minor ball.
Lucknow had a‘claim of $97.00
against the' Meaford Club for
failing to show up there for a
scheduled. game. The league of
ficials chopped the bill to $37.00.
Members of the team are, Miss
Anne MacEachern, a. graduate of
the Deaconess Training School,
will lead in the discussion of
"cKiIdfeir'^wbrk'r'Mrs;"'D“Millar;
Toronto, an experienced worker
with C.G.I.T.; Miss M. E. Whale^
editor of Glad Tidings will con
duct group discussion in . adult
work; Miss Edith Magee, B.Q., a
'missionary on furlough from
Jhansi, India, will give an illus
trated talk on missionary work
each evening.'
TIACSEDAN
O 1952 STYLXLINE CHFV. SEDANS
1952 PONTIAC COACH •’> ”• f ■ ’ >' '
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 DODGE SEDAN
1951 POWERGLIDE CHEV. COACH, fully equipped
1949 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
1949 FORO CUSTOM SEDAN -
THREE 1948 CHEV. COACHES
1947 MERCURY SEDAN
1946 CHEV. SEDAN
1946 PONTIAC SEDAN
1937 UHEV^ SEOAN. ..........11': 1942 DODGE~COAt
TRUCKS
1948 MERCURY HALF-TON PICK-UP .
10 TWO-TON ARMY TRUCKS, available soon
Brussels Motors
, Huron County's Foremost Used Car. Dealers
. C^sh* Trade, Terms Open Evenirigs Until 10
Cities Service Dealer “' ’Vlibne .Brussels*
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
HEAR CONVENTION REPORT
” ;■
Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Cam
adiah Legion No;^309 was held on
Tuesday, October 6th with Mrs.
MacMillan presiding. The colors
were presented bx Mrs. McFar
lane with Mrs. Hall at the piano.
t Plans were made for the regular
j weekly shoot parties, also for the
Hallowe’en masquerade dance. .J^._Mrs._MacMilk
‘thanks to the group of ladies who
helped at ’ the wadding, also to*
those Who paintea the Stairs and
pUt the rubber treads op. The
sewing cotnanittee reported and
displayed the quilt and tickets
were, made and are to be sold by
members. The'draw is to be made
at the Hallowe’en dance.
The tottery hex was won by
Mrs. Kelso McNay. : Twd ' life
memberships are to be presented
-^ shortly.
Form Shopmen's Group
At a recent meeting in Walk
erton district High School, a Dis-
Wise homeowners realize that the best pro
tection from the elements is good paint.,
• Sun-Proof Mildew Resistant Outside White ~ ■<
contains fungicide to resist, mildew. Will
not discolor in areas where sulphurous gases .
. ate-present ’" '■>.
Mrs,' i£tiihic& Reid gave ai fine
report of. her’ trip tb the 25th an-,
nual Provincial, convention at the
Chateau Lautier ,in Ottav/af They
Wbfq taken on a short boat trip
'and also on a tour of the Parlia^
ment buildings and attended the
•banquet and dance in the ball-
/oom of the Chateau . Laurier;,
Over.. .600. .members attended;. th£
convention* The 'meeting ^elb^edi ' ' ‘' r v ' ' '#■ w v»vJJL*’V Yl.l VIVili '»•••'<:*.*»*■ IlIvvvitAgi ^’VjLv'dyU
with lunch and a social half hour
-*.'.■ ’’ 1 -.>■'■ ■ . ' ■’ . . >■ ■ . ■■■.■• •• • • • . •
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow — Phone 150 Ontario