The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
►
►
I
CHILDREN’S COAT SJETS
Our Little Nugget coatsets
in sizes 2 to 3x and 4 to
6x aye all in stock, now.
Customers having purchas
ed ‘Little Nugget’ garments
know the quality fabrics
and good workmanship that
go into these sets. Drop in
and look them over for
both boys and girls.
►
►
►
►
r
L
► ” Girls’ 8-14x coats, made
► from: thie finest materials
\ such as wool fleece, wool
. and camel hair, in attract-
< ive styles, loose or fitted.
Just what your daughter is
looking for; ;
►
.w?. e. r
.<
<
. <
* <
<
<
GOOD VALUES IN .
WINTER OUTFITS
For. the 8 to 18 year old
we have to offer surcoats,
station wagon coats, winter,
jackets in fabrics such as
„ nylon, satin, nylon gabard-
; ine, all wool plaids, twills.
. Prices start as low at $9.95
Similar garments in 3 to*
6x starting at $6.95
<
<
%
GIRLS’COATS_~^
8-14x coats, made
SNOW SUITS
-jyiece<2-piece, 3-piece
<
<
snow: suits
6 Only
Three-piece all wool, plaid
trimmed, boys and girls
Snow suits. Slighly water
►v „ damaged, $9.95 value.
►' Priced to dear at .... $6.95
►
►
►
i
►
See our nylon sets in. these ‘
usuits, Spot resistant,- water !
<
<
■<
•<
repellant, crease resistant
and .windproof; Matching
Hats arid, pants. Quilted
Kasha .lining with wool in
terlining. Others - in twill*
wool and satin.
Prices range from
, $6.95 to $15.95
V
WEDNESDAY* OCT. 21st,’ 1953
$119.00
4
ON SALE AT : .
$ 36.00*SAVE
USE&WESTERFIELp^pITiE $80.00
■ (Springs and. Upholstering in A.l Condition)
HERE’S BIG
I SEE BY THE SENTINEL
(Continued from page 1)
THAT jack Kilpatrick, local
Massey-Harris dealer, . judged
• and coached the twenty boys
from the . Goderich Collegiate
as they competed in their an
nual school plowing match.
Jack iwas ten hours on the job
without rest,
THAT Leading Aircraftsman
Glen Tasker has been taking,
a six weeks’ course in England.
;He’s~a"radar—technician—with-j—
, the RjC.A.F.’s 4051 Squadron .
“and last week the Frpe Press U
■ carried a picture' of - him at. a'
. radar set. in. a Lancaster' air
craft at St. Eval,England*
during Exercise Mariner. Glen
is now back at his Canadian
East Coast base. Mrs. Tasker
was. tormerly Marion Gardner
of Zion.
WineVelour-2-Piece ,CHESTERFIELD SUITE
international Harvester REFRIGERATOR
(Retails at $469.00). <
THREE MONTHS TO PAY $369.00
CASH PRICE .
(Save over $100.00)
f
BOYS’ PARKAS
10 Only
Boys’ Parka Coats, sizes 12
to 18. Regular. $11.95 value.
Special price, to clear $8.95
<
ASHTON’S
! MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR J
Piece Goods and Woollens
A. '^i. Andk A A JL A A A A A A Mb'A, A X A
t
RAY^LAMILTON HEADS
MILK FRODUCERS LOCAL
’• - '
. The Ontario Milk Producers
Association held” a meeting in
Kjhr^rrirnp last week for the pur-
pbs^ of organizing local associa
tion of producers shipping milk
tb Kincardine Creamery.
< Raymond Hamilton, R. R. j6,
Lucknow,* 'who operates a milk
i$uto in Huron and Ashfield
Townships, was elected president
of the local, which makes the 41st
such group in Ontario, represent
ing 16,000 milk producers.
Orville Shewfelt is vice pres
ident; Murray Walden, secretary;
Henry Emerton, Lome Robinson
andLeonardCourtney,diirectors.
One cent per cwt. is deducted
from each patron, and sent to
Toronto. Twenty percent of this
amount is refunded to each local
to finance their operations.
THAT cousins who have never
met, missed each other by a
few minutes while guests at
the home of Mr, dnd Mrs. J.
W. Joy nt on Sunday afternoon.
Members of the family of the
. late Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Spence,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karn, Mrs.
Alvin Camerdh and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Spence, “dropped in”
on Mr. and Mrs.,Joynt on Sun
day afternoon before continue
ing to Fordwich to call. They
were gone oftly a short time
when Mr. Harvey Bride arriv
ed at the same home where he
iwas a dinner guest, and. when
the fact was revealed that the
callers who had just left were
hiscousins.Mr; Bride’s -home~is-
in Fordwich. He is a member
of the High School staff and
assisted in the United Church
. choir on Sunday.
SPIRALATOR WASHER, retails at . .. $19(h00
$160.00
McLennan & MacKenzie
PHONE 181, LUCKNOW
4
►
•o
RAY ROBINSON
Floors
LAID, SANDED AND
FINISHED.
’Phone Carlow 2105
R.R. i, Port Albert
LOOK WHAT YOUR
$Dollar $
BUYS AT
SMITH’S I.G.A.
. \ \ • h
Leland
Tomato Juice, 20 oz. 10. for $1
V8 Juice, 20 oz.,........ 6 .for $1
Aylmer Choice
Pitted Cherries, 15 oz. 4 for $1
Pork & Beans, 20 oz. 5 for $1
Aylmer ,
Peas & Carrots
Natures
Best Corn, 15 oz..........8 for $1
I.G.A. Maraschino
Cherries, 16 oz. ......... 2 for $1
I.G.A. Catsup, 13 .oz. .. 5 .for $1
peanut Butter, 16 . oz,..3 _for$1
Campbell’s
Tomato Soup ........... 8 for $1
BQKN
MacKENZIE—in Wingham Gen
eral Hospital bn ; Tuesday, Oct
ober 13th, 1953, ter Mr. and Mrs.
Frank MacKenzie, R. 5, Luck
now, a daughter.
GRAHAM—in Wingham General
Hospital on Sunday, October 11,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gra
ham, R. 5, Lucknow, a daughter,
Anne Cameron.
WELWOOD—in Wingham Gener
al Hospital on Sunday, October
11th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man WelWood, Wingham, a dau-
ghtef. ,
port and took over his duties
“there" the -----
THAT Lome B Reid of Huron
Township showed the pinner in
a class of sixty-six aged cows
at the International Dairy Show
at Chicago; It was one of the
largest classes ever to face a
■ judge.- • • '
vTHAT6nSunday,Octoberllth,
Rev. C. A. Winn baptized Rob
ert John, infant soft of Mr. and
MrSi Bob Mackenzie.
THAT Boib, Thompson, who has-
been on vacation since return
ing from Arctic Bay, has been
posted by the Department of
Transport to the Windsor air-
THAT . Nancy Hewat of Elmira
was 2nd in the 75-yard dash at
the WOSSA field meet at Lon
don on Saturday in which 12
large schools competed.
THAT when “man bites dog”
news. We saw a motorist
Tuesday morning forced
If
i
I
I
i
Tuesday morning forced to
come to a complete stop and
sound the horn to prevent a
cyclist from running head-on
into the car. Two lads were
'bicycling along, heads down
and occupying the/full width
of the roadway. The horn
sharpened them up in time to
swerve and avoid a collisidn.
THAT Mrs. Jessie Machines, who
has been a patient in Wingham i
Hospital for several months,
since undergoing a limb ampu-
__tatioh, was in Lucknow for an
afternoon recently when she
was a guest of the Bridge Club
group with which she was for
merly associated.
6 for $1
Chicken Noodle Soup 9 for $1
I.GA. Margarine x....... 3 for $1
Monarch
Chocolate Cake Mix .... 3 for $1
Interlake Tissue ...a... 8 for $1
Kelloggs All Draft .... 4 for $1
Seawave
Sockeye Salmon, %’s 3 for $1
Lux ........... ' 3 for $1
Rinso ......>•.................... 3 for $1
Carnation Milk 13c
New Crop Florida -
Oranges, 250’s ............ doz 29c
McIntosh. Apples, bus. .... $3.50
McIntosh Apples, 3 lbs. .... 37c
Crisp Cello Carrots .. 2 for 29c
THAT the Lucknow Municipal
Council has made a grant of
$$20.00 to the 1953 campaign
of the Bruce County Children’s
Aid Society. . v
THAT the Rev. H. L. Jennings
will fob absent from his parish
from October 19th to 23rd. He
will attend the annual Diocesan
clergy conference to ibe held at
Trinity Church, St. Thomas.
Mrs. Jennings -will visit- her
mother, .Mrs. C. Lawrence of
Gorrie. .
Watch for more DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS at your
I.G.A. Market in Thursday’s Free Press. ,
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
■ —o— >
THAT Adam Bowman has been
confined to bed at his home
—for-^more—than_a__couple—of
weeks. He is being cared for.
by his sister, Miss Jane Bow
man, who despite her 86 years
is still quite active and enjoy
ing good health.
■I
Ask for r
. the folder
*20 Questions*
i -S’" ■
"We can’t afford to
take chances
that’s why we
Huron & Erie
MORTGAGE COR PORAT I ON
kmHK
<4
like Debentures"
When I . retired; I looked for an
investment that was safe, that paid
good interest and that could be bought
for a short term. I wanted to be sure
of one hundred cents on the dollar at
maturity. My Huron & Erie five year-
debentures do all this for me
interest on my money.
Older than the Dominion of Ccinada
Lucknow — Joseph Agnew
Head Office — London, Ontario.
The... MARKET STORE
4.
FaU bargains in materials 'i
SHIRTING
I. Men’s winter shirting, wonderful
I selection, of plaids and checks,
yard ............ 69c
EIDERDOWN
'Make, that youngster the ideal
v dressing -gown for.. Christmas.’. .
I Heavy weight eiderdown in wirie
I ahd blue. Only 79c yard-
V ■ J TH 1 .-r--rn-..ir-;i-F™ - I |l i ; in,! . . u. , ■
BROADCLOTH ,
Patterned broadcloth, ideal for
aprons or quilts. Yard ............ 45c
■
DENIMS
•Striped . and plain denims for
children’s overalls.. Yard ..... 59c
SWEATERS ’ . •
> • . ■... ......... ■ . .f
. Ladies’ 100 percent* pure-botahy
wool sweaters, sizes 14-207 $2.98
•4
I
J
WINTER HATS
New shipment of winter hats, allA ..
latest colors and styles, velouTs,
fur felts end velvets.
From .........................$2»98 to $4.95
HALLOWE’EN MASKS
Bring in,, the little ones arid big
ones too to ChosC from our won'-.
deiTul selection of Hallowe’en
masks and costumes. ' '
.... .................................... ’ ■ ’ '
■ Ml?N! ’ .
Argyle Hose—wool arid nylon,
IOV2 to llVz $1.65 & $1.75
Lined Caps—sfibwp.rproof .suede,
priced ’....J....... $1.49-
•' Hunter’s Caps—red lining (rever- .
- sible) . ...........$1.49
Doeskin Shirts -— brown* Wine,
blue and green/’ 14;%: do -'’1-7;^.
Priced M.-.a......../ $2.89 to $3.75 4
1
s ’ V ,■ * v