The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-28, Page 8WEDNESDAY, (X?T 28th,J953
that
hew
arid
RAY ROBINSON
ONTARIO
*
has resumed
V
■4
f '
I
INSOLES
SPEEDF.ASY
occasion by
trip to Chi-
THATVernonHunterandGlen
Walden were among the buy
ers at the Bruce County Hol
stein /breeders* sale held re
cently ast Walkerton. .....
When I total the sum at the close
of each day, ' r-
I hope I’ll have chosen the diffi
cult way. *
For mine is the choice to frown
’Phone Carlow ,2105
R.R. 1, Port Albert
Floors
LAID, SANDED AND
FINISHED.
POTATOES
CLOTHS.—.
THE LUCKNOW S^TINEL, LUCKNOW, QNTARIO
^^ CHRISTMAS LAWrAWAY v
Start now—-Use our, Xmas Lay- A
.Away Plan. A small deposit will
4 .hold any item. . “ '
“Foam Felt” Insoles, washable,
absorbs perspiration, long lasting. .
Sizes 8> 9, TO & 11. Pair .........65c
PAGEEIGHT
Tj ...........
r
3
l
ASHTON’S
Rae.
Couse, Mrs.
FALL
I
t
wastsoB
“When you buy lingerie, gloves or hose,
There’s a brand name that everyone knows,
When a girl’s wearing KAYSER,
The whistles surprise her—
Mrs. Banni-
Mrs. Harold
/„• CORDUROY \
, Very fine ’ pinwhale corduroy,1
red, royal arid bottle .green.>
Yard ' ......... . »••••. .««*•* • • • « • i « * « 4 « * « * $1.98 ;
; Winter Wardrobe Contest
’JBe Smart^AVin a ^Vintcr lArarclrobw «FftEE!'* ’
"$■ - I- l!.... .'. .I'J............... .^..1,...
Kiss your wardrobe worries good-bye. Here’s your chance-,
win—and—select^a^frinplete1 winter wardrobe and have *
’ KAYSEB pay/the
* bait items in gloves, hosiery arid parities . . . all new, all
\ different. . " ■ ‘T ’ ’
‘ Here’s the big plus in KAYSER values. When "you make a J
dollar purchase or moi^s of KAYSER -J
may enter this grand limerick contest. It’s , easy—it’s fun.
> JUST COMPLETE THIS LIMERICK - ‘ ”
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MEN’S. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
•• ... '•'
1st PRIZE—Complete $500 Winter Wardrobe
2nd PRIZE—Smart $250 Wardrobe
’ 3rd PRIZE—Lovely $100 Accessory Outfit
100 other Prizes Consisting of 3 Pair of Kayser Nylons
CONTEST CLOSES This SATURDAY NIGHT
OBTAIN ENTRY: BLANKS AT THIS STORE
You have 103 chances to win . . . all. for the best
last line to a simple limerick;
• • 0 / ’ V
jPiece Good* and W<x>ilen>
a a Aaa' a'Ai
THIRD DRAW LIBRARY
BRIDGE MARATHON
Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Mrs. W.
V. Johnston, Mrs. J, L. MacMil
lan, Mrs. Pieces.
Mrs.; H. R. Allin,
ster, MrS; Porteous,
Treleatrjbi.
/ Mrs. Vovan, Mrs.
Bushell, Mrs. J. W. Joynt.
Mrs; Schiriid, Mrs. A. Andrew,
Mrs. E. H. Agnew, Mrs. A. C.
-----Agnew.- _____\ .. _
Mrs. R. j. Button, Miss Plum
steel, IMrs. R. Finlayson, Mrs.
- Alex MacLerinan.
Mrs. Russ Button, Mrs. L. C.
Thompson, Mrs. P. S. Stewart,
——Mrs. Clark^—— ------—. /
Mrsi T. A. MacDonald, Mrs. J.
Agnew, Mrs. R. Johnstone,. Mrs.
' 4----
Canned
Goods Sale
I SEE 8ITBE SENTINEL .
(Continued Iron* Pa4e L)
THAT the Children’s Bible school
opened a week ago Monday and
will be held weekly above the
Express Office in charge of
Mr, John Martin and Mrs. Rich
ardson. There was an initial
.'enrolment of 49 children.
THAT: Cpl. Lloyd Goudie of the
R;C.A.F., Trenton, was a, recent
guest at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. H. B. Burden, beforefly-
—:ing^overseas.He^hasbeenppst-
‘ ed \ to France for two years. Lloyd was a former pupil 'of
/Mr. Burden when he taught
school in Newfoundland. «
THAT the Brownies have re
sumed their meetings in the
Guide Room. Mrs. Harold Allin
—is ^acting ~Brown—Owlp—with-
Guiders Beverley Ashton and
Marjory Armstrong assisting.
Any girls from 8 years to 11
years interested in Brownies
are welcome. Meetings are each
Friday after four. Mothers
' wishing information may com
tact any of the leaders. 1 ”*
; '^0—
THAT in his trophy presentation
address here on Friday night,
Tory Gregg remarked that
while travelling he was in
Lucknow every Tuesday for 8
years, and it was like an “old5
home day” every week. Why,:
he said, I’d sell more meat here
in a week than I would in a,
month in Wingham. And speak-.
. ing of banquet remarks, Rev.
G. S. Baulch picked out an im
posing Biblical all-star team,
and we’d like to get that line-
up of Bible ball players for.
publication.
I
Waffffafcfc
Paint a room today. Ubc it to-
< night. It>- easy . with SPEED. ’
EASY. Satin. Sosatinsmootli to
~ “ use, dries so fast, stands hard
Wear. . . can be scrubbed over and
over. No "painty”odor, no "lap
markS,,.Forpla8ter,wallpapery —
- wallboard, masonry— needs no
primer. 10 colours and white.
FOR SALE AT
Finlay Decorators
’Phone 218, ' ' ~ - ■
> Mrs. Cuming, Mrs. K, l&iirdie,
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Wm. MacDon
ald. •Mrs. T. Robinson, Mrs. Well.;
Henderson, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs.
Cook. ;'
Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. R. H* Thbmp-.
son, Mrs. Hollyman, Mrs. McNab.
Mrk Rathwell, Mrs. W. L. Mac-
Kenzie, Mrs. McKim, Mrs. H.
Webster.
Mrs. Alex: McNay, Margaret
Rae, Mrs. M. Hamiltori, Mrs. R.7
“MacKenzier——-—7——
• ' •• —----- -
" ■ BORN 7 • 5
MITCHELL—in Kincardine Hos
pital on October 18th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Mitchell, R. R. 6,
Lucknow, ,-a daughter, Mariorr
Leona.
THAT it cost Elmer Bannerman
of Blackhorse $10,. when Ken
Brindley, 19-year-old Rivers-
dale youth, won a wagerr by .
carrying a lOO^pound bag of
salt on his shoulder from Black
horse to Riversdale without set
ting it down. Ken walked the
4% miles in 1% hours.
THAT the local United Church
Young People’s Society was re-
~presented~aVthe7HaniiltOn-Con
ference Y.P.U. convention at
Simcoe at the week-end by
Ken McNay, Gladys Kilpatrick
and Ruth Treleaven. They ac
companied the Ripley delegates
headed by. KejrMcLerinan who-
took the carload.
NEW YORK VISITORS CALL
ON FORMER LUCKNOWITE
While’ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ste-i
wart were visiting in’New York,
recently they called on a farmer
Lucknowite, Gwendolyn MacLeod
Wolff, who extended them every
Courtesy. ; >
Mrs. Wolff is the author of the
following poem, which she auto
graphed arid presented to the
Stewart family. In the Stewart
party who visited New York'
were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stew-(
ant7“Miss“’Winnie-rStewart—-Mr.-
arid. Mrs. Jack Wilson; (Gwen)
and his parents, Mr. arid Mrs.- J.
Wilson of Stratford. j
“And now abideth faith, hope,
’Love, -these three, but the great;
est of these is Love”.—-1. Cor. 13-:
13. ' ■ • ■ " *. '■ . ?
Joy in the Days to Come -1
(by Gwendolyn MacLeod Wolff)
Then’s a very large crate stand-,
ing outeide .my door, J
With three hundred gifts—and
sixty.-five more.
Each oiie is a ^day fhat is pristine
and bright <
And there are tiwo columns, one
wrong and one, right.
Lucknow,Ont.
-j----------------.--------_----------------.--------
But above all I ask that I give
without measure
The intangible things that are my
only treasure.
May the thoughts tftat occur in
the ■ depth of my mind,
Come straight from a heart
is gentle and kind.
And as I accept each shining
.... day,. ■ . , " ■
Let me fill it with courage
teach me to pray
For the gift that comes truly to
me frdm above,
The brie priceless thing-—a heart
✓ fullof love. ~ 7
ENGAGEMENTS
The engagement is ’announced
of Elizabeth Fleming (Beth) Mc
Donald, wider daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDon
ald of Tofield, Alta., to William
Graydon Ritchie* youngest son of
Mr. ;arid Mrs. Robert Ritchie, R.
7, Lucknow. The marriage to take
place in November. : '
' ; '. i.. ii....
BORN '
WHITBY—in Wingham General
Hospital on Friday, October 16th,
1953, to .Mr.' arid Mrs. Sidney
Whitby, Lucknow, a daughter.
I.G.A. Choice Tomatoes, 20 oz
Stokely Fancy Corn, 15 oz. ...
at I.G.A.
I.G.A. Tomato Juice, 20 oz. ,
Aylmer Choice Peaches, 15 oz
IXLA. Pork & Beans, 20 oz. .
12 cans 24 cans
for 23c $1.35 $2.55
for 35c 2.10 ' 4.00
for 31c 1.81 3.52
for 37c . 2.15 4.10
for 29c-1.65 3.20
for 39c 224 4.35
35c 4.15 8.19
THAT Miss Margaret Black Was
the winner of an electric clock
: raffled off at the dance. on Fri
day night following the . Juv
enile ball team’s trophy pres
entation banquet.
THAT Robert,Button was recent
ly presented with af lovely
, watch by his family on the
, occasion of a special birthday
anniversary.
Or to go with a friend that one
extra mile.
I hope that impatience won’t en-
/ter my heart,
Because it will make a blot on
my chart. .
May I give of myself and not
count the cost /
.To someone nearby who is lonely
and lost.
■ '•I , . ■ . • ’ •
2
... - , - -..... 2
Green Giant Fancy Peas, 2
Challenger Sockeye Salmon, ^’s
? » Large Assortment of
—------—HALLOWE’ENCANDYAND^PEANUTS ——
to shell out when the spooks arrive Hallowe’en Night.
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
~'plre ,
’• 54 inches wide,-only .... $2.98 yd;
HAT SALE
■ All ohr Hats must go* as we badly
..need trio space. 20 percerit-roft-
every hat.
THAT !Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
MacDonald were twenty-five
.. years married oh Saturday.
They marked the
taking a holiday
cago.
O
THATLGeorge.Chin
training for the college hockey
season: George is in his final
year in geology at Ann Arbor
. University in Michigan.,,
THAT tame blackberries, are/rip-
ening again in the berry, patch
at Herb McQuillin’s farm. A
twig, well loaded with large,,
ripe, luscious looking . berries
is on display at The Sentinel
Office.
■ /• ’ ’ —o— ■ ••
| THAT deer hunting licenses, both
resident and farmer, are av'ail-
able at Greer Radio & Electric,
v where fishing, nuriting and gun
licenses have been issued for
the past couple of years.—<-
(Advt.) /
75 LBS^$1.^S
d. r. finlayson
’Phone 91, Lucknow
; ......;. , ...■.. .I,: v .. .
New Towels, green, yellow of
pihky 22x41, oply, $L&9
Matching .Face Cloths, only 25d
Lovely BoXbd Towels arid Face
Cloths ffbrit 85b to $3.98 .
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The hfeal’ Xihas; Gift
• GLOVES & MITTS.
See our grand assortment of
Ch ildren’s Wool Gloves and ‘Mitts,
from 55c to $1,45
MEN’S GLOVES
Men’s. Wool Dress Gloves,. S., M.,
L., gray, browri, wine $139
underwear /.
Superknit Combed Cotton Com-. ■
biriations,, $8 to 44 $1-98 *
Short; Sleeved Shirts, S, M| L,
at $LI5 '
Arikle Length Drawees, 30 id 44,-
.. ........... .........$1.49- ■