The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-04, Page 8■V .'
’ "• -A e:
PAGEEIGHT
4
• ■ ' ’ K ' ' ' . • - ■ '
< t * T » . • • 't-
' THE LTJCkNOW SENTINEL, L.JJC,KNOW»' ONTARIO
Gills’ Station
Wagon Coats
Sizes 8 to 18, blue; grey,: navy.
’ In nylon gabardine tot the best.
in wearing fabrics. Quilted wool
interlining to guard against the .
cold weather ahead, Also epmes.^
““■nr^tinTirrwin^rTedr-blue;
X
c b,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th, 1Q53
.«■
You Are Invited To Hear
k ... ".."" ................ ......
►
►, t . .........................
' author of
! ’‘Golden Gate”.»nd “Cargoea of the Great Lakes
p' ." • at: the. „'” ■ ■ ■■' \ .
; LUCKNOW district high school
► :
--
k '
►:
►
►
►
►
►
►
►
*
►
MRS. MARIE MACPHEDRAN
Mrs,
Loh-
A
1
London and George
ONTARIO
I POTATOES
75 LBS.—$1.25i
»
7
<
I SEE BY THE SENllSlIi
ELECT DISTRICT OFFICERS
AT SCOUT BANQUET
ob-
on
A Want Ad will bring
suits at little cost.
Wil-,
frorri
THAT Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
- son and, Max have moved;
Kitchener to Toronto, where
Floyd has been transferred by
Sil verwood Dairies*
’Phone Carlow 2105
R.R. l, Port Albert
THAT Bill Fisher, a bank em
ployee and son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Fisher of Whitechurch,
has been transferred from '
don to Malton.
THAT prize winners at the Aux
iliary Shoot party on Friday
night were Miss Katy Suther
land of
Elliott.,
.''y... y..
' <
j
' !l
1
■ . i
. <
. ■ 1
, J
--------<
...
• <
,;.4,■<
<
the Public Library to mark Young Canada Book Week. /
D. R. FINLAYSON
’Phone 91, Lucknow
THAT: Margaret Mullin# daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Mullin, underwent an appen
dectomy in Wingham Hospital
'last week,
Sentinel had trouble
headings last week;
ii
4
.<
l HUNTING LICENSES WERE
CLEANED UP QUICKLY
THAT Les McKeith of town
served his 80th birthday
Monday, November 2nd.
I
ASHTON’S t
L—4-
31c
■i
I
boys and girls. Sizes 3 to 6x, 8 to 14.
Misses and Ladies’ 12 to 20.
RAY ROBINSON
Floors
LAID, SANDED AND
' FINISHED.
i
i
I
I I
Three
• /Sets.'.';;//
’ Plaid jacket with matching hats4,
7 warm interlining, a good variety
► of plaids 'and colors. Sizes 3 to 7
$8.50 & $10.50
Surcoats and Winter Jackets in
sizes as above, fully winterized,
priced ........ $9.95 & $6.95
Matching caps $1.69, $1.98, $2.49
LINED JEANS with or without matching shirts for both
__— c;.^. 9 fiv ft tA 1<1 <
<
■<
■
•>
-.4
; MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR /
Piece Good* and Wodlern < <
L MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNDE WEAR
We RaVe a good stock of Penman’s and Stanfield’s
Underwear In all sizes and styles. Before buying
- you are invited to check our prices.
SCHOOL OPENING (
(CoatiMed from page J)
building the school, was also to*
troduced by the chairman. ;
Mr. P. W. Hoag, high school
principal, congrattitoted the Board
on a most ^modiEhrh btocxd in a
most picturesque location.
; Mr. A. E. McKim introduced
the guest speaker, Mr. Q E.
Stothers, B.A., DJ>aed, a native
. of < Asbfield and a student~ar
Z/Lucknow Continuation ' School
sopie forty years ago. Dr. Stoth
ers is inspector of auxiliary class
es. He gave an interesting and
entertaining address in which he ;
referred frequently to school days
in Lucknow and paid high trib
ute to Miss Frances MacLean,
principal of Lucknow Conbnua-
SHOP and SAVE
On Your
FOOD BILL
THAT Mrs. James Boyle, "Mrs. Ji.
R. Allin, Beverley Ashton and
Marjorie Armstrong "were in
Hensail op Saturday attending
a Guide and Brownie leader”
ship course. 1 *
THAT the Bruce-Huron Teachers
Institute will* meet in Walkeh-
ton thtis Thursday, Mr. HowafdJ
. G. Schuknecht of Hanover is
president of the organization
and Mr/ Stuart Collyer, is vice,
president.
THAT The
with its
First we headed the Shorthorn
Sale for Saturday instead of
Friday, and then put an .“In
Memoriam” head on a court of
; revision notice. The body mat
ter of each item gave , the .cor
rect facts, fortunately.
tion School, and later High
School, from 1922 tp 1946/ The
opening of the new school fell
bn toe date ot her death one year
ago. ■'■„:
“She dedicated her life to. the
highest standards and traditions
of the teaching profession’’, Dr. »
Stothers said. He performed toe
duty of snipping the w^te ^ndl
blue streamers across the stage,
to declare the school officially
opened^—/’
&. W. V. Johnston, a school
mate of Dr. Stothers, extended
thanks to the speaker.
Others called pn; were- J. H.
Kinkaid, I.PB. of Goderich and
I John Hanna. M J>/Pr~of“Wmghamr
Mr. Hanna referred to the occas-
I ion as an exciting night and bne
I of the great nights for Lucknow.
■■■'< ' —rp-— '
THAT The Sentinel has been ask-:
- ed by a Lucan resident if there
are any of the descendants of
^Ward^yanderburg
munity. Mr, Vanderburg left
the Thorndale community many
years ago and the letter writer
thought he had located in this
area. Can’t: recall ever having
heard the name in these parts.
Can any of out ; readers? /
tin .. 39c
THAT Cecil and Barry Attridge,
“GordonBaillieandJim Dun
can are oh a deer hunting trip
this week in the Parry Sound
district /
THAT there' were seven tables
of players at the Monday" iiight
—Shoot party. Prize winners
were Mrs. A. J. Wilson ■' and
Jimmy Mathers. '
. ■ ' at 2.30 p.m. '•?/ ■//<
* Under aiispices of Lucknow Library Board /
Macphedran is the vyinner of the Governor General’s
Award for non-fiction writing in 1952.
■./7- -—Or------■ .<
SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING
A showing of the new Fall Books will be on display at
FEDERATION BANQUET
(Continued from page 1) -
PC. Eric Bullock of Thornhill
said Periak’s car skidded 77 feet
before Hitting: the Robinson ve
hicle and continued 42 feet be
yond the point of impact,
ond vice-president of^the Ontario
Federation/ pointed .out that "it
was the overall sponsoring or-;
gjinization all farm groups.
Mr. Jasper stressed the success
of / the hog Central Selling
Agency, not only, from the above
floor prices bbtaihed, but as a
medium of creating a better feel
ing between producer, commis
sion firms and packers, for, said
Mrr~Jasperr“every”grouphas-its
problems”. . .
In referring'to surpluses here
and starvation elsewhere in the
world, Mr. Jasper questioned
what was wanted. The two alter
natives are, all out production
and a two price system, (national
and export), ’ or controlled pro
duction. Mr, Ja^jer didn’t pro
pose to have the answer, but here
again was the farm forums op
portunity. for expressing opin
ions.
Fred McQuillin extended a vote
of thanks to Mr. Jasper. .
Harold Gatmt presided for the
election of officers, as follows:
-ptos^-Xtordoii-p^ac^^
pres., Wm. Kinahan; sec.-tteas.,
Wm, Caesar; directors, Fred Mc-
Quillki, Frank McQuillin, Gordon
f Smyth, Orville McPhee, George
Errington. Lloyd Craig, William
-Good, -; Allah ' Miller.. ,—■.—r-
when they reached here, and
Greer Radio and Electric, was /
Crowded to the doors with wait-
two hours, to issue some forty
more licenses to the line-up. .
AtYour
I.OA.
Stokelys—
Fancy Corn, 15 ox. /./ 2 for 29e
Natures Best
Choice Corn, 15 ox. 2 for 25c
Solo Margarine^, lb. 31c
Bee Hive
Corn Syrup/ 2 lb. ...i.u 29c
Nabisco ' .
Shredded—lVheat—^~2-for—^3c—-Kraft—Cheez^Whix-v
.Watch for more savings on your food bill in .Thursday’s (/
Free Pless for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Specials.
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
Maple Leaf
[ Sockeye Salmon,
'• .Challenger'
[■ Sockeye Salmon,
i: Food ■ Sa Ver ■'
| Wax Paper, roll
Honda Grapefruit, 96^/5 / 29c
[ Florida Oranges, 250’s 27 c
37 c
.. LADIES’ SWETSES
100 percent English Botany. Wool
•Sweaters..' $2^8
j-.- JAMAS
Fijatmeiett'e; ' '4. la -T2 years.
Pair' ' S1.89. to $2.4Sf
I
Ifi
THAT Reeve Stuart E. Robertson
and * Mrs. J. C. McNab were
in attendance at the warden’s
banquet in Ripley On Thursday!
evening, honoring Reeve Got- J
don Stahley of Ripley, the sec
ond Ripley reeve to .attain the I
wardenship. Reeve Dave Car-s
ruthers of Kinloss presided at!
the gathering. ’ ;
The 4-day deer hunting season
opened this Wednesday morning
and will wind up on Saturday
night , The influx of nimrods
started early in the week, and
added to ’the local. hunters and
.resident;.'farmers. whoTl be, put,.
the deer are likely to be far in
r.the minority'..... .
i License issuers locally and in
i.nei^hboniigrcentres1 "were; report-;
ed to be sold out Well before the
opening day, At Greet Radio &
! Electric . fifty licenses .were' ".is-'
[ sued, with., a demand for half
i as many more early in the -week,
[■’the'. S.R.O. sigh'was up on Sat-
I. protey. night, except for ■ resident
j iai'.-iicenses* andTrlhese--Avcre-
soid out.by Tuesday morning. '
• The .license- famine • 'continued
until'’'the game ■ warden' obtained -
a new supply st Hespeleri It was
about. 11- ./o'clock.. Tuesday. night
The annual meeting and ban
quet of the Saugeen District Boy
Scout Association was held in,
the Recreational Centre last Wed-
hesday night with the retiring,
president, Gerald Rathwell. pre-,
siding. "
A delicious supper was served,
the group of some thirty persons
by the ladies p^. the Legion
■Auxiliary.' .
Officers elected .■were, ’ chair
man, Lorne B. Evans/ Paisley;
Vice chairman, K. C Murdie,
; Lucknow; secretary - treastirerr
Ken Muir, Paisley. Archie Gow-
anlock df Walkerton was re-ap
pointed district commissioner. He
reported that “World Jamboree”
of Scouting would be held in 1.955
in Canada for the first time in *
'history'/’
—TFhei—anrruai^-Saugeen-—D t r jet
Scout parade Will be held ir/Pais* .
ley. '■ * '■ '■'
CHRIST5L4S LAY-AWAY
Start' 'ndw.'; ■ cur C'hr»stm
L^y-a-wsy.. Pish; ’A .srr.alt dets?
wiis atty rtem. > .■ . ■;
;. men:
Walkers work do ties made to fit
e Dcdteife
■b?ae
j5 4 oz. Blue Denim “Trainmen ,
sizes 34 to' 44 ;L,-$5.75■
6x4 oz. Blue Denim "Trainmen";,
sizes 34 to 44 $4795
SMOCKS—^blue drill,; Windbreak*.
ers or Coat style, sizes 34 to 44.
. priced
Windbreaker style also lined with,
fed doeskin,, sizes 34 to 44 $7.95
WORK SHIRTS—plaid doeskir.
sanforized, 144 to. IT ’ $3.50