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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-18, Page 10I SEE BY THE SENTINEL •» • — I with or without Floating Action . < ■ ' < ■ < I: < •< ■< ■ 1 < Excellent opportunity to break into the selling field, sales ability essential, . experience -unnecessary, „.orgahized... assists ance and training provided.THAT Mr. and Mrs ~Ivan Lauzon" have moved, from Goderich to take charge of the Fruit Mar­ ket. zWRITE THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY, 498 15th St. W.t Owen Sound or phone 1008M. PAGE TEN y y w » THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, <95$ * ......a . - f______ _ ____• ___ > It is Worth $1. to You TTdcliptheCoupon appearing in our l>ig ■■ Pre-Holiday specials advertisement on page 2 of this issue. Check closely the many specials offered; for early Christmas Shopping, . ASHTON’S » . . •? ■ ■ MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR ; Piece Goods and Woollens A. A. A. A X A A Jk A A A A %■ Mrs. Thomas McCue Dies _.: ..The death of Mrs. Thoma? Mc­ Cue occurred on Sunday of last week at her home in Kincardine at the age of 78. She is survived by her husband; sons, William, Preston and Ben, Kincardine; daughters, Mrs. George Page and •Mrs. George Bell, Kincardine and Mrs., .Thomas Hodgins, Kinlough and brothers, John Wright, Ham­ ilton and Samuel, Markdale. k- . \ la V & “What’s? the matter with you, are you blind?” asked the pedes­ trian. “ “Blind?” snapped the driver, “I hit you didn’t I?” RAY ROBINSON Floors LAID, SANDED .AND" ’ ' FINISHED. ’Phone Carlow 2105 R.R. 1, Port Albert o > I.G.A.’s HARVEST of Values I.G.A. ■;••• ' Pork & Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 31c I.G.A. ./ Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. .... 21c Aylmer Catsup* 11 oz.........21c /Kam .................................... 33c Maple Leaf Lard ........ 26c Campbells Tomato Soup 2[23cLG.A. Choice Peis; 20 oz. 2|3§c I SEE that Robert P. Steele of Detroitspent a fewdays at the cottage at Point Clark: last week and called .on friends in the district Bob formerly blaick- smithed at Amberley until 1926 . when he and Mrs. Steel (Grace Campbell) moved to Detroit. Bob is a son of the late James Steel, pioneer Amberley smithy whose shop stood where Waiter Brown’s garage is located. TilA^Mi ve^ouths^t wo-f ro rn-the^ village, and three’from. the rural area-r-have to hjake good the. damage done on Hallowe’en to , farm wagons owned by P. M- Johnston and. Jack Henderson. The repairs will set them back several dollars each. . THAT high “lady” at the Aux­ iliary Shoot party on Friday night was Bert Gammie and, the high- man, Philip MacMil­ lan.' ,•—o— THAT Walter Breckles recently ’ purchased the Presbyterian Church shed at Kinlough and will use it in conjunction with his garage and implement busi­ ness. . THAT The Sentinel finds it nec- cessary to point out that there is a charge-two cents a. word —for cards of thanks. We run into occasional cases where folks don’t seem to be aware of this. o—• • THAT Mrs. A. E. McKim, a mem- iber of the Dominion Council and Executive of the Girl Guides Association, is in Torr onto this week and will attend. a tea in honor of the Lady Stratheden and Campbell Cpm- monweath commissioner of Girl Guides. __-------- -------....-------------- --------------------------- THAT Duncan J. MacLean of Victoria sends best wishes zto “all our friends back there”. He adds that there on the West —Coast^FheSentinelkeepsthem in touch with the doings “back home”. no other brassiere can do. so much for your figure THAT there’s moving going on. Mr. and.Mrs. Lloyd; Hall moy*: ed to their new' home last week from the Henderson Apart­ ments and Dr. and Mirs. Mel Corrin moved to the residence of the late John. MacMillan from the Spindler house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greer will move tojthe Spindler house the f irst^ bf the month: "Mr;: and Mrs. Dave Anderson have mov­ ed into the George Lavis resi­ dence near the High School, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ir- ■ ?iyiin have moved from there to the Gammie Apartment on Main St., the former/Mrs. R. J. Cameron home. THAT Mr. and? Mrs. James Sher­ wood have moved to Goderich from their farm in Ashfield. Mr. Sherwood had not enjoyed good health for some time. THAT there were eight tables at the Monday Night Shoot-party. ’ Prize winners were Mrs. Solo- >■ mon and Jack Hall. The Club loaned their spoons this spring and they’re looking for them now, according to an advt. in this issue. THAT Mrs. Charles Steward un­ derwent a major operation in Victoria Hospital, London. ;• THAT among the entertainment ^Jiighlights-of the—next-two weeks are the Masonic Ladies’ Night on Friday of this week;- The Ashfield Federation, of Ag­ riculture next Tuesday evening and the Kairshea St. Andrew’s Ball on Friday, November 27th. 7 ■ ’ t • I.G.A. Red 0. Maraschino Cherries, 6 oz. 23c Jello .. ........ 3 for Sunny. Mom Coffee, lb. . Gold Seal Sockeye, Ws . Challenger Sockeye, Ws Factory Mild Cheese, lb.- Kraft Cheez Whiz, jar . Lt., 25c 95c 39c 35c 43c 37c —See-our-Silverware-Deal—A-pieceofSilverwareforlOcwith — a $5.00 order bought oil Monday, Tuesday 0r Wednesday. SMITH’S FOOD MARKET *, ♦ i ilEAD SQUARES All-wool plaidSj at $1.19 Also yellow, green, blue, pink, ’ white and rod with ? contrasting patters, at ............ $1.65 • PILLOW CASES " See’ our beautiful selection of . . fancy' boxejtf pillow-cases, priced from $^.98 td $4;25 t Bend... and the bra will not hike up Tu>isl, .; without pull on the shoulder straps Stretch ... and the bra stays inplace without slipping Here’s a stroke of genius — the remarkable Cird-o-form with the four section stitched cup. It’s incomparably flattering—? the <wiy it makes the most of ydur charms — moulding and lifting /, like no other bra. The Circl-o-form with Floating Action—Style #395—Luxurious Satin Cup A — 32 to 36; Cup B?—32 to 40; ( Cup C —32 to 42 White only . Without Floating Action—Style # 475—-Luxurious Satin 7 Cup A ^- 32 to 36; Cup B —32 to 46; < Cup C — 3.2 to 42 l LADIES' AND MEN’S WEAR THAT Art Baker, who had been taking a course, at the C.N.R., under the tutorship of the local agent, Garnet Henderson, -suc’- cessfully wrote his examina­ tions in Toronto, recently. . ■ -----Q__ ' ' THAT R. B. Quariee has sold the farm property at Whitechurch to Gordon Elliott of near Wing- . ham. Mr. Quance bought the t farm recently from Ewart Mc­ Pherson. > ■ , -r-O— THAT Claude bore, County mas­ ter for West Bruce, has been ----assured—assistance—iby ■r dine Town Council, holding the 12th . of . the lakeside town. THAT Art Traplin df ALL WOOL BERETS Ladies’ & Girts, only. $1.09 • ■ . ■ 1 • t- WRITING PAPER The ever, useful. Christmas Gift, from* 25c to $1.69 New shipment' df Bibles, $1, $1.39 Beautiful New Testaments .... 75c 1 * hooked a rainbow trout in the harbor last week that weighed .7 pounds, 13 ounces. THAT former Lucknow residents took a prominent part in the Remembrance Day service at Chesley. Rev. C. B: Woolley of . Dobbinton United Church .gave the memorial address and Bug­ ler Bud Orr sounded the Last Post and Reveille; .—o— THAT Burt Roach has returned home in improved health after eight weeks in Victoria Hospi- ftal, where he underwent a ' major operation. Mrs. Roach spent the greater part of the -Kincar^-]—rtime-in-the~cityr “-----— ’toward July in Meaford I 1 v THAT the annual meeting ofythe Huron County Soil and *Crpj> Improvement Association will “be held in Clinton on Thursday DRESS SOCKS Kroy wdol and nylon^ blue, grey beige & wine, sizes 107/^12 .... 95c •. ‘ Wool and nyldii, shrink resistant, > sizes IOV2 ...to brown, beige, ' blue, grey, wine & navy. $1.15: ’ ‘ Cable-stitch Kroy wool ,and. ny­ lon, green, blue, mardon & irey.. sizes lOJ^ td life i.r............... 11^5 0 ■if ' afternoon, November 26th. Dir­ ector for Ashfield is Cecil Johnston, and for West Wawa- >■ nosh, Walter Washington, R. 3, Auburn. —o—— THAT we do appreciate the re­ sponse of press correspondents >. in sending their meeting re­ ports in promptly. Reports of two meetings held last week were in our hands the next day. Again we repeat, that such. reports not sent. in. im­ mediately after the. meeting stand a'poor chance of getting,, into print. , . THAT E. V. Baker has received a new car “replacing""his“Dodgt-^ which was* Wrecked in ah ac - . cident a couple of months ago. Ed is gradually improving and zis now able to come down town.. ■.. .... ’ ... J. ■ ..■ . .... ........■ „v:; .. , V’ TIES . , Boiced fdr Christinas. A large sel­ ection of patterns ...?' $L00 & $1.5,0 Bow Ties, popular patterns and, \ ' coldrs J’98c- / j' MEN’S SHIRTS ; Good quality4 cotton broadcloth shirts, fiisdd collars, chdide of white* > plain shades - of blue, tan or grdy, striped. Sleeve lengths 33 and 34, sizes 14 to 17 .... $2.95 V /'/ * ’f * ®stf&rt5sitA