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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-12-16, Page 3I S3 Or ft" «r ft - ar .'Don- Bar ’ . ■ .. ■ * - , WEDNESDAY, DEC, 16th, 1953 i Christmas JCdricert, Fridav, " ^d_^r^’obiT^nglahcI^frd ■ . . ■ ■ * i VV I (10 lrn"o rS 4 4- xJ x-x J 1L /"'I 1 12.15 7.00 Win a Lucknow Fruit Ivan and Monica Louzon FREE DELimr'A^VTiME-nfRJNG: THE .DAV ■ . ,,| 7&00 a.hisr-'to’.OA jLW.^Phbhc I L LbcM $ General Mr. and .Mrs; Ed Thom have gone to Detroit for a few weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al Mar tin. SU-^bAY, DECEMBER both 11 a mu Morning Worship. 12.15 p,m.: Sunday School'. 3 p.m,: Erskine, Dungannon, 7. p.m.: Evening Worship, iehn, rthur Ray* erett rlene > Rit- )nald ,arry 'ance jived s to ZwaF cop- de-. • ’ ,.!■.!------ ____ _____ Buy-At-Home Is fioodwill Theme For Lucknow District Shoppers . Ibis issue of The Sentinel car- * ries a full page advertisement by the Lucknow Business Men’s As- . sociation, pointing out some of the advantages of buying- at home, Lucknow can well boast of its many modern stores that compare favorably with those ip centres -much Uai^er.-And-itis-apparent that never before, have they of fered a wider and more up-to-. date selection -oif Christmas gifts than this year. And what’s more, prices can’t be (beat for the qual ity and service received. ’ A buy at - home a policy at Christmas and throughout the year would be mutually bene ficial to everyone in the com munity; and there’s no better r time to put that policy into ef fect than right now. I • ‘ . THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO o(Jhere wre only seven more PlanPt» rt i*ntil Chri5tmas.riw An,?'r 3ho,pP‘nS in Luck now. And for your convenience, stores are open Thursday after- noons.and will be open each ev ening next week until. Christ mas. - ■ v Mrs, Jennie Mills has returned from a. six months’ trip to Van couver- and California. Mrs. Mills is - a sister of Mrs. Solomon. Mrs. Howard Cowan add two children, Lynn and Glen, havef I i i ^■i a.m.: The Fullness of | ■ God’s Grace. p.m.: Church School. p.m.: And ‘ So, Let Us iSing. ? LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn, z B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20th Christmas Services and Music 11.00 ; i i xzvaavyi A liUdj,. December 18th at 8 pm. jn the I Town Hall. Lucknow Presbyterian Church Rev. C. A. Winn, B.A., Minister. * . * ft Order Your GIFT FRUIT 3 BASKET — NOW! V • : returned from a visit at her par- j.ental home in British Columbia. I -Mrs. Howard Agnew returned . from London the first of the week 1 where she had been hospitalized i and under observation for a gall i bladder condition. . .. FOR GIFTS OF COSMETICS, soap, cologne, etc., call youY Beauty Counselor, .Mrs. Ken Mowbray. Special for December,. College Girl’s Kit. • . ! W. J. Oakes attended the Caradoc Nursery Salesmen’s meeting in- Strathroy, This was.followed by a banquet and dance at the Notty -^P-ine—Inn—near~LoTrcioiT:---:~— I Mrs. - Cameron McIntyre of . Culross,. Manitoba,, was a guest i at the home of her aunt, Mrs. !• My Du d-fey r 1 a s t. week-end? “S he’ f motored up from Toronto where j stkr has? beeh“ visiting ■ with . am ’ j other aunt, Mrs.,A. S. Jackson.for ! three weeks. ' • . .. j MAGAZINES make popular I Christmas gifts.'' We. can 'obtain | most any publication that’s print ed, and gift cards will be sent: from ,this -office to reach the re cipient .just before Christmas. Order at. once. v The Lucknow Sentinel, phone 35. OBITUARY MARY ISABELL CATHCART The death of Mary Isalbell Cath cart occurred, in Victoria Hos pital, London, on December 2nd to which place she had been re moved a few .days previously. Deceased had 'been in failing health for some time, but her condition had not been regarded as critical. She bore iher affliction with' silent , resignation. She was the daughter of the late Alex Cathcart and Jane Douglas.JHer’s was ’ a quiet, peaceful life, well lived, fulL oi kindly deeds. She possessed /fine intellectual quali- tie$ and cultured mind, ;an -inter esting personality and good con versationalist, quiet & courteous. She was devoted to her church and to her home with its well-, kept grounds and flower gardens. For some years she did secretar ial work in Winnipeg with her uncle. : She is survived by a brother, John, ,to whom the sympathy of all is extended. A brother David and sister Jane predeceased her some years ago. The body rested at the McLen- nan^MacKenzie funeral .home till I Saturday when the fuherai ser- 1 vice took place in Ashfield Pres- ! by ter i an church conducted by her ‘'minister, Rev. J. R„ MacDonald, who spoke comforting words to' a very large number of sympath izing friends. Friends were pres ent from Detroit, Leamington, London and Goderich. Pallbearers were close neighbors, Archie Mc- Murchy, Will Johnston, Earl JHowesrLHugh^-MaGKehziey--Colin- - MacGregor and Elwood Drennan. I/J Wise Buys! Head Lettuce ..... 2 for 25c » Large Cabbage..........each 10c g Cello Carrots ........ 2 for 25c Ytelldw Bananas ........;.... 15c . Oranges, 288’s, doz^ ...... 25c § Post Sugar Crisp, large .... 25c Post Sugar Crisp, small .... 17c. Ogilvie Oats . . ......... ....37c § Campbell 3 Tomato Soup .. . .:.... 2 for 25c | SUGAR, cwt. $849 g POTATOES, bag $1.15 ■ ■ • ...I______ I • FREE!FREE! ft , £■ With every dollar purchase you make S Lucknow Fruit you get nicvci F TICKET on a STREAMLINED BICYCLE, boy’s or girl’s. Balloon tires.____■. \' DRAW CHRISTMAS EVE ' <■ at The FREE e. '45 • .st ■ r I. ■ ...Tree aNytWfH)^ , < |..................................a,msr-'to HA ; MISS MABEL WHITE Miss Mabel. White, daughter of . the late Mr and Mrs Neil White,: passed away suddenly in Toronto where she resided for 8 years and prior to that for 23 years in Detroit, Mich. She spent the last three summers in Lucknow’ where she made many friends. She was born in Mount Forest, December I 25th, 1905, and reqieived her ed ucation in Mount Forest and De troit. She leaves to mourn het ^qss four, sisters and five brothers, George and Lillian ' of Detroit, Harold and Albert of Hanover, Pearl (Mrs. Orley Cooper), Luck-: , new, Herschel - of Stratford, EL nora of Toronto, Muriel of Ayr, Leonard of Mount Fprest,. one sis- “terwAgnes^o^f-Mouht-^oresty-pre-^ deceased heir in 1952. . The pallbearers were five bro- thers-in-law, Anson . Litwiller, Walter Johnsen, . Orley Cooper, Milton Moore, Jim Yuill arid Jim -QollistFlowerbearers were tarry and Donna Litwiller, Joan White, Reginald White* Mrs. Frank Gil bert, Floreen, Margaret and El aine Moore. The funeral was held Decem ber 11 th from the Gardner Fun eral Chapel, Mount Forest. Iii- teiment was .in Mount Forest Cemetery. Mrs. Cooper has been sadly be reaved thre£ times within the past three4 years. Her father died three years ago between Christ mas and New Years; her. sister, AgheS, died a year ago last June, at the age of 39 and then Mabel’s sudden death last week within a few days of her 48th birthday^ Her death was due to a cerebral hemhorrage. < ' - • ■ MRS. W. NICHOLSON . .Edna Sophia Haldenby di«d uri- “oqxrctediy^at“hm’-home-on-1VIx>rr-- day, November 23rd, in Kincay-’ dine township. She was born .in Kinloss- township November 22, 1895, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hdlderi-by. In 1915 she wed waiter Nich olson * and resided at Kinlough. In 1929 they moved’ to lot 57, South line Kincardine township. •Funeral services were conduct ed on Wednesday at St. John’s church, Beryie,. the Rev. John -prustr-offi-crati-ngT—Final—restirig- place whs Kincardine , cemetery. Left to nidurri ate her htisbarid* 3 •daughters' and 4 sons, Marjorie, Mrs. HoWayd Thompson, Purpl.e Grove: Bert, Kinlough; Kathleen, Mfrs. Ronald Thacker* Kinlossj Mae*. Millarton; Clayton, Ripley| Noffri;&h“ and Helen at home, three brothers, Chester, Armley, 3ask/; •Howard,' Westford-L WilberV Tor onto; 12 grandchildren arid two great gr^hd^iildy^n; ^ PAGE THREE * $1.69 $4.98 99c L.D.H.S.NEWS was followed bv the repetition1 ough difference of the Loid’s prayer. ^Silent ing paid to rec< 89c JOHN D. MURRAY* DETOIT NONAGENARIAN, PASSES ‘7 Specials ‘f*. A Sanderson’s LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEAR GIFTS FQR THE FAMILY — by Certificate HOSIERY — HOUSECOATS — PYJAMAS SWEATERS — HATS — COATS — TIES * Stetson or. Biltmore Hats * Sport Jackets ; 3 ■ Nylon or Wool SDx Boxed. Ties and Belts , Shirts—dress or work Jewellery—Braces, Arm Bands Car Robes, .T-Shirts, Caps, Ear Muffs, Gloves, Scarves and Glove Sets yellow, blue, pink Wool Jersey Blouses reg. $6.95 ...... ......... Nylon Hosiery reg.' $1.75 Children’s Rib Hose reg. $1.19 ’ Nylon Slips and Gowns Nylon Hosiery or Anklets Nylon Panties ' • Nylon Blouses. .' Sweaters, Cardigans Jewellery—Pins, /Scarf Pins Gloves—kid, nylon, wool Pyjamas—Flette and Polo ; Headsquares-^wool or silk Blankets and Sheets 5 5S’: s ft ft ft ft ft “ arft ft ft ftw3* S’ ft ar. ■ ft. •ar ft ar -ft- | Children’s Sleepers, :ft? » ■ ft.. erft ft ar ft ar . ft ' S’-- '■ .ft' ’ ' g Raven Slips______i 3 , reg. $4.98’& $3.98 ................ $2,99 » , Wool Sweaters, 36 to 44 $4.98 "ar ; ft Pallbearers-were Fred Black- ANDY GAUNT HEAD well, Lloyd Hildred, Ernie Me- ? , z* a ■ ■- k a r kiComb, Sam Emerson, Bill Arn: Ur CAI I LE MEN old . and Claude Dore. The beauti-j ful floral tributes were carried by friends and neighbors. Grade IX was in charge of the Assembly on iFriday, December 11th. Elwood Hodgins was chair- inan-andJim-Hackettpianist.As- sernbly was opened by the sing ing of “It came upon the tylid- night Clear” • Ann MacKay read the scripture, St. Luke 11, which Night” was sung. The next num ber was very much enjoyed by all. It ; was the Highland fling done with skipping ropes by Phyllis Smith and Joy Conley. They, were accompanied by Don na Johnston. A quartette, com posed of Donna Johnston, Mari lyn Kilpatrick, Bessie Reavie and Elizabeth Webster, ■ sang “Silver Bells”. They were, accompanied by Ruth Johnston. Carol Gard ner presided at the keyboard for the singing~of Obr spirited school song. The Assembly was closed i by the Queen. — —On Wednesday at 3.35 pm.-Con stable Boyce of the Kincardine detachment of* the -O.P.P. spoke to the students on traffic safety: He said that whether you walk,’ cycle or- drive, you should observe , the traffic’rules. He warned the stu dents of. the perils of .the'Christ mas season when bad road's and alcohol make the highways un safe. He stressed the fact that to drive is a privilege, hot a right. On Friday al *3.15 the Rever ends Vollick; MacDonald and. Meiklejohn, rfeprasentinig the An- glican, Presbyterian and United Churches respectively, spoke to alLboys who wished tb.be Cht. Each minister spoke for five minutes to all the boys,, then they split into three groups, each group * represenjm-g a, f ai th. They spoke of the ^ministry; and- Its need of twttte i At the annual banquet of the Perth-Huron Shorthorn Club held \ last week . at Egmondville, And rew Gaunt of West Wawanosh. was elected president for 1954. The honor of the presideicy al- 4 ternates annually between. Huron | and Perth counties. Guest speaker at the-banquet— was Harold White of Guelph, sec- . retary of the Canadian Shorthorn Association and editor of the “Shortporn News”. Mr. White __L__—2?—_ i “I’m not sure that I have all ■ the answers, but I feel that those '. who are willing to go out to pro duce Shorthorns of superior qual ity have little to fear from the: The price trends off the future, he observed, may be quite sat-. | isfactory to those who have com- I plained in the past that not en- ' ~..~u j:w—jn prjce was be ing paid to recognize the differ ence between Ordinary cattle and animals of higher quality. “There has not been, in 1953, . any, or at any rate more than very littld, falling off in. the mar ket for good Shorthorns”, Mr. White, s^id. “I think there are , market trends in the commercial field to indicate that the. price spread between the good ones and poor ones is going to get wid er and wider. The commercial : buyers are going to demand bet- ■ ter sireS’’. _____i The new president elect repor- ___j-ed om the . fail Shorthorn sale : held in Lucknow, stating that, the 1 npt Alling costs' werk:$16.,Q3_an__ ’ animal. Average prices paid, he reported, were '$277.60 for fe* 5 males* and $385.71 for males. The < | selling costs included advertising, |-printing, .rent of equipment,, auc- I tioneer’s fees arid sale m * fees.. .■ *The death^f-John-^Dr^Murgayr-- a former resident of this district occurred in Detroit recently at the age . of &L Mr. Murray went to Detroit in 1888. He was the father of Mrs. ” Lila Boyd of Toronto and the / late Dr. George N. . Murray,> He leaves one grandchild and one greatgrandchild. A, Want Ad will, -bring big re sults Wt little cost. ,