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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-01-06, Page 8THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO .PAGE EIGH1* WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 th, 1954 r rASHTON’S I 1 X OVERALLS . WORK SHIHS; WORK P»HT$ FOR IHt WORKING 4 ’ ? ; • ' • f*’1’ Haugh’s “Big 88” Overall* are premium grade overall*•— com- ’ bining Haugh’* Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest workmon- ship . . . Extra full cut for more comfortable fit, with the “Tug-of- war” crotch and heavy diamond bar tack* at all point* of strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh’s “Big. 88’ "are betlerl . . D. R. FINLAYSON • ’PHONE 9i; LUCKNOW r^lia ihrH Clothes that - laugh MASTER MIX at Hard Wear!Pig Grower Per CWT. $65.00 per ton ROE poultry Concentrate $5.00 .....r ................ ; Per . MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR / Piece Goods and Woollens II iIii ii r iii Ji THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE On the North American con­ tinent there are about as many cattle people. Suppose that every years $200,000,000 were spent promoting a commodity that had made 7,000,000' diseased and increased the number of in­ curable aiiimals by 250,000 a year, What-would cattlemen say? What would the Governmental agricul­ tural departments have to say? Yet that is exactly what the highly colored lavish liquor -ad­ vertising is helping to do,to hu­ man beings. Look over those statistics again. "They present a grim picture of modern*' drinking. It is not exaggerated in the least. Alluring advertising is definitely encouraging the drink habit. Why not. ask our Government at Tor­ onto to apply a little of their liquor revenue to advertising the . harmful effects of liquor drink­ ing? We already have 30,000 al­ coholics in Ontario.; Twenty-two BORN SIMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson (nee Mary Struthers) of Whitechurch, announce the birth Of a daughter, Anne Darleen, in- Wingham Hospital on Friday, January 1st, 1954, . • . • « . . . , ■ , . •• • • • • ■. WEDDING BELLS MacNAY-^McQUlLLIN St. Peter’s Anglican Church was the. scene oi a lovely wed­ ding on Tuesday, December 29th at 3.00 o'clock when Mary Belle McQuillin, daughter of Mr. and cMrs. R. A. McQuillin of Kinloss, became the bride of Mr. Robert THAT the ; Welsh Meat Market will' open on Friday, with , a ^“pressure cooker’’ as the prize; for \the - lucky ticket .• holder from arnong Friday and Satur­ day shoppers. —~o— , ■ THAT P. M. Johnston suffered a heart spell a week ago and. was confined to bed for a lew days, but is now able to be up -. and around again, although he must take it easy. —o—. THAT the. Week of Prayer' will conclude on Friday ’‘night with j Alexander .MacNay, son. of" Mr. the showing, of the color film - ‘ m mi-------- “Fire Upon. The Earth”, in the Presbyterian iChurch. j It’s the story of the Christian church in development and is ari in­ teresting and educational film o which'everyone should see. THAT Edgar Ritchie ^of Huntss. •ville didn’t get down for the holiday, as he thought-he might but along with his Sentinel re­ newal he sent the season’s, greetings to friends here. THAT the new 1954 license" plates, are ‘now available from issuer J| ■ Garfield MacDonald. - Purchaser ■ of the first set of markers TXT. A liyzxYsXzNZxs T r* LIPPERT—in Wingham General Hospital on Friday, January 1st, , 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome j Lipert, R. 1, Lucknow, a daugh- I ter. ' r HALDENBY—in Walkerton Hos­ pital on Sunday, December 27th, to Mr. and/Mrs. Edward Halden- by of Holyrood, a son. V . here was W. A. Porteous. THAT the mercury' took a dip early Monday morning to 'an official two degrees above zero locally. a ■o—— I clinics for the treatment of al­ coholics are being set up in On­ tario by the Government. This is admirable SALVAGE work. What about at least an ounce of prevention through advertising? Inserted by the Huron County Temperance Federation, IGA $ Days Stretch Your Budget < * */« V < < < ■< < 4 < < }' Gerber . Strained Baby Foods 12 for $1 Just Arrived-- - Tulip Margarine, lb. ... .... 29c < Mother Parker’s. . < Orange Peko Tea, % lb. 49c < < < < < < ■4 ■< SMITH’S FOOD MARKET’ I ► . ► ► . L s And Make Your v ' r Pennies Buy More / ► ■ .■ -| ! SMITH’S I.G.A/ ► Clark’s ► Pork & Beans, 20 oz., 6 for $1 ► I.G.A. Choice . ► Tomatoes, 28 oz. .... 5 for LG.A. • Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 3 for • Monarch , : ► Chocolate; Cake Mix 3 for ► Interlake Toilet Tissue 8 for $1 ► Dog. House, Dog Food 10 for $1 ► Challehger ► Sockeye Salmon ....... 3 for $1 ► Sardines 12 for $1 ► d L i ► X A A-A. JL A A A A A A, A' X A X A $1 $1 Cheez Whiz ....... 35c Kellogg All Bran .... 4 for $1 Tomatoes, cello box 19c Florida Grapefruit, 96’s, 10|49c Sunkist Oranges, 288’s ,.... 2 doz. 49c Celery Hearts . 19c V»M Watcl^ for many other I.G.A. Dollar Day Bargains in ursday2s-EreePress-—Buy—Now-andSave.'r---- ch fo! -—Thur! iT t Mi. -economy , cotton turaLxolorr^siz.e QUILT BATTS—economy cotton 72x90^ 1 lb., priced at' ...........'89c Cotton Batts, cijib si,ze, 8 oz. priced at 45c < • a. PILLOW PAKMinest nbw moth­ proof sanitary cbtton down, 1 lb. . bag .......... -69c , • rtrr- The Cooke family are former residents bf ibis community arid the marriage was' solemnized, by 'r.a former pastor on Ashfield Cir­ cuit. . The groom, of Lindsay, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Craig of Kinmount. • ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a baller­ ina-length pale, blue nylon net gown over taffeta styled with matching . bolero. Her white shoulder-length veil fell from a blue , halo headdress and she. car­ ried a cascade of red roses. Mrs.. Harry Wilkins was her sister’s only attendant. She wore an identically-styled gown in yel­ low, and carried a. bouquet of yellow and bronze mums, x Harry Wilkins was best man. Receiving guests at; her home following . the ceremony, the bridb’s mother faore a navy crepe two-piece dress with , corsage of white and pink carnations. The groom’s mother, was also in navy with a'similar corsagb. The bride changed to a hunt­ er’s green dress With matching accessories and tan topcoat for r the wedding trip. The couple will residte in Lindsay; / and Mrs. A. T MacNay. The cere­ mony was performed by Hev. H. L. Jennings, rector of St. Peter’s Church.. ..... The bride, giyen in (marriage by her father, was charming ip a white floor length gown of beaded net over satin and car- ’-fled a shower bouquet of red roses. '. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mary1 MacMillan of Kinldss, chose’ a floor length gown Of fushia vel­ vet. Mr. Donald MacNay,. student, at Queen’s University, Kingston, was groomsman fori his brother. The organist was Miss Laurine McNain of Amiberley and the soloist, Miss' Norma Sherwood of Goderich:, A reception followed in .the, Ladies Auxiliary rooms. , i The bride’s going-away cost-1 i mauve camel hair coat with’ navy 1 I accessories. Folio wing a wedding' trip to Hamilton and-Windsor the young couple have, taken up resi­ dence in Lucknow. IG-COOKE On Saturday afternoon at the home of. her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wiliiam Cooke, R. 1, Ches- ley, Margaret Paulihe Cooke be­ came the bride of Leonard Boyd Craig in a ceremony perforimed by the Rev. C. B. Woolley, Dob- bintOn. ■ W • ■ ’ < _ • Ji i o— THAT Mrs. Al Irwin and How­ ard Harris were prize winners at the Monday night Shoot party., v ** • . • . ■ ’• . • • ’ ' ■ ■■ THAT while Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ wart burns of Detroit were spending the Christmas week- , end here with his parents,- they received word that Mrs. Burris’ sister, had died suddenly in De­ troit from a heart attack. She was ‘ fifty-two. THAT Donald MacLean of town was the first person in the New Year to renew his Sentinel stub* scription. Dnbaid was ig bright THAT the Auxiliary shoot part­ ies which were cancelled dur­ ing the holiday season, are re­ suming this week. r 2 X. NEW YEAR’S BABIESI " . .... t . .... ——-——' ; Three babies, all girls, were bom within less than an hour i in Wingham IJospital shortly af­ ter th£ New, Year was ushered in. At 12.40 a daughter was born to a Brussels district couple. At 1.15 little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs'. Jerome Lippert, RJL 1, Lucknow. They reside bn the Bob Purves farm, east of Lucknow. Last winter they lost a little girl, Sharon, ‘Who died bf pneumonia ■: at the age of 2 months.—4^e^^hir^littie^ir4--^ar-r-ived’-at’ 1.30 a«m. to Mr. and Mrs.- Hugh Simpson of Whitechurch (nee Mary Struthers of Lucknow). tablecloths Printed Plastic Table" Cloth? lace ' ; design, size 54x72 $1,35 Clear (Plastic Tablecloth Covers, size 54x72 ........,..6.,;.......$1.09 ' Clear Plastic Tablecloth Covers, size 54x54 ....?....... 89c >' NEWLAND’S 3-ply Kroy Baby Woolj^l oz. balls, white, pink, blue 55d ume jyas a turquoise suit and ALMOST FOUR FEET 'OF SNOW IN DECEMBER n I Q The official weather report for this coriimunity for December shows a total snowfall of 43 in­ ches; There Were fourteen inches fell in one day dqring Christmas week. Rainfall was .83 inches. . High temperature, was 58 de­ grees arid the low 5 above zero. The month was dull but about' normal for December. There was not a day of complete sunshine, ten days of partial sunshine, and the remainder totally overcast. "ire Udofi The Ear I A Film That Every Person Should See’ . ’......... 7 ----- . ■' 1 ’.......' .■■■/ < .1IT’S THE GREAT STORY ; of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN DEVELOPMENT I ■ ' \ z. - - i-Come, see this color film to be shown in the § Luckrtciw Presbyterian Church Friday Night, January 8th / Sponsored in the Week of Prayer Services . ... . y .. . ... .. ; KERCHlEFS—pure,silk - printed KerohjefSr^ssbi-ted—ser-een-^-prmt- 'design's.; Priced, at $1.25 to . $1,89 SLEIGHS concave steel, non­ -skid runners, cross lever steer­ ing, 3 different sizes; priced, at . . $3.69 to $4.98. SNOW. SHOVEL, beautifully de- r . corated, heavy gauge metal, 27** • long, priced at 45c MEN—Shag Proof Work Clothes " 'Z1/! oz. denim, • sanforized for ... permanerit fit.?., ,' ■ ■ . * Smocks, unliried, sizbs 36-46 $4.95 . • Smocks, lined with plaid doe- ! skin .............................. $6.5p .Overalls, sizes 34*46 ..... $4.95 ; , Jeatisi,' sizes-30-44 _• .