HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-14, Page 12'-v
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PAGE TWELVE
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ■
Save on EASTER FASHIONS I
COATS FOR SPRING .
Plain fleeces, checks in fine quality all-wool spring
coats—either shortie or full length, size 12-20, 14.40.
RAIN OR SHINE COATS
Attractively styled, some'with matching bats $21.95 up
NEW SPRING DRESSES ...
Choosefromever-popular—navy,-prints-in_Tayon„and
' silk, linen,, novelty fabrics such as ^bahama. tweeds”
Styles-forevery-taste—^15^12=44^182^7^4^.
SKIRTS FOR SPRING ...
New styles and fabrics,,, 12-44.
ACCESSORIES
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Orlon sweaters, nylon and cotton
(bags, scarves, gloves, hosiery. *
SUITS
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blouses, flowers,
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$
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for men and women—ready-made or made-to-measure -
by “House of Stone”.
VISIT OUR CHILDREN’S WEAR DEPT. . .
for coat sets, l-3x, 4-6x, 7-12.
ASHTON’S
MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR
Piece Goods and Woollens '
BORN ‘ •
JOHNSTON—to Mr. and \ Mrs.
Morgan Johnston (nee Doris Tay
lor), R. 4, Ripley, on April 7th,
1954, iii Kincardine Hospital, twin
sons, Steven Taylor and James
Morgan.
DIED ■ ■ •
JOHNSTON—on April 7th, James
Morgan, twin son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Johnston, Ripley.
BORN
NORRIS
Norris of Oak Park, Michigan, an
nounce the arrival of a daugh
ter, Valerie Jane, on Monday,
• April 5th. Mrs. Norris is the for
mer Carolyn Allin.
HOGAN—at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on April 3, 1954, to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Hogan, R. R; 7,
Lucknow, a daughter. •
STANLEY—at * Kincardine Hospi
tal on /Vpril 3, 1954, to Mr* and
Mrs. Ronald Stanley, R. 4r Kin
cardine, a son. ; 7
ELLIOTT—at Kincardine Hospi
tal on April 4, 1954, to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott, R. 3, God-
- -erich,-a. son..,-',
. - RIVETT—at Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on April 5; 1954, to Mr.
'' and Mrs. Ivan Rivett, R. 1, Dun
gannon, adaughter.
Mr. and MrsT^Penn
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Easter
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THAT John Dahmer, caretaker at
the? Post Office, doesn’t mind
the kids having their fun, but
he’ll find it a bit difficult to
explain to Postal Officials if
he’.doesn’t put a stop to them
, digging holes in the Post Of
fice lawn—and yes even draw
ing “the fill” away in wheel
barrows. I guess it ha? got to
stop kids!
THAT Shirley McClure, Robert
“GilchristrJrJ.HoustonandBil-
ly Robinson were received into
the membership of the United
Church by profession, of faith
> at the jporning. service on Sun-
day. . • .'
«
THAT this is the season to clean
up and paint up, and there’s
no lack of paiipt suggestions of
fered prospective customers. In
this week’s issue, as in- recent
issues, paint advertisements
are prominent.
THAT the free mattress offer is
still on at McLennan and Mac-
Kenzie’s. See; details on page, 6.
THAT j Fred Webb has purchased
Mrs. N. J. . MacKenzie’s resi
dence on Havelock St.
I SEE BY THE
SENTINEL
THAT TFohn-Kilpatriek-has-bee
hobbling around y since under
going .an operation on his leg
at Victoria Hospital, London,
over a couple of weeks ' ago.
The operation was aimed at
correcting a condition that has
bothered Jack since he had
a Serious attack of phlebitis a
few years ago.
!
THAT Jack Henderson claims the
record for “getting on the land”
last Friday, April 9th; He had
a five-acre, field worked and
ready for sowing oats and bar
ley on Tuesday.
THAT When the -fire siren, sound
ed in Wingham early in the
morning on April 1st, many
^thought it.an April Fool joke,
but Ted Whitby was under no
such illusion, as the cause of
the alarm was a roaring chim
ney fire at his, residence.
—o—
THAT Steve Stothers was guest
speaker at the annual banquet
of Huron County Junior Farm
er and Junior Institute mem
bers at Seaforth on Tuesday of
last week. Mr.'Stothers recall
ed organizdng five Junior Far
mer groups away back in the
early twenties while agricul
tural representative in Huron.
THAT Keith Collyer was quick
to recognize the picture of Miss
Marjorie Quinney, stewardess
on the ill-fated North Star that
crashed at Calgary. Miss Quin
ney was Keith’s nurse, when
she was in training in St. Jos
eph’s Hospital where Keith had
an -ear operation a few years
ago.,' ,
, ./ —o—
THAT a reception was held at
Dungannon on Friday night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Hackett" (nee Margaret Phillip-
son).
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Values at1
'£■ . ■ . ■ ■(r
>Stokleys
Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 27c
. 1.GJL • • .
’Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. ...... 33c
> Cho&e Piimpkik, 28 oz.....17c
,Lynn Valley
Com, 15 oz. ....
“ ^Kam
Aylmer Catsup ......
’ Domestic Shortening
* Robin Hood
'White Cake Mix . .*.;.
SLWilliams-----
■Cherry Pie Ready, 20 oz. 36c
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l!
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Mi A A A A A A B A *b A A A
2 for 21c
™.. 33c
21c
28c
29c
!•
Mild Cheese, lb. ..... 48c
Salada Tea Bags, 30’s ........ 39c
Challenger .
Sockeye Salmon, ...... 37c
Prunes, lb. pkg. ............... 29c
Doles 1
Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. 32c
April Issue of '
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American Family Magazine ~7c-~
FOR THE KIDDIES <
EASTER CANDY
in 25c & 10c cello .bags <
THAT Mrs.. George Fisher has
been supply teaching; for the
past two weeks in the senior
rocm in
THAT Village Assessor A. C. Ag
new attended the annual meetr
ing of District No. 4, Association
of the Assessing Officers of
Ontario, held last Friday at
Palmerston;
THAT members of the Wingham
& District Council of Churches
met at The Lyceum Theatre on
Monday of, last week fpf an
advance screening of the his
toric religious picture “Martin
Luther”, which will be on the
Lyceum Screen all next week
with three showings nightly
jconr^encin^ 5.30.
THAT Mac Keith, xy)io has been
employed for some time by*
Harvey Houston, has left Holy-
roOd and is working oh; the
George Rodanz farm aFStouff
Ville*
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th. 195^
4
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SIXTH AND NINTH
The. North Huron Farm Forum
Rally was held at Belgrave on
Thursday evening, April 8th.
Twelve Forums were represented
and. contributed to an interesting
program with Mrs. Gordon Greg
of Bluevale acting as chairlady.
Mr. Clifford Waite of Toronto^
Provincial secretary of Farm
Forums,' was guest speaker an|d
also led in community, singing.
Mr. Gordon McTavish, irT a few
remarks, thanked Mr. Waite.
Other numbers included remarks
by Mr. Wilfred Shortreed, presi
dent of Huron County Federation
of Agriculture; vocal solos,^child
ren’s choruses, quartette number^,
and piano solos by Miss Barbara
Wilson. Those attending from
CentralForumwereMr.andiMrs,
Wallace Wilson, Mrs. Albert Tay
lor, Miss Barbara Wilson, Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon McTavish.
Miss Mabel and Mr. Ernest
Hickdrigbottom of Auburri spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Murray
and Mr. Ross Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hisler of
Wingham and Mr. Ian McLeod of
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durnin were
Sunday visitors with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luxton of Kincar
dine.
Mr. James Devereaux has se
cured employment on a farm near
Gorrie.
Mr. Bill Harrison of Exeter,
Mrs. Cliff Hackett and Chester,
SMITH’S FOOD MARKET X
SAVE At LUCKNOW’S CASH And CARRY STORE
AAA A dL, A Jb
THAT the date in. the Auxiliary
- notice last week regarding the
trip to Goderich should have
•been Tuesday, May 11th*
W
E*
Miss Josephine McAllister, Mrs,
Charlotte Reid and'Messrs. Gor
don and Stuart Reid were visi
tors during the week with Mr, .
and Mrs. Albert Taylor. . . I
Miss Marilyn McTavish war
hostess Monday everring, April 5,
to the members of the Handicraft
Sewing Class.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tiffin of White
church, Mr. R. H. Purdon of Sask,
and Mr. T. Purdon were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm.
Purdon. '•
Several from this district at
tended the Farm Forum’social in
Whitechurch on .Friday evening,
April 9th, when Mr. Jim Powers,
agricultural fieldman for Bruce
County, was qoecial speaker.
Among those taking part in the ,
-program_wereL_Miss_Bar_baraJWJl^_
son and Mr. Don Cameron.
MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY
DIED ON SATURDAY 7
The death of Mrs. Herb Miller
occurred in Wingham vHospital on
Saturday after a malignant ill
ness that was discovered early in
the New Year, and left no hope
for her recovery, .. °
Mrs. Miller leaves her husband
and a family of twelve children.
Mr. Miller has been employed as
a trucker for the Lucknow Saw
mill. *
The sad funeral service was
held on Monday at Gorrie in
which community Mrs. Miller
was raised. .
Lucknow
1 BOY SCOUTS
Spring
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COTTON SHEETING
' ’Unbleached, 81h wide $1.25 yd.
BLOOMERS
Ladies’ cotton bloomers, size
t1 small, medium & large, regular
69c. Sale price .............;..... 49c
■ GIRLS FARMERETTES " '
Size 8-14. Sale price ' ’ 79c
> BRIEFS
Ladies* - and misses* briefs, reg.
686 to 89c. NdWy pair39c
. TRAINING PANTIES -
Size 2, 4, 6 at 22c or 5 pr. for $1,
( .......;.........................................................4
KIDDIES’ JEANS
Sanforized, size 2 to 6x. Pr. $1.39
PAPER DRIVE
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THURSDAY, APBIL M
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■ Anyone, in the Rural District or anyone in Town wishing to
■ a dispose of their paper before that date, may leave it
■ The Town Shed opposite the United Church.
^■T-dit-is-appreciated-if^papersTcan-be-put-in-cardboard^cartohs^
■ or tied securely with heavy cord^
■ This is your chance to clean un all your papers, magazines
■ . Or cardboard that has collected during the Winter and
J : , at the same" time help out yotir local Boy Scouts.
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/ BLOUSES
t Giris’ plaid and gingham sleeve-
less blouses,-size 3 to 12. priced
from $1.19 to $1.59
. ..................
MEN\ •’ '• J \ • •' ■■
DRESSSHIRTS
Made of finely xvdVeri cotton,
fused collars, white, striped of
plain colors. '£i» «*$2*95'/
' WORK PANTS
Khaki drill, sizes 30 to 42, reg.
$4*59, reduced to\..,..$2.95
SNAG-PROOF OVERALLS
For long wear, oz.. Blue den-
im, sanforized,- sizes .34-46* $4.95 ,
plovers
s Of inter lock .cotton, polo eollarih
, siW'2/ 4 and 6, eblofS blue or
- beige *.*.*.**«^«'t*..««.*..>...».***.