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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-04-21, Page 2PAGE TWO. ■s- ,'(’HE LUCKNOW SENTINEL. LUCkNOW, ONTARIO 'WEPNE3PAX-.APRIL. 21„ ■ i954 WHITECHURCH ■-’' r* ' ] Mr/and? Mrs. Clark McGregor, Bruce and Mrs. Maude McGregor visited on Sunday with the lat­ ter’s daughter, Mrs, Jde*Dosman at Carlshrue. . , .' Messrs^ Mac McGregqr.& Tom Thompson spent the week-end at Mac’s home here. * Mr, and Mrs. Russel Proctor, David and Dianne are visiting with Mr, and. Mrs. V. Emerson and other relatives, -:™MT.and-Mrs.SandyMurray&/ Kathleen of Toronto spent the week-endwith.Mr. and • Mrs/;V. Emerson and friends at Langside. We are sorry to heat* that Mr. Tom Hill is a patient in Whigham Hospital. He has recovered from pneumonia (but is still in the hos­ pital. Mr% Nat Thompson attended a Beatty convention af Fergus last Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs.; Russel Moore, Linda, Sharon, Carol, Dennis & Connie of Preston spent the week-end with the .former’s par­ ents, <Mr.. and Mrs. A; Moore. ' Mr, and Mrs. Carman Farrier, 'Brian and Colleen, of Mimico, Miss Winniffed. Farrier of Tor.-, qnto are visiting with their par­ ents, Mt. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. BORN—in- Wingham Hospital on Saturday, April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs.->Elroy Laidlaw, twins, a* boy and a. girl. , ’ Mr. and Mrs: Cam Simmons •& Nancy, Clayton Schoitz, all of London, visited over the week­ end . at their home here. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and Heather moved to St. Marys on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. vH. Weber and family of Palmerston moved in the end of the week td operate the,mill. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Hamilton & ’family visited" withT'Mr. 5c“Mfs/ Bucktpn on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Tichbofine spent the Week-end .With, her mother, Mrs. Kennedy; - - Mr. Chas. Gillespie of Kitchen­ er. spent the week-end with Mr. •and Mrs; G. Gillespie and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Austin and Raymond, from. Powassah spent the. week-end with friends apd relatives, ■ . Mr. and Mrs; A. Coultes /arid family ; spent: Easter with rela­ tives at Paisley. , Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman, Shirley and Gary spent Easter with relatives at Aurora, Misses Ruth Blackwell & Jeap Gillespie of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and'Mrs, Geo; McClenaghan and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs./ Truman Beatty ' '*>y ' ROSEMARY THYME . . ./ .' . ... .........../ I have hunting out some tips fo^hQUseqleaning days, floors and furniture/etc. •No matter what kind of floor you. have, wood, linoleumj rubber or^asphalt^tiler-they’lllook-bet- ter, last longer and be easier to care for* if - they are waxed. -To remove a built-up coating of /wax you will get best results by us­ ing ..a wax. floor cleaner; Use acr cording to directions; rinse the floor thoroughly, arid when it is dry, re-wax.’ If the floor has (been well cared for you can clean as you wax with a cleanings and polishing wax. You can get a real hard and lasting, finish by finishing the job with a thorough’ buffing .with an electric polish­ er, Your vacuum cleaner may have such an attachment. Most hardware stores rent polishers fdr a dollar or so a day. ? These are a few things that are interesting to know about wax. •. • * ■ i There are two kinds—polishing* wax, Which must be rubbed to a shine, and self-[polishing, which dries to d shine. Polishing may be either liquid or paste. It smells like jiaptha; self-polishing has no odor. Two thiii coats are always better than one thick one. . If buffing by hand, rub while. $Zax is moist. But let it dry about 30 minutes if you are using an ek ectric polisher. Don’t shake self­ polishing wax;- it will be foamy, and will dry unevenly. Never use an oiled mop-on - a_-waxed- floor; it softens the. wax, dulls the shine and traps dirt., ‘ In cleaning furniture you can use either a wax or ari oiled pol­ ish. But. whichever type you use, stick with it for both seasonal _and regular cleaning,:* For. in­ stance, you can’t dust waxed furniture with an oil-treated cloth without' softening* the Wax and making it gummy/ nor can you wax oiled furniture. If you ever do want to change , your method of polishing, wash the furniture well with a cloth wrung out of live, suds made with a mild soap, or detergentr and water. Wash, a- Small area at a • time, rinsing and drying well each part before going on to the next. Use, a soft brush to get at carvings/and keep a lively suds. Then wax; or oil. WaXed -furn- ”*iture-ean—be—e4eaned-and—waxed--^-^-TorQm0—visited—with—Mr?—and- at -the same time with a cleaning and polishing wax, the sariie kind used for floprs, or a no-rub fur­ niture wax/Both contain, clean* irig solvents and . give furniture a long-lasting protective finish. The polishing wax must be buff­ ed to a; gloss, the no-rub dries to a shine* ' You can clean oiled furniture in the same way* or. use the fol­ lowing homemade solution: mix together 3 -tbsp, linseed oil, one tbsp; turpentine', one quart hot water. Let.mixture cool, then- ap­ ply sparingly with a clpth.*>Here again,. clean a small area at a time,, drying each part. Don’t • this off, just wipe dry; ~ ~ ‘ Apply furniture polish/ in' a. thin to medium .coat with a cir­ cular’motion. But rub to a shine With the grairi of the. wood until a clean finger leaves no mark/ When Using lemon oil, let it- stand about 20 minutes, after Spreading it on, then ixplish* For woodwork; “ when more, than dusting is heeded, clean it in a. jiffy with a wood Cream or • the new kitchen wax- Both leave a protective film Which makes for easy .upkeep* . /■/. Windows, mirrors arid picture glass, /and* dther /glass ‘ surfaces, ^-^e^^easy^to-^ciean-^dw^witiu all the wonderful products: made .especially-for.....those...purposes.. ’ They dp. a fine job on your frig too. Just snray them on and pol­ ish, or sponge on the -glass w&^ z product ana? polish. Lampshades.whether or-not lamp shades* can be washed de­ pends on the kind of fabric and how it. is attached to the frame. If glued, it can’t be. washed rio matter what the fabric.i& SIXTH AND NINTH x Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lettner of ’ Toronto, were reqent visitors af the home of the Jatter’s sis-, ter Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cummiqs. ' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Souch*of Bly th and Mrs’ Louis Blake of Brussels /visited- last week with Mr. arid Mrs. Victor. Errington.,- Miss Norma Murray was hos­ tess Monday afternoon to the girls-of the Etandicrafters Club. Master Bobby Pollock of Nile spent last week with Mr. & Mrs.v Clifford Kilpatrick.; - Easter visitors included: .Miss Marj^re”StuaTt With^Mr^ George Stuart; Michael anad By­ ron Kinahari of London with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinahan/Jim CUm-’ mins of Brampton with. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Cummins; Mr. & Mrs. Robert McQuillin, George and Marilyn of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdbn* Mr. and MrsuJim/Durnin spent last week-end in^London. . Mr, and M^.. - Cliff Murray, Norma,. Donald, Miss Dorothy Raynard and Miss Mary Mur­ ray were Sunday visitors with relatives in Merif°rd. Miss Jean Errington is a pat­ ient t in Goderich Hospital; Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. J Mr, and Mrs. Albert Taylor & family visited Recently with rel­ atives in Mifcnell. YEARS -She took him for better or for worse, but he was worse than she took him.for. RETURN OF THE WILD GEESE •J*. Benjamin paints This is the i»am» ami tha trode mark which stand for Tflie j^ist in-Paint Quoiity, Point Vdlnn and, £olb^ Selection. When you buy Benjamin Moqre products, you buy the latest in. paint research plus 7Q years of paint manu­ facturing experience, for. real painting satisfaction — true decorating success - make your next painf purchase Benjamin Moore's, OUTSTANDING EXTERIOR PRODUCTS V High'up above the mountain peaksr ■■■ z. . Where winds blow cold and clear, 'The geese are flying north again/ -A-sign-that-spring4s here^— _ Hark, their haunting cries are nearing And in their great high flight, ’Tis the voice of spring we’re . . hearing, ;We watch them out of sight. Wing-weary as the darkness falls They seek a place to rest/ Along a barren, lonely shore Or, some high mountain crest. - Hail, with joy, their lonely honk- • inS’ Brave squadrons on the wing, Good speed them on their lonely flight, True harbingers of spring! ./ —Wm. M. Buckingham; Mrs. Chas* Martin on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Page from Hamilton; ; visited over the. week-end with, the latter’s uncles, Chas, arid Jifri Marian. ■ •'/■;-/. •.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh and Mrs. Marion Watson Visited on Sunday with , Mr. ‘ and Mrs E; Casemore. / Mr< led McClenagJian spent a .few days last week, with her cousin, Mrs. Floyd. Bott atElora. Mr. Jas. McIntosh oa Win'gham and" Mr. and Mrs* W. Lirinelland baby of Strathroy visited on Sun­ day7'With Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Quillin/and Mrs. Kennedy. , Sunday.visitors with Mrs. Ken­ nedy were Mrs. Duncan Kennedy of Wingham; Miss A.’Kennedy of Wingham, Mr§.: Borne Efufniri, Ross--and^Jv/Dr-of“St.Helerisr------ By the time a man gets suf­ ficiently experienced to watch his step he usually isn’t going any­ where. . ?. North'‘4nakot6/-P?OWN EVELYN MacTAVlSH QUEEN AT RIPLEY. HIGH Budget your time carefully, for it ds one thing you can never replace. Silk or rayon may be dipped into live suds 'and' washed' with, a soft brush. After several rinses, wrap in ,a turkish towel to get the excess moisture , but Then pat with , a second towel; work "fastr—Y eti-^ean-speetLup^drying/by* - turning’^ fan on it. -Chintzandlinenare-aptto shrink,' and it is safer id dry, clean. Parchment- shades are eas­ ily washed with mild soap suds or detergent suds. Work small area at a time, working, in Strokes from top to bottom, rinse well and dry (before starting another area, ■‘When shade ~is completely dry, put bn a protective coat of liquid wax* * • Miss Eyelyn MacTavish, daugh­ ter of Mr, and .Mrs. Jim MacTav­ ish Of Huron Township/ has been selected-Queen of the Ripley Dis­ trict High School/ The crowning took place at the-students’ an­ nual spring dance/ with the cere­ mony performed by Miss Joan Courtney, last'year’s Queen. , . Evelyn MacTavish is a Grade XIII student, and as well as tak­ ing high. marks in curricular work, has been ah outstanding athlete: end is president of the/ girls* student council, and by her interest in and promotion of all phases- of school activities,' was a deserving winner . of the Queen’stifle/../ \ /./ ./... .Evelyn plans to. .attendStrat­ ford Normal next-fall/ ' . WHITECHURCH ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and family of Bright spent the.; holi­ day week-end. with her parents, Mr. arid Mrk B. D, McClenaghari. / Mr... and Mrs. Jim Maclntyre and son Allan of -Ridgetown vis­ ited with her parents; Mr. and -MTSr’ErD/’McGlenaghanonEast^ er. • ■■ ■. ; • ; /' ■" • —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barker and family from near London visited/’ on Friday with /her .parents, Mr/ and Mrs/B. D./McClenaghan: Barbara and Johnie stayed up,for the-holidays. ■ Wayrib Farrier has bebn Sick with the measles. Mrs. Irene'Paterson of Toronto sporit the Weekend- “With mother, Mrs. Wm* Taylor. her S’ FOR GREATEST SATISFACTION round /performance — ease of application, ap- pearance, and long life — you'll - find Moore's House Paint the very best. It is truly a “satis­ faction"/paint* TOP VALUE In all hiding, NON-FAD|NG TRIM COLORS Moore's Decorative Trim Colors ^-is—a—very—durgblerMrigh—gloss­ finish for all sorts of exterior surfaces. Use it bn exterior trim — shutters — canoes. Bright colors which will not fade. TOP VALUE FOR GLEAMING PORCH FLOORS Moore's Porch and Deck Paint dries to ' a brilliant high gloss which is really easy to keep clean. It is tough and hard-wearing — made to withstand heavy traffic and outdoor exposure. 4Jse it on wood or concrete porches and steps and as a heavy duty interior floor enamel. Quick, drying, \ TOP VALUE A 1 MOORWHITE PRIMER This is an exterior . primer specially formulated fo seal new wood or old weathered painted surfaces. Prevents absorption bf oil from the finish coat so that the paint job lasts longer/ TOP QUALITY X Win. Murdie & Son FOR FREE COLOR AbVtCt -JVRITE BETTY MOORf CARE OF BENJAMIN ^OORE & CO. LTDi£ TORONTO 9 <!.■1* z THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE ■ -I.* .u.; yf.nir , , A recent editorial in one of the leading Toronto, dailies has a timely word to say in regard to the seriousness of the; growth of the drink evjl. It accepts aS /cect the findings Of the Alcohol­ ism Research Foundation. of' On- .tario. recently published; e.g.'that ^-percent ' of.•aduir^Cariadiaris" ■ “use” alcohol, that 76. percent of 64 - percent of Canadian women. “The Fotmdafioris figures' should, ■xoccasion thought, if not anxiety? ■Can We feel that the.law^ gby- erning the sale; ^distribution arid consumption of liquor are ade­ quate?” it points out that Ont­ ario’ fe thr^oniy Province Which has made positive changes ip liquor legislation within recent times and Where there has been time to assess the. (consequences. . The main purpose. Of the 1^7 legislation was id/bring drinking; Out. of hotel bedrooms in to the open. To a large extent this has been done0. But it did not clean Up the ibeer parlors/ “as a visit, to almost any of them clearly x (and rather repellently). shows . "A further quotation/ arrests ‘.made by the police over connected With -liquor/aod oi; those 87 were for qtuhkctme^ , '.We ■ in ' Huron County rhave no beer parlors or any other license ed outlets. If the Canada Tern-. - peranco Act does hot restrict the consumption of liquor,- why dO' those financially interested promoting consumption fbi* its repeal?-—Advt '