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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-05-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT . -» • ■ ■■ ' /•'■ '• ' ■ ■ . ■ ' " • , ■»' $ ’ ■ , ■ ’ L THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO , * WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1954 *1? [i Men’s Wear SPORT SHIRTS ' in 100 percent Nylon . | Acetate and Rayon, Gabar dine and Silks and other new materials. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large, by Forsyth & other | well known makers. i Prices start at $2.98 *• Z 1 1 K, •<K T--........7.............. ........- v...... ■ SUMMER PANTS •>_____________ _ , , < in the new , T-SHHtTS . DURALON FABRIC ln Plau* ajld —15%-NvlonBotlLWays, i_:...... jL. - ..'...i/.- .'‘.i.,.-,--—-■ Trie skillful blending ofv nylon arid viscose in this fabric guarantees greater strength, high resistance to abrasion arid increased wear stamina. Water re- pellant, spot and crease re sistant, moth proofed. MEN’S UNDERWEAR Shorts apd Tops—We can supply you with good wearing underwear as "low as ...„.....a......49c ■<* SEE BY THE STEWART’S nFGQRATING and GIFT STORE / ' WE <>ARRY: Men’s SPORT JACKETS Just1 arrived. New Spring Sport Jackets in a|l sizes up to 46. Drop in and look them over. ASHTON’S SHORTS Mercury cotton shorts with.. 6 months’ guarantiee .. 98c In ; Nylon " with one year • guarantee .......-4... $1.89 Should you wear a hole in one year’s time, a NEW PAIR FREE of charge. J SENTINEL , • ♦ * v • • * .. . »’ THAT in; sending along; her sub-/ ^jription'to the “good old~lrome- town pstoer”, Mrs. Henry Zieg ler of Manor, Sask., extends greetings to old friends here. J.' ■ . ■ ■ —-d—- THAT the weather is getting too Warm in the South and Will . Lees headed back for Ferndale, Mich.,,last week. The past win- ; ter was not the nicesl; in Florida as it was overcast, cool arid wet a greater degree than usual , . • A ( : SUN WORTHY . . , 1 . Sun-Tested and. Washable Wall Papers. : LOWE BROS. . . . ;------ High” StandaM Paints and -Kenv-Glo. J -------- -- * Rubberized Paints arid Kem-Tone. !’ DRAPERIES . . . We make them to your specifications, , . and hang [ them free: Of charge.: . ■ / | GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION | i 3, MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR Piece Gobds and Woollens II THAT we had a ‘‘newsy” letter- ^Srdceptly from Wilson Arm strong of Nobleton who was sending along his renewal for The Sentinel, as he says\ he Wouldn’t want to miss a’.single copy. As here, Wilson says it it wet arid ebld, and they are anxiously waiting for better weather to get Jon with ■ the seeding. CULROSS CORNERS Miss Helen Schumacher spent- Monday with Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mann of Hamilton spent Tuesday with Mr. arid iMrs. Midford Wail and Don nie. .' \ Mrs. Frank Thompson spent the week-end at Guelph^^—/ • .' <— Mr. arid Mrs. Melvin Zettel arid Jean of Walkerton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher and ‘Helen,. For several days the Ed Watch- ter Construction Co. has ibeen busy cleaning up fence bottoms, levelling, raising and widening the road. They are ibuildirig a new piece of road where the Tenth of Culross joins the Kinloss-Culross boundary, thus eliminating, the sharp corner., : .Mrs. Ernie Harina spent the week-end at Guelph with her sis ter, Mrs. Don Willettes and Mr.: Willettes. On Thursday evening a happy and* well planned event took place in our school, when the lad- ies of the Section, the girls of the school and friends gathered to honor our teacher, Miss -Norma Esplen on her approaching mar riage. The school was attractive ly . decorated with pink & white streamers and daffodils. With Mrs. Frank Brown in the chair, the following program was ren- dered:-community_/singing^SQlp, Mrs. Harold Haldenby; piano sol’% Sharon Hodgte; quiZj Mrs. Morley Wall; riddles, Joan La mont; readings: Mrs, Perry Hodjgihs, Mrs. HowardThompson, Mrs. Midford Wall, Mrs. Tom Hodgins arid ' Jrma Jean Percy. While the wedding march was played toy Edna Boyle, the bride was ushered to her place of hrin- or by Helen Schumacher. Then Mrs. Art Graharii read the ad dress to the bride. Beatty Halden by, Beatrice Haldenby and Don na Haldenby helped with the gifts while Alice Haldenby read the accompanying verses. All joined in singing, “For she’s a jolly good fellow” after which lunch was served. THAT afterrioOn classes will be held the last two Fridays in May in Room. I of the Public School for all beginners of the , September class. Children at tending must be six years of age on or before December 31. ■ 'O~ THAT a television set has been presentedtotheBruceCounty Home toy Tommy O’Hagen on ibehalf" of the Walkertpri Hunt Clufo. v ■ THAT Mrs. Lloyd \Turvey has been re-engaged as a member, of the Exeter Public School ■ staff. I.G.A. FAMOUS BRANDS CARNIVAL NAME KINTAIL DISTRICT ANNUAL DELEGATES last Wednesday attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Division. of the Canadian Man ufacturers’ Association held in the Royal York. Marking their golden jubilee anniversary the Ford Motor Co, of Canada was luncheon host to the Associa tion, and arranged a bus trip to Ford’s new Oakville plant. Norman “ran intq” Neilly Todd of Stratford-at the luncheon. ■ 4 > —O— . THAT Mrs. Charles Cook of Lucknow Womeri’s institute and Mrs. D. L. Ma,cKinnon of the Kairshea Institute were among those in attendance at the convention of the Federat ed Women’s Institutes of On tario held at the O.A.C., Guelph last Thursday and Friday. They accompanied Mrs. McArthur of the Ripley Branch and Mrs. ’Xreo.TSiersoi^ ' '■ T“°~ THAT the Wingham ’ General Hospital tag day, held in Luck now on Saturday, netted $62.40. .The taggers were Ruth Trelea- ven, Ann Pedersen, Nancy Johnston arid Bessie Reavie. This annual tag day is spon sored by/the Hospital Auxil iary. THAT" MfTW. W. Hill has a pair of Amaryllis bloom that are a hold. The larger The May meeting of the Kin tail W.L was held at the Kintail Hall with 16 members presenj. The Ode arid Mary Stewart Col lect opened the. meeting. The roll call was answered with an ex change of flower, slips with a lovely selection to choose, from. There was considerable corres pondence to deal with. Delegates to the District Annual are Mrs. Ray Dalton, Mrs. Dave McKen?. zie, Mrs. Wm. Wareing and Mrs. Wilfred Farrish. The W.I. will/ send two cars to the District meeting if enough members wish to go. Anyone wanting to go, please epll Mrs. Henry McKenzie, ; The proceeds of .the variety program held in the Halt were presented to the hall committee. The-Instituteis^holding-aibazaar and sale of baking, sewing and afternoon tea on May 29th in the Legion Rooms’, Lucknow, at .3,30 in the ahernqon. The June meeting, will be held on Juhe"3rd in the evening at Scott’s Schopl, featuring an auc tion sale.. Everyone welcome -- bring a sale article and enjoy, the fun. The meeting closed with the Queen after which lunch was served/ : < THAT members of the Ground Observers Corps for this dis trict met in Kincardine recent ly. Fred Low, director of the • Kincardine afea, presided at the meeting attended by 15 ob servers. Among then} were Al- ' lister Hughes of Kinloss and Bill MeCreath of Ripley. THAT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dex ter of town Will celebrate their 55th, wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 16th.‘ .----------------------:.....................................:----------------------2- THAT the district annual meet ing of1 West Htiron Women’s Institutes will be held at Bel grave on May. 19th, and/the ■ South Bruce annual in Luck now on June 2nd. ----Q. lilies in full sight to be- „ of the two is a white one u with a star shaped ‘bell that measures 7 inches across. , . BORN ALTON—in Goderich Hospital on Monday, May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alton of Belfast (nee Donna Hodges), a daughter. *T / 37c27c 7 *- ►. ► • FIRST BIG WEEK »I.G.A. i Tomato Juice, 48 oz. I.G.A. ►Pork & Beans, 20 oz, 2 for 31c ’Stokiey ’Fancy Peas, 15 oz. 2 for * Aylmer Catsup...... ,Kam ...............;....:.......... . kMargene ............................ ► Robin Hood Cake Mix .. . ► Box contains coupon worth ►20c on coffee purchase. ’Sunny Morn Coffee*’lty. $1.23 *Gold Seal Sockeye ;....;L... 37c - t-Spic-A-Span^... ..;.,............. 31c ► 37c 21c 33c 38c 57c Velvet Flour, 5 lbs. Pride of Niagara Corn, 20 oz. ........ Maple Leaf Cheese, 44 lb. 29c I.G.A. Pumpkin, 28 oz. .... 17c I.G.A. Sweet Mixed Pickles, 10 oz. < •/2 for 29c/ >• < 29c < < 0 — HYDRO INTERRUPTION . 1 Florida Grapefruit, 96*s .... 10 for 49c < < Steele Briggs & Rennie’s ‘ •< Garden Seeds 4 Onion Sets, Multiplier Onions ‘ Certified-SeedPotatoes----< k J ■’SMITH’S FOOD MARKET THAT James Glahn, who recent- . ly purchased the farm of the late J. D. McLeod of Con. 6, Kinloss, has resold it to Earl Hayes of Stratford." Mr. Glahn is holding an. auction sale at his farm north of Bervie on Tuesday of next week.. THAT Mrs. J. M. Wall of Inger?, ' soil, in sending along her Sen tinel renewal, informs us that her daughter, Lucy Phillips, has just returned home from the Bible Institute in Saskatoon, —•where_she_had_been_since_Octl oiber. in LUCKNOW AND DISTRICT on Sunday, May 16th t f • ’I 1954, from ' • . a • . . THAT Virden Mowbray and Nor man Taylor Were in Tqrprito ■M .....: . SHEETS ................. itim American cbttoh, size 81x99., priced dt $3.49 each or $6.89 pr. ;. . ‘ ’ "i ; Wabasso Family sheets,, size 81 x 100, price $8.95 pr. Cotton Sheets, substandards, plain' hem, SlxfOO, only .r...... $6.79 pr. - ..........■..'"t PILLOW SLIPS — > Wabasso Family pillow slips, 42”, priced at $1.69 pr. Wabasso fine quality substandard . only ......................$1.39 pr. Sunshine Bungalow pillow cases, pai$ .... $1:20 . .......... ““^^kporttshirts^— ^-QPmal. S-pnrt Shirts, sanforized, vat dyed/ fast colors,-short sleeves colors blue, gray,- cream & beige. Sniall, medium & large .1.. $2.95 -•> ........ .. ■ ■■ •k TABLE. CLOTHS Low priced, size 50x50, Only $1.97 WORK SOX Spring weight work sox, cotton and Wool reinforced, nylon heCls and toes -69c JEANS “Snag PYdof^ean^ iri evdry pair, 7’A bz., ibluC den im, sanforized. Sizes 30 • to' 46 waist $3.95 ■ * • • ' 1 “Pay Day” Jeans, 7$t oz. denim; ? triple stitched seams, sizes 30 to 44 $3.50