The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-06-23, Page 3GREAT MARKET CLEARANCE
J
spent the
I
‘‘If It Grows We Have It**
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I
MONUMENTS
I
WALKERTON <
Established over sixty years*I
8
r.
WALKERTONre*
1 in
nto
McIntyre,
McIntyre
Cantelope,
Cauliflower.
all ,
ay .
ars,
res
ent
inn-.’
has
nse;
or*
the
root
)'ok*
chic
trch
ge- ,
?le.
sen
ori-
ool
Dhs
Synodical, | Lucknow Evening Auxiliary-The
inn
blic
ate,
of
/at
lere
to
he
pril
because:—
. L There is a separate prize for each
Province. ;■ . . . *
2. You compete only with those people in
. each Province who. actually have'bought a
Write or phone Walkertori
; and reverse charges.
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
ARE AT THEIR BEST
So D*on’t Miss Them ;
Lucknow
<
I
T
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th
I
i
I
i
the j
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
Minister: -
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn,
B.A., B.D.
7.30. pm.: Evensong.
_J_.Rev. R. A. Joselyn. -—
Everyone Welcome.
, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1954
Mr.
ind •*
ek-
ans
CHUMP® OF ENGLAND
, IN CANADA •
st. PETER'S,
LUCKNOW
. V •
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th
, 80th ANNIVERSARY
11 a.m.: Morning Prayer.
Preacher: Rev. R. A. Jose-
lyn, St. Anne’s, Byron,
I
10.00 a.m.: Church School.
11.00 p.m.: Sacrament of
— -trord’s^Supperr”
7.00 p.m.: The Canadian De-j
voted.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO
. Lucknow
Presbyterian Church I
SUNDAY, JUNE 27th j
10.00 a.m.: Sunday School. j
11.00 am.: Rev. Robert Mac-1
connell.. |
3.00 p.m.: Erskine Church, |
Dungannon, RevT Robert j;
Macconnell. j
Evening Service-Withdrawn.j
ELECTRIC MOTOR
SERVICE
Armature and Field Winding,
Brushes, Bearings, Etc.
— Reliable Service — "
"Gilson Sales — \
— Electrical Appliances
Freezers, Dryers, Wishers
HALDENBY ELECTRIC
. . ? Kinlough
Phone Ripley 111-r 29
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
Wearetheonlymanufac-
turers in tliis part of Ontario
of high class monuments i . • ■ ’ ■ ■ t
who import, granite from the
Old Country in the rough by
the Carload and process from
the roughto the finished
monument. No middleman; •
When choosing a monument '
Cpme .and see one of the
largest selections in Ontario*
PAGE THREE
DISTRICT FOLK AT
DETROIT WEDDING
Local & General
iKiiss Helen Weiler is gipployed
at the Yellow Briar Inn near
Brampton. \ ,
Miss Katherine MacKenzie and
Dr. John MacKenzie were week
end visitors here
Wm, Rutherford spent a couple
of weeks at Gananoque at the
home of his son, Hugh Ruther
ford. S
Lloyd Barkiw.ell, who is servr
-ing_as_a_cdpk —with-rthe-^RTerArFr
at Saskatoon, is home on leave
iaL.present -------:—
Mrs, J. G. Montgomery visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Munn
and Dr. John S. Munn* at their
cottage at Blair’s Grove.
Miss Helen Thompson and Miss
Madeline McCartney of Hanover
spent the week-end in' Hamilton
' as the guests of Miss Irene Curtis.
Mr. Jack Hetherington and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Donaldson ' bfWt-
tawa spent a few days with.Mr.
Donaldson’s sister, Mrs. Sarah
Collyer.
Miss' Gladys Kilpatrick_w,enLt.a,
Iioriey Harbour the end of the
week where she will be employ
ed for the summer as. a waitress.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kilpatrick and Marilyn
week-end there.. • .
Mr. and Mrs, John C.
IMr. and. .Mrs. Norman ___,
and daughter Frances of Culross,
Manitoba; are guests at the home
of Mrs. Margaret E. Dudley of
Lucknow and with other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Budge, Misses Ida and
Lilian MacGregor,, of- Duluth,
Minnesota, spent the week-endl
with Miss Christina Carrickfwho
motored back with them to visit
with her sisters, Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Johnson. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke of
Ferris, Ontario, spent a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Tom
MacKenzie and Mr^ MacKenzie,
and; on their . return were accom
panied by BruceJMacKenzie, who
will spend the summer with his
grandparents. : \.
Miss Eliza Cook, R.N. and Miss
Ruby Showell, R.N., have return
ed from a three weeks’ tour thru
the Southern. States to Colorado.
They alsd visited* with Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Cook and John .at Ma
homet', Ill., and with Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Show’ell of Newton,
Kansas. ' . .
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Agnew and
daughter Judy of Detroit spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs..
E. H. Agnew. On their return
they were accompanied by Eliza
beth Webster who. will spend the
summer in Detroit to assist in
looking after, little Judy^ who has
been in, a cast for many months.
Visitors during' the week-end
at the. home of Mr. • and Mrs.
Charles Steward were Mr. ‘ and
Mrs. Metvin McDonald and dau
ghter Mary of Toronto, Mr.'and
Mrs. Cordon" Steward and son
Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Steward, all . of London, and .re
cent week-end visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Chadwick. Lon
don.
, GILLESBY—BLUE
Highland Park Presbyterian
Church on. the 18th of June* at
eight o’clock in the evening was
the setting for the wedding of
Margaret .Evelyn, daughter of Mr.
arid .Mrs. William Blue, Detroit,
Michigan, to Donald Roy Gillesby,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George L,
Gillesby of Ferndale, Michigan.
The church was decorated for
-the-candlelight~service with high
standing baskets of white gladi-
-olusHfeathered^white: carnations
and softened with Ayhite stock
and greeps, and a background of
palms. The Rev. Robert C. Young
officiated. Miss Betty Sole play
ed the wedding music and Mr.
George MacDonald sang “O
Promise. Me”, “Bless this House”
arid after the double ring cere
mony, “Wedding Prayer”.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of. embroidered, nylon,
fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, She wore .matching mit
tens. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to a Juliet cap of
gathered/hy-lonTulIe ■acCerited~il5y
seed pearls. Her semi-cascade
bouquet consisted of lillies of the
valley with white' phalaenopsis
and;. ivy. Matron of horior was
Mrs. Walter O. Perrott, the
bride’s sister,' wearing a floor
length gown of . primrose yellow
riet over taffeta made with a
strapless bodice, matching bolera
and a full-skirt. A matching Veil
and tiny blossoms formed her
headdress. Miss Marion Beattie
was bridesmaid, her gown of or
chid designed like that of. the
matron of honor, with matching
headdress. Their bouquets were.
Lyellow^. Jand_lorch i d—carnations^
with matching wide satin stream
ers. Little Gail Ann Perrott; niece
of the bride, ^was her flower girl
dressed in ime green nylon floor
length. She carried a basket of
pink and white petals which was
decorated in. the same colors.
Mr. Jack Munkeby was best
man.: Stanley ^Hanson, Douglas
Gillesby and Walter O. Perrott
ushered.
Receiving in the church parlor
the bride’s mother wore a floor
length dress of turquoise, lace top
and full crepe skirt. White ac
cessories and a virhite orchid cor
sage completed her attire. The
'bridegroom’s mother ■ was in a
rosewood crepe dress with scal-»
loped neckline with white acces
sories. She wore a pale orchid
corsage.
"For her going away suit the
bride changed to a cherry red
suit with’white pique trim at the
neckline. She wore a smalt brim
med black and white hat and I the Society .from 1860 up to the
Sanderson ’s
'• LADIES and MEN’S WEAR
—--------- TELEPHONE 85 ---------—______
[ Having gone tp Toronto this week, we selected some out- St
J standing materials at greatly reduced prices—thus are able §
r to pass these on to you. These are popular numbers from
r. *he season’s biggest selling styles in * one and two piece »
r models: Choose for color, quality and size. Alterations made S
J free, of charge, Sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 44; 16% to 24%. ’ §
Priced from $3.95 to $9.95 S
patent accessories to match.
After their wedding trip to
Lake Christie and Chicago, . the
couple. will live in their new
home in Royal Oak’s Forest
Manor, subdivision on Katherine
Court.
Cooping for their granddaugh
ter’s wedding, were Mr/ and Mrs.
J. D. Anderson, who will ibe mar
ried 55 years in January, 1955.
Also attending from Lucknow,
Ripley, and Kincardine were:
Miss Mary Jo Anderson, Mr. and
. •' • ’ • j • • •* , .. • .. . . . ; ;
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
Our wide variety is yours to choose. Popular prices
y, arid manufacturers: * '
BRASSIERS—Nylon, Satin, Cotton.
Be fitted into a Corset, Corselette or Girdle for_thaf___
slimming feeling ; . . These include Maternity
and Play tex Garments,
———————- ,1 - 3! —■ : ; - ■ -
Mrs. Cameron MacDonald, Mr. W.
W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mac-
Diarmid, Miss Bessie Reavie, Mr.
and. Mrs.z Lloyd: Irwin, Mr,, and
Mrs. Allan Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Geddes, Mr; and ,Mrs. Jack
Blue, Mr. Eugene Blue, Mr; and
Mrs. Donald Blue, Donald, Jr. and
Bertha Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scott; Mr. Jim Blue and Miss Bet
ty Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Thom, Mr. ariH Mrs. Campbell
Thompson. iM.-s. Neil J: MacKeri-
^ie. '
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
FOR MRS. KENNEDY
The May meeting of Maitland
PreSbyterial of the W.M*S. of the
Presibyterian Church in Canada
was held at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Ethel.
The president, Mrs. G. S,
Baulch of Lucknow, was in
charge of both the afternoon and
evening sessions. The devotions
were taken by members of Lang-
side Auxiliary in the Afternoon,
and Cranibrook Auxiliary, in the
evening. Words of welcome were
extended by Mrs. A. B. Louns-
bury of Ethel. Mrs. A. Hamilton
brought greetings from Synodi-
cal. Mrs. R; McWhinney. Dun-
gannon, gaver an interesting ac
count of the historical growth of
FRUIT
Market
New Potatoes ........
Potatoes, 50 lb. bag
Loose Bananas, lb.
Radish, bunch ......
Sunkist Oranges, 288’s .
Sunkist Oranges, 220’s <
Sunkist Oranges, 344’s .
10 lbs. 59c
99c
10c
5c
39c
49c
25c
Grapefruit, 90*s .... 10 for 49c
Fresh Cut Asparagus, bch. 10c
—o—- .
Hot House Tomatoes
Cherries, Plums, Pineapples,
Watermelon,
Head Lettuce*
■ I . ’ — I
Berries
Phone 119~
Delivery Any Time —-
present. An honorary life mem
bership was presented to Mrs.
Kenedy of Whitechurch.' .
The guest speaker for both
sessions was Miss B. McMurchy,
a missoonary on furlough from
India.
In* the evening Mrs. Hamilton
brought gleanings from Council
which had recently been held in
Winnipeg. The delegates to the
Hamilton -, London
which had been -held in Owen I next meeting is to be held in
Sound, gave interesting reports. Lucknow.
Following Miss McMuchy’s even
ing address <there was a duet,
“Touch the ham. of His Garment”;
by Mrs. Mary MacDonald and i
Mrs. Annie Van der Hoek, Ripley.
The meeting closed with a few
remarks by Mrs; Baulch and
prayer by Miss G. MacDonald of
Olivet W.M.S.
—^Dighte^rr^niembei’S~w-ei^e--pre5--
ent to answer the roll call with
the name of their favorite hytnri
at the June meeting of. the
W.M.S. at. the Koine of Mrs. John
.McCharles. The devotional part
of the meeting was taken by Mrs.
D. Hehryj..convener for June. The
scripture was read- by Mrs. Ol
iver McCharles. Mrs." Sandy Mc-
Charies' gave a reading entitled
“Blessings’*. . Mary . Roulstdh s
reading Was "on “Service”, Mns.
blessings. Mrs. .John McChailes
the meeting was. in charge, of
Mrs. Melvin Colling. .Reports on
visits To shut-ins were 'given. It."|
■was decided to have a bazaar on1
Tuesday, July 6th,, at 3.00 b eW
at the homer of Mrs. John Coil
ing: Mrs. D. McTavish moved a
vojte of thanks to the hostejs and
after the closing hymn and ben
ediction, ?lunch, was served. »
SERE’S BOW YOU CAN GET A
i^OlcsreBrothers RANGE FREE
1 —«|g^i ■'■■■ . •
. * ■ - . «
Take advantage of Clare Brothers 100th .. free! Remember this is an unusual contest
Anniversary offer.:’see the famous Clare
jewel Ranges in our showroom. Buy the
one you want’before July 3 lsh 1954., * and
then write arid tell Clare Brothers What you
liked best about it before , August 31 st,
1954; If your letter is best you get the full
purchase price refunded ... and_„your._-„.Clar.e.B.r.Q.thers„Rangc-bctween-.March--l-5th--~-
beautiful Clare Brothers Range absolutely and July 31 st ! '
SEE tJS FOR COMPLETE DE:TAIIjS ON CLARE BROTHERS range contest
Regiilar $295*00 V
SPECIAL UNTIL JULY 310t^ . ...... $250.00
WM. MURDIE and SON
Phone 10, Lucknow