The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-09-29, Page 8■ WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29th, 195<’.
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DELUXE SEDAN
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h-ten_ -a-t—wh'at'~proved:’"Tto"’be-'Me afoi'v!-
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= puu.liv uc UilCLICU LU Ul'- V*-
| the preventable Joss of life and property by fire and to the I
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SEDAN
SEDAN
I Combination
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN
1949 PONTIAC SEDAN
'<■ • •• < ■•- ‘ .
Nd, 1 Grade Clear Cedar
, 1% inches thick.
g
other try.at getting organized at
a later date,
.. Currently sole interest is cen
tred'onthe Worlds Series set..
PAGE EIGHT
IN
LATE
MODEL
« » ‘.'W • . , ' • ■ • • . '
TO LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Number of 1954 Chevs, at __$1,995 |
Equipped with radio and turning signals, Guaranteed g’
mileage less than 10,000. /.’*■'/ S
Powerglide CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN, fully equipped JJ
CHE>T. COACH, with radio Sind turning signals
CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN
CHEV
CHEV. SEDAN, two/tone
CHEV.
CHEV.
PONTIAC SEDAN
TRUCKS
TWO 1950 CHEV,. STATION WAGONS -
1943 G.M.C. ONE-TON EXPRESS
1946 CHEV. 2-TON. STAKE
TWO ARMY TRUCKS, 2-TON STAKE , ? .
NUMBER OF TRUCKS, i/2-Ton tQ 3-Ton
1954
1953
1953
1953
1952
1952
1949
1940
\ 4
Brussels Motors
/. Used-Car Dealers 7 ’ <
Cash, Trade, Terms
Cities Service Dealer
Open Evenings Until *10
Phone 73x, Brussels
Don’t Wait
TILL WINTER COMES
Weather-Proof Your Home Now And Be
Ready For The “Cold" Months Ahead.
;v*v**^v
INSULATION
Insulate ;yOur attic for • ,
comfort and fuel savings.
The ceiling of. a room ’ .;
10x12 fppt can...he...;...
. insulated, with •' <
.«./ • .X. - r .** • ’ ....
• for less than $s.oo.
Any size can be obtain
ed and: you can save
dollars on your fuel bill.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
• ,1A . •
of 5% on orders placed
by September 30th.
TO MAKE HOME
IN NORTH BAY >
MeLEOD—ELLIOTT
. A lovely early fall wedding
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Geqrge Elliott, Lucknow> at
high noon,: on Saturday, Septem
ber 18th, when their only dau
ghter,.Una .Marion Jean, became
the bride of Mr. Edford Bruce
McLeod, son of Mrs. Mary Mc
Leod of North Bay and the late
IMr, McLeod.
Beneath a wedding arch of
streamers and bells, and banked
With fern, multi-colored gladioli
and mums, the ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. A. Meikle-
john! /
Given in marriage , by ner
father, the bride was lovely in
white nylon net over taffeta, with
crinoline skirt, lace bodice and
off-the-sh’oulder neckline. Shb
wpre three-strand pearls, the gift
of the. groom. Her Jiqaddress .was
a halo of orange blossoms set
with rhinestones and she carried
a red rose muff bouquet.
The matron of honor, was Mrs.
Kay Halohan of Toronto and the
bridesmaid, Miss. Barbara Me-.
Leod of North Bay. They chose
blue and yellow gowns respect-'
ively styled identically to 'that
of the bride and/wore ^halo head-
-pjeces.
* Jill Dianne Elliott of Amber
ley was a winsome three-year-
old flower girl, in pink nylon
with hoop underskirt and pink
bandeau headdress with baby
pearls and forget-me-nots;
Mr. Lloyd Bell of North Bay
was groomsman, and the ushers
were the bride’s brothers, Bryce
and Gordon Elliott.
...Mr. Elmer Umbach was organ
ist and Mrs.; Gordon Elliott of
Amberley as soloist, sang “Bless.
This House”. - ~
A reception for sixty-five
guests was held in -the United
Church Parlors With the bride’s
mother receiving in a clipper blue
dress, navy accessories and red.
rose corsage. The groom’s moth
er chose a<-black crepe dress with
black accessories and corsage of
red roses.
Guests were present from De
troit, North Bay, Owen Sound,'
Toronto, Listowel, Palmerston,
Teeswater, Kincardine and Clin
ton. ■ ”
FOr travelling the bride chang
ed. to an autumn’ brown rabbit
hair wool dress, with brown ac
cessories and bronze mums cor
sage. After a wedding trip to the
.Eastern States, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Leod will take up residence at
North Bay. . . ' ■*
. CANADA
j ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God pf the
j United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and
' Territories QUEEN, Head of the Commonwealth, De-
! fender of the Faith/ / *
1 TO'ALL TO WHQM these Presents shall, come or whom the
I same may in anywiseconcern,—Greeting:
"i* ’ • . * . ’
Pr oc lama t io n
(F, P. VARCOE, Deputy Attorney Cfeneral, Canada.)
WHEREAS authoritative statistics compiled and pub
lished by the Dominion Fire Coihmissioner show that during
the past ten years, five hundred and .eighty-five thousand,
four hundred and twenty-two fires in Canada have destroyed j „ property valued at six hundred arid ninety-four million, eight ! ”
hundred and fifity-tfour thousand dollars and that during the |
same period, four thousand, nine hundred arid forty-seven j
persons have lost their lives and it is estimated that at least J
fifteen thousand others have been seriously injured as the ’ j
result of fire; , jAND WHEREAS such losses are increasing year by year; ?
x AND WHEREAS humanitarian and economic considers- !
j- tion imperatively demand that/ human life arid material fe- \
j sources in Canada be so far as.possible conserved in order j
j that the national prosperity may toe maintained; j
1 AND WHEREAS it is desirable that the attention of the i
! public toe directed to the extent < and underlying • causes of ! .
best and most/practicable means for its control and that a j
Fpecifi^ ^be“s*et“7aparCaKd"pToperly design '
nated for the dissemination of such information;
NOW KNOW YE THAT WE, by and with the advice
of Our Privy Cpiincil fot Canada, have thought fit to desig
nate and do "designate the week eorrimencifig
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SUNDAY, THE THIRD OF OCTOBER, AND I
ENDING SATURDAY, THE NINTH OF OCT. j
IN THE PRESENT YEAR AS I
Fire Prevention Wee
j and we do recommend’to all our loving subjects that at some |
•••• time~during that-week? as may be found most ^practicabler-7 -j—-----
. ' 1. All dwellings,’ public buildings, stores, warehouses,
factories, farms, mines and forests be carefully inspected by j
their occupants and all conditions likely to cause or promote j
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REIDSHOLSTEINSALE^—-
GROSSES OVER $52,000
The moSt successful, Holstein
dispersal sale in Canada this
year, was held- at Oakville on
Monday with' the Maple Lea herd
of^LorneB. Reid, of Pine River,
bringing $52,725 On 71 head for
an average of $742.
The Reid herd, has produced
both top show animals and cham-
pionship producers and the blbod
lines were eagerly sought by,
other 'breeders not only from
Canada but' from the United
States and Argentina. •
Top price, of $5,200 was paid
by Dr. Hector-.1. Astengo, Bramp
ton, for Maple Lea Sunset Sally,
a noted show cow which last
year was reserve grand ,champion
at Western Fair, London, and
headed the aged cow class at the
TnterhMto^^
cago/ / / ,
Runner-up in the bidding was
the .Waterloo Cattle' Breeding As-;
soaiation Which hoped to secure
a sOn . from her for use in. its
artificial breeding unit
District buyers included Jim
Bradley of Amberley who se-
cured a bull calf at* $1,150 and
Harvey Ackert.ahd Son of Tiver
ton/ who- paid/$950 fbr a three-1
john w. Henderson
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow Phone ISO . 'Ontario
SPORT...
•it’s mot hookey weather yet
and it seems Jack Frost has to
put in an appearance before local
interest is whipped into- action.
Last Friday night’s meeting
just Wasn’t, but it>’ hot a dead
issue by any • means, and ' spbrt-
minded hockeyists,, Will have
the spread of fire be removed// ?
2. All theatres, hotels, hospitals a<nd Other institutional I,
buildings be. inspected and provisions made for all changes |
necessary to protect the. occupants .Jn’ case of fire. . j
3. Fire drills be held for the children in all schools, for i
the inmates of all institutions and for the employees in all j
factories, in order that a greater degree of safety be ensured f
by acquainting the occupants with the best and most ex- j; '
pedious mode of exit in time of danger. . . j
4. /Special instruction on the subject of. fire-prevention, i '
,be given by the teachers and by municipal officials in , ^he ? .
schools and that such appropriate literature as may be made j
avaiiable .be distributed to the pupils. ;
/-;<5///r . t . / / .'/', 7: .
deavour, by means of public meetings, the press, radio broad-
| casts, specially ’prepared motion pictures or otherwise as
j. may, to them seem most fit, to i r ‘“ x’ /
'= fho natinnal imh’firtan'np nf rirnta
Federal, . Provincial, and Municipal authorities’: en- . j
, tp iiripress upon the citizens I
1 the national importance of protecting life* property and nat- j
i Ural-'resources ..from, loss by fire. , . •1—■---------------------------------------------------
me iicuiuiicu nnpuLuuiue ui pioieuu
~~~ural resources. from loss by fire. , :
1.. 6f ALL WHICH Our Loving Subjects; and all Others J
j whom these Precents may concern are hereby required to j
* take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. • 1
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We. have caused these Our
: Letters to be made Patent and-the?Gf eat Seal of Can- =
ada to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS: Our Right I
Trusty and Well-beloved Counsellor, Vincent Massey, j
Member of Our Order of the Companions of Honour, 1
Gov,er. or General and Commander-in-Chief’.of Canada.
AT OUR CITADEL, in Our .City of Quebec, this twenty- =
fifth day \of August in the’, year., of Our Lord . One I -
thousand nine hundred and fifty-four and in the Third j’
-year of Our Reign. . ; ’ j
• By Command, j
•• ■ C STEIN, ’ ■ ._. j.
.. tinder Secretary oj State. |
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Last week We had one party
.“blessing us” because . we said
that.The Legion had been spon
soring MihOr hockey in the Vill
age. It is Juvenile and . Midget
that. The Legion, has been Spon
soring.' For the past couple ,bf
seasons, or so, Bantam hockey
has had private promoters, with
some financial assistance from
The Monday Night .Shoot Club.
Port l£lgin Pontiacs pulled tlw '
upset' of the season by coping the
fastball . championship ih four
straight games from Meaford, al!
"by^bhe^rUrTmargiifr^nd * two.~of ~
the games by 1-0 scores.
The last game/went’18 innings
and it was,a tough bne for Guy
Sparrow to drbb*
For Russ Johnston it was a ,
sweet victory over his old mates'.
Whom he. had hurled to two con.-
S’ecUtive titles. Meaford cut Russ
■ hdvif-t - •■■eariy—-i-m‘‘the-“summe-m-e-n4~~
Bo,ft Elgin latched onto him.
On Monday night of last week,
the records, and keep ^everybody
4»appy^iL:..-~' l.
. sp * ♦ .
A sharp single bv Kenny Hodg
kinson broke.a ninth inning 9-9
deadlock and gave . Winghany
Juveniles: a, 10-9 victory over
Hamilton Beach on Saturday,
Thd victory wrapped ,'Up the
Southern '
Juvenile
lads.
championship O.A.S.A.
for the''Wingham
last home game, the fans showri-
t;heir appreciation of the Meato'-r :-----<
boys, who are strictly local am?/,
teurs, apart from Sparrow. W ’ \ ’
appreciation was, in a tangib1"
form. The entire gate receipt' .
4$lus ah additional $140, that ,wa ' •'
collected' froth the fans in th”
stands; totalling $432.50, wa* /
turned Over , to the . players ' > ’ ..
distribute among themselves a> 1
they saw fit/