HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-11-24, Page 10PI
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S Buy Your • « « « / ■. S
iChristnias Nylons
|'< *' '■ EARLY!-
I 75 GAUGE—THE NEWEST NYLON OUT
"'r • tt'"'--'.5 Very few companies have machinery to make5 this fine new, nylon , , . May rwe suggest you
« ' ' . shop early as the; supply is limited on this hose.
K Our Nylons R^ijse In Piric® Ii| Fi^t Quality
.S“ Gift Boxes Free WhileLast.. E , ’/ :r'' .....'
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v THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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WEDNESDAY, NOV, 24th, 195,4
...
I SEE BY THE
SENTINEL .
t
AGENT FOR
Free Pick-Up and Delivery Monday and Thursday. I
B
i c/ : /. Mon i un o / •; ■. i.
5 MenX Woollens, j
ENDORSE HOG AGENCY
> .. ■' W; ■,
’ • <CanHi$tied: from *J?$ge 1>
to upset theJibme marfcdt. .
Want Cheques At Par
Mr. Mdnnes condemned.thos^
few drovers who think they
should be boss and have the right
to take hog& where they like. He
also was critical qf banking in
stitutions which refused to cash
hog cheques at par, although-the
Agency had a floating balance
in the banks of close to three
million dollars, earning ^the trif
ling interest of a quarter of one
percent.
Before the; meeting adjourned
a petition was signed requesting
that cheques be cashed at par.
It was stated /that this is being
done at present by the Domin
ion, Imperiai and Bank of Tor-,
—onto..... ....
Dave Carruthers, Mr. Ireland
and L. C. Thompson were among
a few remarks.
. Officers Elected
Jim Powers;-presided for the
election of officers which result-,
ed as follows; / president, P. A.
«s,
Murray; secretary - treasurer,
Frank Thompson; dire ctors,
;Ertt)lik>/Ma®S^ Dave carfuth-
qts, Ted Burt; <?ream Producers
Committee, Ronald Thacker, Al
lah MacIntyre, Gordon'Wall, Jasv
McEwan/ Dougall Campbell; Hog
Producers Committee, Baynard
•Aekeft; Jack Ackert, Wallace
Harold Percy, R. J. Kaake;
Beef.. Producers Committee, Ernie
Ackert, Duncan Campbell,' Lloyd
Irwins Bert . Moffat, Frank Maul-
den; Farm Forum Committee,
Tom MacDonald, Parish Moffat,
Allan'Maointyre.. • z • "■ ''
“ Mfes- Edna Boyle presided at
the piano for “The Queen”, and
refreshments were then served
by.J;h& lf$ies.V ‘ ‘
' ..........
THAT Charlie Webster was tak
en ill last week with rheumatic
fever and has been, confined,
to bed'at his home for -the past
week or so. liis condition is
improving, however, and. it
may; be that he will be able
to be Up shortly. .
THAT another little boy arrived
in the Leonard MacDonald
family last week, The Mac
Donalds have been “expecting”
in more ways than one. They
aire still awaiting arrival of
that sweepstake cheque, which
hadn’t, been received up to the
first of the week. v
THATTMi^~M^^
graduate of Victoria Hospital,
London; has successfully pass
ed her registered nurse exam
inations.
THAT Mrs. Hugh Cuming was
guest? of honor; at a bridge
" party/ at the hom.e. of Mrs-
Wm. Schmid oh Priddy , even
ing.’ ' ‘
Tl^T WUliam-
and formeriy Of* Ashfield is
making a favorable recovery /■‘if.1. ■ \■’ •• •"/. ♦
others who Were called on for
'¥ .
BORN
MacD.QNALD—in° Wingham Hos
pital-on Friday, November 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. . Leonard Mac
Donald, a son, Rpnald Leonard,
a brother /for Jimmy.
deBOER — in Wingham General
Hospital pn Saturday, November
13, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
deBoer, R. 5, Lucknow, a son.
Seasonable Goods
A SUPPLY ON HAMD:
Easy-to-Apply Plastic Storm Windows
Weather Strip for poors and Windows
Ensilage Porks and ®0rn
Stable Shovels, and Stable^Brooms
Handled Axes, and -Axe Handles
Electric Clippers and Plates .
Epsom Salts and Sulphur
Prestone_■ Anti Freeze
Door Mats — Rubber and Cocoa Door Mats
Dust Mops — Dust, Pans;, and Brooms
.——jroning Boards, wood and ^iotai. —-----
COAL! COAL! S
■. A good stock on hand oft h
READING RED SPOT COAL — D, L. de W- BLVfe COAL, g
READING BRIQUETS and ALBERTA COAL g
WM. MURDIE &, SON - I
■PHONE M, LUCKNOW
Heating Plumbing r- Tinamithing S
w ' Oil Furaaces hisfclled and Serviced ’
iIS
;... from a stroke h£ suffered three
Weeks ago, and with assistance
is now’able to be up. Another
Ashfieldite, Mrs. George Lane,
suffered a stroke two weeks
ago at Wirigham where she
spends the winters. Mrs. Lane
has also shown considerable
improvement since suffering
r< |he seizure. ■ • ' ./.' /' •
THAT the Luc-Tee-Win Conser
vation Club is’ staging the an
nual banquet next Thursday,
December^ 2nd, in the Recrea
tional Centre, at which every-
- one is welcome. '
THAT Charles lapcoin Morrison,'
; son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Mor- ’
risen, Toronto, received first
prize at Hensail in the fiddlers*
contest; second at Mitchell and
first prize at Toronto Exhibi- .
■ tion. /■'
THAT J. C. Drennan spent the
. week-end With his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfreds Drennan. J.
C. has spent the sailing season
on the-SB. Hudson, a- grain
carrier out of Sault Ste., Marie.
The ship is expected to make
its last run? from the head of
the lakes early in December
and will tie up at. Owen Sound.
THATtwoparti advertis
ed stoves in last- week’s “Want *
Ads”; column, both report sales
having been made.
IN^BOC^^jG, KNITTING -
The Npvbmber meeting of the
Kairehea—W.I.JwaslhelH in Holy-
rood Hail With Mrs. R. MacMil
lan and Mrs. J.* Burt hostesses.
Mrs. Carruthers took the .chair
for. the business,
'it was decided to^ sponsor a
course for the girls on our own
(to teach them crocheting and
knitting as Bruce has no Home
Economics leader this year. Mrs.
R.. MacMillan and Mis. D. L.
MacKinnon were appointed as
leaders.
The War Memorial Children’s
Hospital and tuberculosis fund
each received donations of $10.
Mrs. L. MacDougall took the
chair for. the program. Mrs. Gil
christ read the scripture; The
roll call “Grandmother’s Cures”,
was—wellanswered^Asing—song
was enjoyed. Mrs. T. Collyer
read the motto, “Better pay the
cook than the Doctor”.
The guest speaker, Miss Cor-,
mack, was unable to be present,
so in her stead a/ report from
Anna Lewis Whsread , by Mrs.
Cliff RoUlston. 1
Mrs. Steer sang a solo, “The
Shoemaker’s Shop” with accom
paniment by Mrs. Scott. Read
ings were given by Mrs. L. Mac
Leod and Mrs. C. Colwell. An
instrumental by Mrs. Scott was
enjoyed. An aprdn contest, /was
judged by Mrs.* Allan Graham,
Miss Martin and Mrs.. Smith.
Closing remarks Were made
by Mrs. A. MacLeod. The meet
ing ended by God Save The
Queen and the Institute grace.
A social v time was enjoyed.
The December meeting, will
be-heldDecember9thinthe
Legion Rooms. Roll call, -‘Gift
Exchange”. A candy contest Will
be held. Directors are Mrsr G.
Lockhart, Mrs. C. Irwin, Miss A.
MacKay and Mrs. A* Martin.
I
THAT Boy Scout Apple Day
, held ten days ago, which was
later than usual this year,
• grossed the boys about $105.00.
The sale of a few bushels of
apples that were left raised the
gross some, and the Scouts will
net about $75.00 on the' day.
Rae Thomson was top sales
man with receipts of over $15,
and Thom Collyer second with
oyer $10.00. ■ •'
THAT it’s just been orie- thing
after another, medically speak
ing. Virus pneumonia had its
fling for a time, striking both
children and adults; then it
was a “rash’* of chicken pox;
■and now there’s some cases
of whopping cough. In the St.
Helens district an epidemic of
mumps is reported.
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I.G.A. ~ • ..,8
Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. .... 43c g
.Sblp Margarine, lb. 29c «
Maple Leaf Mince Meat, g
2" lbs., ........ ..... 44c 8
Royal Guest Coffee, lb* $1.09 g
M. L. Sockeye Salmon, ^’s 39c m
Giant Tide ... ... . ... . . 62c S
Pink Grapefruit, .... 10 for 39c 8
Sunkist Oranges, 220’s... 49c g
3 Make Your Christmas Cake
41 Better Than Ever With These ...
| Quality Ingredients
■ §Aylmer .
$ Cut Mixed Peel, 8 oz. .... 18c
’ g Cut Mixed Fruit, 8 oz. .... 19c
SRed Glace Cherries, 4 oz. 16c
JCitron Peel, 4 oz. ..........<12c
$ Green Glace Cherries, 4 oz. 19c
gTwih Pineapple, z4 oz. ........ 19c
Farm ,Boy
Bleached Raisins, 15 oz<
Currants, lb. ....
Velvet Enriched Flour,
5 lbs.
Bake Rite
Baking Cups, pkg. ......
!•26c
23c
FIVE STAR
SPECIALSI .
SKam
Ksherriffs Wiite , .
' Stake Mix, ib.
. ^Kleenex, 9x10 ........ 2 for
^Kleenex, 6%x9 .........2 for 35c
fil GJkr Milk ......o; 2 for 25c' i ' ...
'S s: 1
36c
29c
35c
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
CllRISTMAS CARDS, box Of 21 .......
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER, 5« ft. roll ....
CHRISTMAS WRAPPING RIBBON
1 SMITH’S IGA MARKET S
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CURTAINS . . ; . ’ . '
Cotton . marquisette with* dainty
frills, showered with -puffy dots, .
• ' tailored tie-backs. Size 32 x 81.
Pair- ’..... ■ $2:98
Plastic ruffled, frilled *elasticized
curtains, colors. re.d' : and green,
■’ .pair .....$1.29 ;
Flecked c.otton. scrim, colored,
flecks over an- all-white back
ground, 38 inches wide. Yard 69c
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GIFT SUGGESTIONS
g ' ■ ’ ■« ‘ ft •
Shop Now While Our Stock and Sizes Are Complete. |
I Slippers For All The Family §
Skate Outfits for Men, Women and Children |
~ Overshoes and Goloshes .-IL—^2—All Types |
LUGGAGE .1 ;
McBrine Matched Sets and Ladies’ and Men’s Open Stock jj
S ; Sets Which may be bought in single pieced.e - • ,
§ Use Our Lay-Away Plan—No Deposit Required *
IsTc. RathwelleSon [
§ ' Pine Footwear For All The Family |
BOYS’SMARTLY BOXED GIFT SETS -
Rayon Tartan Tie with matching pocket handkerchief. Only 69c
Rayon Tie with plastic giin and whistle
Tie in Box with matching belt or braces
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
No Extra fharge For This Service—Use It At Tour Convenience
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BOYS’ PLAID SKIRTS
Boys’ cotton plaid; shirts in as
sorted Stebs and colors ^8
MEN’S SOCKS
Men’s fine wool and nylon'socks,
preshrunk, all sizes, pair .... $1.10
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; ’ MEN’S SOCKS ' - ■ f
Men’s Wbol and cotton socks, ny; » ’ |
40n reinforced,'all sizes,-pair -98c ._J
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