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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-08, Page 15? ■S 4 WEDNESDAY,- DEO. 8th, 1954, ' T a W to k . * * ' . 4? • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THIRTEEN , . • ................................................................ ..... r • MW KIN LOUGH ♦ ■ . ” ' ‘T’:;,A Christmas Choose Gifts To Beautify : The Home. z Drop In Apd Look Around. § I sI Gift Suggestions 1 4i B I IIaS'| 'V _ _ - -- * Furniture & Funeral Directors r- Mirrors, Lamps, Bridge Set/ Card Tables Desks,. Smokers Occasional Tables KROHLER ROCKERS Kitchen, Living Room,. Bedroom and Dining Room Suites FOR THE KIDDIES: Doll Carts and Buggies, Kindergarten Sets I IS’i 1 § —-4, $ «v $ v’Phone 76, Lucknow 3 ■ $ Johnstone & Son Kintail Women’s Institute Mrs. Henry MacKenzie was hostess for the December meet­ in g with a good number pres­ ent. The roll call was answered .with an exchange of gifts. The codk book was discussed as to price to 'be charged and number to have printed, $10 was voted to the Christmas Seal Fund. A Sf^adid J^port-fixjm the-LondoiF Area Convention was given by Mrs. Fred McGregor. She jpoint- '.. 5 ed obt that we may criticize the United Nations for talking so. doing no­ thing, but peace is better than war. Don’t join the Institute just for a place to go, she said. The Institute may be able to get along without you, but can you get along without the Institute. Barbara McKenzie played a piano solo, “Little Spring Song’’. Mrs. Dan Wylds played for several Christmas carols. The Queen / . WEEK OF SHORT COURSES IN JANUARY AT O.A.C. The Winter Short. Course pro­ gram at the Ontario Agricultural College gets underway on Mon­ day, January 3rd and continues throughout the week to Friday, January 7th. Seven separate courses are to be offered: Farm Business Man- 'agementT Agricultural .Mechan­ ics, Beekeeping, Farm and Home Gardening, Livestock, Potatoes, and Soils and Land Use.4 For the -fariri-gir-1,-Home “Economics^cou^ ses are being featured. Information on the courses, cost, and other particulars, as wejll as application forms, are' ob­ tainable from the agricultural representative. All applications must be received by . December 15th; closed the meeting after which, a lovely lunch was served. ♦ Misses Evelyn MacTavjsh and Nora ^Grant of the Teachers’ Traipipg College^ are -practice teaching here under the supers vision of Mrs, Bui^pn Collins. The Christmas meeting of the H.W.I. was held in the hall with Mrs. Frank Thompson in charge. Among ‘the matters* of business was the considering the purchase of a coffee maker.. The commit- tee in. charge of the card party on Tuesday evening are Mrs. Jack ^Hewitt, Mrs. Alex Percy, Mrs, Sam Farmer, Miss May Boyle, Mrs. O, Elliott, Reports of tjie standing committees were heard, A quilt for the Baker Convales­ cent Home is being quilted. Mrs. P. A. Murray gave an interesting demonstration on fancy gift wrapping. Mrs. Jack Ackert was convener for the following pro­ gram: “O come all Ye Faithful” was sung; Mrs. W.m. Eadie read a poem “Santa/and the Mouse”; Elaine Murray recited “Some­ thing for Santa”; Mrs. Jack Hew­ itt favored with a Christmas number. Mrs. Frank Maulden conducted a contest. 'Mrs. Ray- nard Ackert gave the motto and the topic was given by Mrs. Jack Ackert. A vote of thanks was tendered to the Harris* for the. music which they supplied fpr the teen-agers dances; also to~ Mrs. Murray for her fine demon-^ stration and to Mrs; Jim Smith for the Christmas tree; also to alT who assisted with the pro­ gram. The roll call was a Christ­ mas gift exchange. Lunch -was served.__ .......................................... (Mr. Walter Breckles, local John Deere agent, sponsored a party in the Holyrood Hall with a cap­ acity crowd. There was film showing- in both—afternoon—and- evening. The lucky door prizes went to Mrs. Ernest Ackert and Mr. Raynard Ackert. A dance fol­ lowed to music by The Aristo- cfat§;"Coffee‘ and doughnuts were served. z Mrs. Frank Johnston returned home after, visiting with relatives at London. The C.G.I.T. met in the Pres­ byterian Church with the C.C.I.T. .purpose repeated to open the meeting.; All joined in singing the Christmas carol “It came upon a Midnight Clear” and a sing song/ Erlma Jean Percy read the scrip­ ture. Marion, Percy and Joan Sut­ ton gave the closing remarks; Mr- and .Mrs. Roy Schneller spent Friday with friends at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bushell entertained the * Farm Forum at their home on Cori. 14. • -Mr;7“and^Mrs~P:"Ar~Murfayr Barbara and Elaine attended a house party at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray, Con; 6; on Friday evening. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Johnston (nee Jean Guest) on the arrival of a baby daughter. Her mother, iMrs. Wes­ ley Guest, has -beeri spending a while with .them at London, ST. HELENS ■ Mr. and Mrs.: Gordon Miller & Larry of London were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Taylor. . < ‘ Mr, and Mrs, .Eldon Miller were in Stratford on Saturday visiting their daughter Margaret, student nurse at the General Hospital there. Margaret has been a patient in. the hospital recover-- ing from a severe cold. Members of the Calf Club, their- leaders and.parents attend-’ ed the Huron County 4-H Club annual Achievement Night at Exeter on Friday. They travelled by Allan Reid’s bus, Mr. John McQuillin left on Fri­ day for* Windsor where he will spend the next few months with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine McCabe. Miss Carolyn Gibson of Am­ berley and Miss Marie Campbell of Belfast/students at the Strat­ ford Teachers’ College, are prac­ tice teaching at the St, Helen’s school this week. ■t Swift’s Sky-Hi Layers : > .? '■ ■ (sewtx riw,,... The pick of the nation’s bloodlines—that’s Swift’s Sky-Hi Layer Chicks. They groty quicklyjjnto medium-weight white birds with **quatity flecks”* ."quality flecks”* Under good farm inanagement, Swift’s breed- , ' ing in Sky-Hi Layers assures you: Mora low feed cost, per dozen. ( txtra Vigor—from scientifically selected cross-’ . mating. ' /. ‘ t ■ ■ ffxca^f/ona/ chicks and as laying 1 hens. / ;/■ ’ ‘ ' ■ . : ^oj»f^easy-td»maiiagg flocks* ■'......; .. Ask for free colourful: booklet on Swift 6 strain' tested layers—the pick of the nation’s blood lines for high production farm flocks. SKY4N to a Swift'* kademorlc. V* yS HANOVER v OT sfee your local dealer : ORVILLE ELLIOTT, R.R. 3, HOLYROOD PHONE 284 , OBITUARY MRS. JOHN HEYWORTH The deadi occurred on Sunday^ November 27th, of Mrs. John Heyworth, age 75 years. and a lifelong resident of Lucknow. She had not enjoyed good health for a time but had. been hospitalized, just a week .prior' to »her Unex­ pected passing.. . ; Mrs. Heyworth. was formerly Ida JMaciritosh^ only daughter of the late William Macintosh and. Mary AnnyWilson of Lucknow. In hfer ^ younger years she was an oxpeft dressmaker; ' ' ' ' . The funeral service was held at Johnstone’s Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon^ November 30th, conducted by Rev. H« L. Jennings of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, in the absence of hCr pastor, Rev. Wallace McClean Of .theL,,,.^Jku bLO W ■ Presbyterian "Church..‘ -------- .Interment was in Greenhill Com etery, the pal 1 bear er s being Wilfred Drennan, Stuart Roberl- spn, Philip Stewart Alex M'ac- Leod, Richard Baker and ’Wil­ liam Stimson. ■.< < . .•Mrs. Heyworth is, survived by rtwb brothers, Frank Macintosh- of Windsor and, William Macin­ tosh of Lucknow. Another broth­ op Wilson “G.vs’’ Macintosh', m deceased her many years ago. in CD Wwr dy ■■■ ©