The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-06-18, Page 10'Gress in, comfort in :crisp piques in flowered or plain, pink,,
blue or mauve., CoOl and fresh:'. as a breeze, they're all tub
able in sizes 12 to 44 and 182 'to 204.
$5.49, $6.95, $9.95 and $11.95:
LUCKNOW S TTIN + , LUCKNOW ONTARIO
TUBFAST SUMMER COTTONS in allt, sizes.. Start at, .$2:98
A GROUP OF GINGHAM 'DRESSES made in. United States.
" Latestst*les. at ....... ..,:.,., $4.98, $5.98 and ,$9.95
SEE OUR TEEN•PAIGE. DRESSES as shown menthily in .:
Seventeen Magazine. American styling now being made .
Canada, and the same, styles being shown . here the'
same time as in -the United States.
LADIES' MEN'S WEAR.
'AND:
NOTICE
T
Due to a water 'shortage,,'_the.•use of lawn taps•is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Except : from the hours of 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily
THESE REGULATIONS MUST BE
OBSERVED.
3 , order of . Luckiiow', Water System.
THAT Conservation` Officer -John
•Neeve of f Wipgham was in' town
last week ``boring : around"
I SEE' ;BY THE SENTINEL
' (Contjftued from. page 1)
THAT Patricia Ann Treleaven,.
daughter of 7r. R, L. Tr'eleaver*
4 of Woodstock, was .among those
reGezvnng. ler ac aelor-'ofPhar-
macy degree at • the University
pf Torontoo convocation held
• earlier °this monthi— .. .•
THAT Rev;' A, S Mitchell and.
Mrs. Mitchell attended the hum,
dreth anniversary and rededi
cation of St..James. Church;:.
• Wilmot, on Sunday. • : Thirty.
Years ago the present rector of
St. Peter's, Lucknow, started a
restoration' -fund. for St. James,
iOhurch, and now, at a cost of
$15,000 the job has .been -corn-,
pleted, they report a very
happy reunion with their form-
er .parishioners
THAT a :half-grown groundhog
spent ,last ...Thursday morning
:under the shelter • of cars park-
ed an Main 'St .As traffic thin
Tied' .out at the noon -hour, it.
sought refuge in an empty Ibox.
on the street, 'until it was lib-
erated in the . back yard . and
scurried'. off. It now, no doubt,
is contentedly burrowing,'in'
the wide open spaces, glad 'to
have ' escaped that. halt ' day , of
fright and . frustration. ,:'in the
..."big city?'. . •
•
THAT Dr. W. -V, Johnston,.re-
turned the 'latter -Part of the
:week •fFom Banff where he. :at
tended the • Canadian • ..Medical
Association convention.
THAT . iDr. J. K M. Gordon of
Ottawa wishes to. .:be' remem-
bered to old friends at ' Si.
'Helens and Lucknowi. making
special 'mention of . R H.'
'hompson and : of Ed, Thorn,
. old schoolmate at S.S.. No.
4, West, Wawariosh.:
.THAT• Mr. and. Mrs `,Stuarts Scott
have moved from :Peterborough
• to the Langside community.
THAT the ..School Board of S.S.
No.• 9, .Kinloss ,' has' hired Miss
following reports . that there Marion Triebner : of ' Exeter:
was . some snaring troutoing Her's was one. of 17 applica-.
on locahy:_ T • tions ,-received _for:the_ position.
.:
aeaaieaaa■�i*.■■■a■uU■U■■■■■■■aes■aireesi!ee
.. �■see■■■ate■I■ee■s■ea■ee■asia■■
H.ot �eatfierg_
■
-■ Try Posts New Cereal
,■. "CORN-FETTI: with : the
SHREDDED WHEAT ____ 2 for 31c
Kellogg's CORN • FLAKES 2 for :310
:.. I Quaker SUGAR PUFFS 2 for 27c
■
47c
FOR PICNICS - •■
■
■
PAPER PLATES, •pkg. of 16 30c 1
SERVIETTES, : kg', �. ' 1;9c .
• PIC NIC KIT se�f' 6
■
: ■
SPECIAL! Y•
•
Interlake Toilets Tissue 2. for .25c ■
•
•
•
BLENDEIX JUICE, ,48' oz, 29c ■
,6c
C electric clock in ithe office
the .•upper' floor. ,
■ The'
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 45 oz. 2
•
WEI)NESDAZ, Jt71`T
18th,, 195
•-SALE SPECIAI:S;_� .
suNSUITS
_I* --sizes.: 2:.:..;tQ 6 ,-yrs.
Manufacturer's, clear-
ince, assorted styles.
• 49c
• SWIM. TRI)NKS
Youths' and boys',
.Sizes '8 . to 16
To clear at • $1:49
BOYS' DENIM'LONGS'.`
in sizes, 4 .to ' 16 ;.
A good buy at ..,.$1.49
•
• • LADIES' S•IRTS;
la tom
Clearance Price , $1.49
LADIES' BLOUSES
Values to $395 •
To clear at $1.98;
GIRLS' DRESSES
New shipments of girls' •
dresses in sizes 2 -to 6x
in. dimity, nylons ' and..,
organdies in swiss. dot
and plain., All at •sale.
discount. • •
_ LADIES NYLONS,. ,substandards .
MANY OTHER SPECIALS,
Drop in ,and get,your share of the bargains.
THAT 1\lrs. Lorne Johnston will
terminate . her position at . the
Co-op Grocery Store :at the end
of '::June. ' Mrs. Johnston will
take a. suranier. course yard will
coanmenee. 'the fall .term •'as
teacher at Zion school.
,F .AX MILL ` FIRE •
(Continued from page. 1) ` '
It was: about seven o'clock be
tore' the Fire Company • left the
scene, leaving a line of hose :.laid
with , wl idh to ' wet u' own the
blazes' that. ,broke •out from time
to time in the debris of smolder-
ing timbers, baled tow and . flax
seed and twisted machinery.
Two new: machines, a .cleaner
and. a combine, had: recently been.
installed in the 'mill,. while :ari
other • new 'machine on order in
Belgiumi, had not yet arrived.
Stock in: the mill was at the.
lowest point of •.the* year, but in-
cluded .'a car' or so of tow, and,
two•' oars of flax seed.. ,One car
was export seed forwhich there -
has been no ,overseas market' this
year' :to the sterling countries..
Ironically.; a telephone ,call was:
received b •Virden Mowbray :on
-y.:_
Friday morning,' a few. hours af-
iter the. ` fire . from a.' Toronto.
broker, , advising that he had 'a
buyer . for their export . seed,
which then- was : a smouldering.,
heap:. • .•
• Cause Unknown
Only theories—exist asto the
`cause of the outbreak The mill
was :particu•1ary clean at the time
'and housed . nothing- that would
support ar_combustion .theory. • The
explosions heard could possibly
have resulted • from gasses and
pressure. built up by thefire as
it spread,---onJby tons .-of -heavy-
:Machinery crashing . down from
■ had stopped at 2:15 a.m., 'more
I JUNE ISSUE AMERICAN :FAM•ILY. MAGAZINE �, _ 5c' ■ than 'a half hour 'before the blaze'
■ was ` discovered ' •
■. Fishermen were angling for
■ trout in the nearby river until
■ •after midnight, 'and albotut 't,
g
111
■ FRESH FRUIT atur VE(tETABLES
■ Radish, Spinach;:
' � Beet's, Carrots, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce
■
■
■
■
■ ••
■
■
■
■
Golden Ripe
BANNANAS
19e lb.
Cantelope, . Tomatoes, New, :' Potatoes. "
Florida Florida
'ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT.
176's : doz. 430 • . � 96's = 6 "for . 33c
▪ WE• DELIVER
■ -
150 -loot long building. hung: like
charred` paper after'. the fire, and
a pontion of the cement wall. at,
the: west addition to: the plant
threatened to collapse and. was.
pulled . down:
The plant' • employs 'a • year-
round staff. of some fourteen men,,'
who are now, engaged at ' Clean-
ing up �'t a .debris: Sowing of the
1952 cro was recently completed
and consists :of about 1000.acres
either under' ciltiv�atiori, or .:con=.•
'traded for.
All important records were re-
moved.;from the ground -floor'. of-
fice, .' Which was the last ,point for:
the fire to reach.
Future' Not: Definite
Whether or not fire iiisuranice•...
'protection can: again be .obtained.
'Will be the 'deciding' factor on
:the Firm's• ' plans to rebuild: It
is•difficult. to obtain coverage' on
thus; type of risk,. and without
such protection it- is doubtful it '
the plant Would', be rebuilt.
This :is a question that will not.
be definitely, ,amswered .for , a few'
days, but if' 'insurance.' is 'abtain.
!able, • ini ediate steps .: will oe• •
take:Apto rebuild the mill on a
somewhat smaller' scale,, sand so .
far as Possible. of completely 'fire-
proof `construction:
Built Almost 40 Years.. Ago '
The main; flax mill building
was formerly the ' John Joynt
apple ' evaporator. .A frame build:
ing which preceded it` was, de
stroyed; by fire.in the fall of
1913, and. Was -.replaced by: the/
cement structure TMr. Joynt and.
his 'san,,'J. Wesley Joynt, operated
the -apps .in from 1898
,until 1927 ,and shortly .�• er so
the building to J. G: Anderson
and Son, who converted it .to, a
fix' rriill, one ,ofr-"seve"ral" which
they , operated in ' the district` for
a• bine. In 1940 an east• ;erd add-
ition -wigs +built .to: the :plant :and
was one of '•the last: concrete jobs"
:done by, Neil.MaeCallum,'. who 'is
•
■
now crippled by riieutnatism and
whose• home. is within a "stone's,
thirow"' d the. gutted plant:
In: recent, years the.' plapt'has
•,
been operated by Virden Mow
bray under'the' firm • name ''of
Anderson. Flax Products, 'him:ted..
Straw erries, ■ ha,rn , fastball fans returning
from the. Meaford game *ere in
that vieinihty without noticing
■ • .anything unusual.
■ escapingDndestruction was a sent
st
252' • dor. 38c '. ■ plant
. I'f- Presented Teacher
contained boiler room at the rear Students of North Wellington.
■ of the building . used as 'an in-' District High School' presented a
eineratur for ' chaff and dust, toaster . to their departing teach
which provided heat for the er, Miss Mary ,Matheson, daugh'
• ■.
Sunkist
ORANGES •
■ Win'hydro.
t. a to Wrn. 1Vlativ -'"`
-PHONE 20. ■ by ,y ro. c`Fiines 'were ower= r-• ofiRev and. 1blrs
•, eson, w.ho is to be' married this.
•'%■IIs■■■■s■■■■■■■■■s■u■■a■■■■■■■■•■■■�i■■isiniumi■■ ms■■•■■•i■■uh■■•u■• '■iii■ ,'Steel roofing that enclosed the month.
•
•
s ,q•
SPECIAL!
CLEARANCE' OF LADIES BETTER DRESS
. MATERI►LS.'
This roup contains flowered, crepes . and . wash
R
slubs. Regular:to $2.25 yd.'Op sale for. L., 69c 'yd.
A 'second group of stripes, foralsprints and
krinkle krepes: i. -"w-_ "only .39c yd.
1'1
•a•..'k' IMi,�•x+L.'1 ,•,;ji +. y. '+uir.: �..r r-�iew7Nr. le* ••••i,m•y,•
CIRCULAR SKIRTS11,
Made of good quality
print, . sizes 12-18.
$2.98" Each
BLOUSES
Criskay sleeveless' .blouses,•
sizes 12--20 .
$1,98 tack. ,
•