The Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-02-14, Page 5WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 14th, 1962 '
THE LUCKNOW ;SENTINEL, ';LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO
PAGE THREE'
/%/%/iiiiiii.%iiaii�=iii�•i �•i,-,%�-.-iiii.-,��-i-iiiiiiii-.�.� .=•i .- i,--iri.':';, -
SAVES YOU MONEY EVERY DAY
''Take Your SavinWhi0. s InCash iA�t Red and
FROZEN GREEN PEAS 49c MASHED POTATOES
Libb ys,, .2 -1b~ -poly- bag.- _ _.. _ . ;_ Shirriffs Instant. Save -4c
LIBB.YS ORANGE :JUICE. 43c WAGSTAFFE JAM
Fancy, Quality, Save • 9c. 48 oz. tin
MONARCH MARGARINE . 4-$1.
Save lOc
•
PANCAKE FLOUR, Reg. Buttermilk,
PANCAKE FLOUR, Buckwheat'
Save 7c, Aunt.. Jemima, 16,. 2-39c
CINNAMON BUNS
Westops FreshBaked, Reg
. 35c'
12 to a. package:
2'Jc
py.g.
39c -
Raspberry -and': "Strawberry with..
added Pectin, 24 oz..
TOMATO . CATSUP
Aylmer. 11• .oz bottle
2-37c
Bananas:
2 ibs.
NOW ON, SALE
'Volume No. 5,...'
Golden.:Book. Encyclopedia __� e99c"
hite
'PHONE 26 , FREE DELIVERY
•iiiiiii••
ocdl and .General
Mrs • Bert 'Ward.. ,:is again• a
pa len ; zn. Winighali '' pital.
Fraser ., Ashton, who .is . attend-
ing 0.A.C. in
ttend-ing•O.A.C.in Guelph, visited`• over:
the week-erid. 'in' Flint, Michigan.
n i
Dr: -and Mrs Do a d M. Finlay-.
•
son and family of• Toronto ,spent.
the. week -end with .his .parents,
Dr... and Mrs::, D.. R. • rinlayson.
Elliott Whitby has taken over.
the job of Toronto Star 'carfiizr,
succeeding Terry' Rathwell who
had delivered' the Paper for two
years.
•
Mrs. Ed Thom• returned home
on Sunday after six weeks. in
Winghani,'hospital and is,preserut.
ly at the home of Mr. and: Mrs;.
L. C. Thompson."
A recent ; visitor' With Elliott
•
Little • at ; Goderich hospital; . tells
,;us that •he was asking::for Luck-
. now /friends. Elliott .has. been 'in.
,,the hospital 'for six years. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ',Trelea-
ven of: London were • callers. in
town last .Wednesday..Mary Allin
is staying with' •them while yin`
London with het mother; .Mrs.
Jessie All:in.
•
• Harold Johnstone .,of Parkhill
and formerly of Lucknow return
ed. home ',from St. 'Joseph's hospi-:
London, where .he had been
a 'patient and undergone surgery.
-Mr. and Mrs.; George •RRogers:.
of Moose Jaw, in .renewing. their
Sentinel, would Piketo say'"hello"
' to all' their friends 'and relatives
'here. Mrs.. Rogers is , able. to: lie
wp `and around : her' home:: after' a.
recent illness. :. °'
•': ,i�rgail/�11�f�q.;,��1l.I b�li.tl�,N�Or1.�
s t.
:UCKCNOW
UNITED CF..RC
Rev, Howard W. Strapp
Minister
• SUNDA►Y, FEBRUARY `18th
10:00 arn.:Church School •
!
11;00 a.rn - -Morning' Worship`
...,......
Lucknow
'Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Roderick MacLeod
Minister '
8,t NIDA t, )FEBRUARY 18th
10;00, a.ina •Sunday; School ,
ii•00 u:a.m.. M;orn,ing Worship
...:,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Durnin• of
ChooseLpndon were'callers in town la t
Wednesday: They. -brought. ',Mrs.
,Millicent: 'Ro4Y•1es here, on. account
ofihe' d the of .her ;sister,': Mrs.
Harry • Hackett.'
Will Lane, a native of Ashfield.
who Makes.:his home at Belmont
his -1and d �u•'
with on s sn awhter, a g ,
Mr. and''Mrs. Don Wi.11sie, is not
enjoying 'good health. Mr. !Lane
is .89.' .
Miss Dianne 'Bristow w has
ti har4"ho
been � a pa ent in. W ng hos-
pital for 'a.'few. weeks,. is,•to '.:be'
taken to London ':for -treatment,
but her transfer has. been,,delayed
because of hospital•accommoda-
tion . `in London not , being avail
able at present.
Visitors with. Mrs; Wrri. Bushell
were Mrs. 'John . Bushell; Donald
and, Betty, Misses Margaret, and
Nellie,. Malcolm, Betty Colwell :8s.
Bruce; .'Mrs.. Max Bushell and.
Brenda of Holyrood.
Brother Died In Scotland'.
Rev. Rod ` MacLeod '.of Luck-
now received'' ;word ..on Satur-'
day• of the sudden :passing of : his
brother, Angus MacLeod at . Har
ris,. Invernesshire,: Scotland:
Dungannon Folk .
S#art Return Trek
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. C.:•Ander-
son of Dungannon are now plan-
ning their return. triphome; and
expect. t6. arrive '• back the latter
part •.of�March. , • '
luring the past several'. months
they have taken_ a leisurely .trip
through 'Western ' Canada .to the.
Coast' and .then ,south to .'Cali
fer`nia W itlr a, cabin •trailer they
have •made extended stopovers at,
various : points.. ,
In late fall they left British`
Columbia for . San Francisco and
from there, went to La Mesa, Cali-
fornia, where .;they: have; been,.
since before Christmas.
' The Sentinel has been forward
ed 'to pre=arranged mailing ad-
dresses and the travellers tell us
they have, never missed an issue,
although they may, get .several at
once on._same...oc
. In' the Six weeks they have
been at La Mesa, with• the excep-
tion of 'a feW :cool, damp days
like our .April 'weather, the state
has lived up . to its reputation.
of Sunny California with temp-:
eratures .frequently in the 80's.
La Mesa is 10miles from •San,
Diego and ',17 miles from the
Mexican border,
, Their return journey calls. for
a few days' at Los ;Angeles;' then
'a week. or so in Arizona before
poking along eastward' to the
Mississippi, before heading north.
ward for .home.
u-r9n• • .
.Queen.
aen•tn e
• (AMBERLEY •NEWS) •
•The congregational : Monthly•
Meeting. of St.:' Lukes Aglican
church was held in' the . Parish,
hall at Lurgan on Friday :evening.
Rev. S.. R. .Lupton opened the
meeting with prayer. After 'the
singing of°a hymn, lV r. A't.Sipelt-
zer read the scripture which 'was
followed with community singing:
-and. a reacting by Aria Snleltzer.
An..inforrnative film was part of
the :evening's < `program:. On,the
committee for: the meeting were
Rev.. S. R. and Mrs. •Lupton. and
Mr. and ,;Mrs.Art Smeltzer. Lunch
was served and 'a social hour fol-
•lowed. •
:Mrs . Emily Avery.` of Cobourg,
Y
who' visited her mother; M:rs An-;
nie ':Brown in Kincardine Hospi-
tal;;.spent the weekend with Mr:
and:Mrs. Walter • Brown.
Mr and .Mrs. Cliff.' Geddes en-
tertained. • a num,ber. of ° 'friends
at an "Institute: Euchre"' on Friday
evening
Mrs..Sam Geddes Of Ripley was
a' week end guest of Mr .and Mrs.'
William',:Courtney:
The County. Lodge met ,at .Am-
berle hall on : Tues a .with
wz a
Y . ,, •d Y � t
lair crowd in attendance.
: Members of the Afternoon Aux
iliary of the United Church, Wo-.•
men' of Pine- River attended ,the
'inaugura meeting hel in • Port
Elgin on Friday: •'
'Over, seventy-five younig.�people
attended .the' "Teen . Dance" at'
Reids 'Corners Hall onFriday;
evening. Ahiighlight' of the even-
ing4 was thew special . dance when,
Janette Lowry'•was chosen 'Val-
entine Queen." Chaperons lor the
event. were, Mr: and'. Mrs. Carl.
Funston, Mr, ' and, Mrs. E'ldor
Bradley and Mr and Mrs. Don-
ald Courtney: ,•
The Vestry .meeting of St: -Lukes.
Anglican' Church was held in the'
Parish Hail, on . January 18th. be -
spite heavy. roads and inclement
weather, a good attendance was
noted, Dinner Was served, and el-
ection,
l-ecti'on, of officers followed. Rev.
S. R.'Lupton: was chairman and
opened the •'nieeting with. p_raye
which was followed by . a hymn'.
Gordon Emmerton, Vestry Clerk.
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing and reports' of . various com-
mittees were given. Officers for
1962.are as follows: Rector's Wag.-
den, Mr. Herb. Emmerton; People's
Warden,.Mr. William. Wilkin; Ves
try Clerk, Mr.. Gordon Emmerton;
Delegates to Synod;; John. Scott
and Reg Godfrey; ,Representative
on hall committee at Reids Cor-
ners, Mr; Reg Godfrey; caretaker,
William Wilkin;. organist, Mrs.
John Emmerton.
Mrs, .Leonard Irwin and; Ebner
4
Observer
H.S. wind Concert
With Satisfaction.
(Contributed) •
The Lucknow District *High
School Band, _Junior and Senior
divisions, entertained a well-fil-
ledgymnasium on ,Friday even-
ing. Under the leadership.•of Mr,
Elwin Hall,. the members of the
band provedthat the recent ex-
penditure for new instruments
a worthwhile venture. The years.
ahead give promise that the High
School Band- ;will ibe-: -1}eard- from
as;.a distinct asset :to. the area;
The ' program- began Withy a
group ofexercises which brought
out the tonal qu.alities.of the Vari-
ous instruments and theability
of theplayers :to, ,maintain the
tone for a centain length of beat.
Allan McDougall, a member of
the Junior Band gave a trombone
solo in which he •notonly showed
,good mastery of the , note posi-
tions, but aso a reaching . out for
that .'particu'lar quality of .tone
which a . trombone is able , t�
produce. One pleasing part of the
Junior, presentation: wasthe way
which the clarinet ° sect on .play-
ed their' •part in the Flagship.
March:. :For beginners they 'did
•4well Continuance of this Junior
group 'will 'provide strength for
the, Senior Band in .the very near
future. '
•The ;Senior Band Carried the
major part of` the program with
their group selections and indiv
idual .. contributions Most of : the
soloists "got the jitters" — it was.
their. :first •time up. They 'will
have learned a great deal from
the experience and will all' gi'v'e.
a good account of themselves in
;the. days ahead. As one looks back
on the. evening, �oone:. w told corn -
mend ,the two,`terior porn players
they had to carry their . part.
against numerous :baritones,' ,two
basses ,pumping behind, them and
the coronetsat, their;' side, '-but: in
the `Overture> "Ambition"the • -c-
• Ya
quitted: ,,:themselves' ; as • WibrthY.
Born players.
,Mis§ '• Mary. •Andrew was the
piano; accompanist.'and carried out.
her work well. 'Through the en-
ergy 'of the ,leader, 1VIr., . Ha'll, •we
had . with . us .as 'guests a quintet
from the: Atwood band, two coro-
nets, a tenor; born, a ' baritone &
a sousaphone. • bass: They • were
under : the lea°6rship of Mr. Don
Hill, and: -.delighted the audience
with their various selections.
'Taking the evening as.a whole
those who attended where Pleas-
ed
ed with the interest shown .by the
band members, happy,: .about the;
various'instruments that. had been
Bradley were Winners of high
riz�
p es at a euchre •held. at •Am-
berley on Tuesday evening. The:
lucky. draw wasmade by William
Pace
The ' Guild of the Anglican
Church at' Lurgan,; ,:met• •on' Mors -
,day afternoon with 'Mrs, Gordon
Ernierton and Mrs.. John'. Scott
presiding.. Ater : the devotional
part of 'themeeting the ladies
spent the afternoon in ; quilting:'j
purchased and satisfied that the •
fine leadership of .Mr. ,Elwin IIJ1
will guide these young pla3rers to.
be good, efficient bandsmen...
• Program Numbers
The program opened with a
brief commentary by Mr. Hall,
followed. by O. Canada. The. Jun-
ior Band demonstrated what they
could do in a few weeks of prac-
tise. Mary Andrew played a bari-
tone solo with accompaniment by
John Andrew. Allan MacDougall,,
a member of the senior band, but,.
a novice on the baritone played a ,
baritone solo with accoanpaniment,
by . Mary • Andrew, who played.
for ev ral .of the, numbers. Mrs.
.Hewit _assisted . as.: accom anis';--�..: -.
The Junior band' retired ,and...
the' Senior gr Up took over, Inter-'
spersed throughout The program,,
they played a series of .marches,
sacred music, overtures,' . folk
songs and ballad's.
Solo .numbers • were: : trumpet;
Bill Andrew; alto, Jim. Anderson;
cornet, .. Alex. Hewitt; • cornet
Denver Dickie; 'baritone, • John
Andrew; trombone and cornet '.
duet, Ernest and June Ackert;
trumpet,. Terry Wilson;; bass,
Keith Kaiser; • trombone,; Gordon '
McNay; cornet, 'Mary. Murdie.
The Atwood trumpet'. trio: Of'
'Don Hill; Norm Bennett and Paul,
Henderson gave a couple of num-
bers, and later . in the prograin..
were joined In a five-piece.ibrass•
,ensernb'l.e •by Bob ,Jones and Jack
Porter, a Grade;. •8‘ student., Ac
companists,for the Atwood bands
men rwere , Miss Henderson, a,
Grade 11 ' student & Miss Lough-
ran a Grade 8 ' student.' :
Rev • Howard Strapp, and Don •
-Hill commented `:briefly . at the
close of the -concert
HoricuIturaI
Efforts ��va.., ued
At the. Februar m eting o
y. e g f the
Village Council, the ;Board met •.
and dealt .:with four delegations:.�•-
within an 1.tour, 'before ' getting,
dOWn
etting-
down to another, couple of hours
of business..'
The delegations were • from the,
Horticultural, Society, Fire Corn-.
parry, Agricultural Society, School
Board arid Aghti4d.Council
Charles Bristow, representing
the.Lucknow and District Horti- ,
'Cultural Society made his.";annual
Visit," thanking Council for their
co-operation and support, and re
ceiving °;assurance 'that 'their- of
forts •,were .appreciated :by •Coon_
cil..' and .Continuing support could •
be expected.
Mr. Bristowex pPressed the So
ciety's.; disappointment in.. the flo
wer bed on
the north side . of the-
arena
he arena iast year, attributing the
'Volume of water, corning Off the`•
building as the likely cause. 'I`he.
question was raised • if it might.
be 'possible. to • gutter the water,,
and this will. be. ,considered, : and:
might be feasible,.;if and when, a
renovation .program • is under-
taken. •
Mr. Bristow suggested that next
Christmas the .Society 'might con-
sider placing evergreen:•.trees o'
he light . standards.' if : Counciln
could arrange to. Use their .Christ-.
r`.nas' .lights on, the trees.
The Air- For Comfort '&'
Conditioned R
Entertainment
GODERICH •
Thursday, Friday, 'Saturday', Fe'bruary 15, ;16, 17..
Tom Tryon Linda 'Hutchins avid' Barbara . Stuart
•Adventures of' a marine platoon, on= and off' the battlefield:
Marin
e .. Let.. s Go" '
H •
Sco
pe and Color •
•Monday, "Tuescay, Wednesday, February` '19, 20, 21.°
radford Dillman -- Dolores Hart and Stuart Whitman
The life story of the patron .saint who. founded the
Franciscan .Order,.•
liiIflCIS: Of Assisi"
Scope and Color .--
.-Thursday, Friday; Saturday, February '22, 23, 24.*
Anthony 'Hall - y-- Joyce. ;Tailor and John Dall
The amazing, story of a civilized nation that vanished.
Atlantis : The Lost Continent"
n Technicolor. ---.'
•
f�.
A
4
7.
o
35
a
4:
••s