The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-22, Page 8t
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TRUCKS
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^AISLEY is calling for tenders
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for the’installation of .an Arti
ficial ice plant to be in operation
by Noyefnber 25th. With dona-
tions exceeding $22,500 the pro
ject has Received ithe green light.
BORN
McDONALD—In Kincardine Hos
pital on April. 14th,* 1953,; to Mr.
and Mrs. T. Allan McDonald, R.
4, Ripley, a daughter. \
have
5 ■ ■
T Moore’* Alkyd Sarri-Flw i
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t .jfr
STILL TIME FOR $400J)0
1948 MERCURY HALF-TON PICK-UP
Brussels Motors
Huron County’s Foremost tTsed Car Dealers
Casl|, Trade, Tenns — Open Evenings Until 10
Cities Service Dealer Phone, 73x, Brussels
Saturday hike, complete with
which was
PAGE EIGHT
‘'Sc-'"'.........
They’re Smart! Dependable! Economical!
1952 CHEV* DELUXE STYLELINE SEDAN, fully equipped. X
1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN
1952 PONTIAC COACH .1952 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN - |
1952 CHEV. DELUXE COACH, fully equipped. |
19^ CMV, DELUXE STYLELINEr SEbAN/- ; .
|. 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE CQACR.
1951 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN,
1951 pontiac Styleline coach.
195i DODGE DELUXE SEDAN.
S 194^CHEV. STYLJELINE COACH.
|948 CHEV; FLEETLINE COACH, :
1<|48 CHEV. SEDAN.
BIRTON ALTON PASSED
AWAY IN EDMONTON
v . Word; lias1 beeri ^received by El-’
irrier/ Will and falter Alton, oTJ
the death of their cousin, Birton
Alton, Westlpck, Alberta, sori, of
the late^ Mrl, and Mrs. Michael
Alton, former , residents of the i
NEW PAINT
Here’s good news for
the Home Decorator
— a flat paint which
is so durable and
scrubable that it may
be used on both walls 4
and woodwork—and
the finish and the
colors are the most
beautiful you
’v • . ’ • t ■ r
ever seen!
PRACTICAL AND SIMPLE TO USE
^-Qne^coat-wilkcover—
the easiest paint to apply in many cases but, if two
! you bave eYer tried. No are needed; simply apply ...
undercoats are heeded — \ another-one. Use roller
simply apply it directly on Or brush —here’s“truly a
old paint, new plaster or wonder paint.
PfcObyCT OF BENJAMm jMOO-RE Ir CO. LIMITED —
MAKERS OF DEPENDABLE PAINTS FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS
WM, MURD1E & SON
’Phone 10, Lucknow, Ont. . ?
GET Moore PAINT value
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
,, ■■■■„;» /... ■'■-7-—(
10th Con., Ashfield. Birt passed
away in his 66th year in Edmon
ton hospital, March 25th, follow
ing. an Operation; Funeral was
[from Westlock United Church,
and interment in Westlpck cem
etery. *He is survivedby his wife,
Emma, - and two sons, Clarence
and Lorne.
spoilt*..
SPARROW FOR SURE A* PORT,
PICTURE NOT CLEAR HERE ■
Although it’s been a foregone
; conclusion thait Guy Sparrow, of
Detroit; would' do / his fastball
pitching in Port Elgin ‘ this sum
mer, it wasn’t official uhtil last
week When'he put his signature
to a certificate and contract.
Sparrow, who isy in. his, 21st
year, and over six feet tall, has
hurled for Wingham. for the past
two but. when th|e "Crossett
Mercury? decided^ not to bperate
this year, Port latched Onto fbe
lanky lad who :.is no /piker as 'a
pitcher. z '
He’s expected to move. up to
Port at the ► end: of ;the term, at
the University of Detroit, and
take “over life-guard duties at
Port Elgin beach for the sum
mer. ■ ■ ■ ’ \ •• •
Locally, there isirt mudh for
sure. Lucknow Legionnaires have
a welLrated catcher from BuL
falo lined up, who can also toss
a few if the occasion demands.
But the pitching picture isn’t
clear yet. It’s no secret that The
Legionnaires have been in touch
with Hughie Hall,; but the big
dark boy has a good job in De
troit,, and it appears that the al
lure of the diamond upi this way
at least' Isn’t so strong. What’s
more, pitchers iwho can hold their
own in this loop, aren’t too
plentiful,; while the top flight
boys aren’t interested.
BORN r
PHILLIPS—In Wingham General
Hospital on Monday, April 20th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips,
R. 2, Lucknow, a son.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1953* ..
FRIDAY NUPTIALS
AT PARSONAGE
HAMILTON—GIBSON
The marriage of Dorpthy Jean
Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mr<
Samuel W. Gibson of-u Lucknow, .
and Mr, Donald Alexander Ham
ilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert \
G, Hamilton of Paramount, was
solemnized at the United Church
Parsonage on Friday, April, 17th
at 2.00 p.m., with Rev/ G. A.
Meiklejohn officiating.
The bride wa^ lovely in a satin
gown with princess lace panels
Studded with pearls and rhine- ’ /
stones. The long sleeves tapered
to points over the hands and her; ’
shoulder length yeil was of tulle
illusion and French lace. She car
ried a (White Bible with rose buds .
and white satin, streamers', knot
ted in a butterfly bow. Her showy
er bouquet was of sweetheart .
roses. .
The bridesmaid was her sister,
I Miss Carolyn Gibsori, Who wore
la light green taffeta gown and
carried pink roses. Lome Hamil
ton was groomsman, for his bro
ther. The groom’s gift to the bride
was a rhinestone bracelet.
A reception was held ait the
Gibson home, where the bride’s
mother received in navy tissue
faille, assisted, by the groom’s
mother wearing navy .net with
I cut velvet flowers over navy taf7
feta, Both ’■ wore corsages of pint
carnations. y
For travelling the bride chose '
a blue suit with navy and white
accessories and corsage of: red
sweetheart roses. .Upon' their return from a wed- |
diirg^ipTd^^ihfF^utHr^fTand^
Mrs. Hamilton will reside in Ash-
field- . ' > ' ■■■
AUXILIARY PARTIES
CONCLUDED ON FRIDAY
; The Xadie?. Auxiliary .to the
Canadian Legion concluded their
winter series of weekly Shoot
parties last* Friday night, with
twelve table,s in. attendance, apd
with . specialz^ prizes awarded.
High lady was iMrs. Wilfred Hack
ett and high man, Philip .Mac
Millan, Consolation awards went
to Kaitiherine MacLennan and
Mrs. Philip MacMillan who was
low “man”. Mrs; Sproul wdn the
prize ^as^the.^eldest^ pl^y.^y .
Susan McNaughton, was the
youngest. The prize • for the
voungest bachelor present went
to Keith Collyei*, and to the eld
est, Earl Harris, although Joe Ir
win really qualified biit. forfeited
.the prize claiming zhe was in the
“old man”, rather than the bach
elor category.
BOYS, ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN SALADS?
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Well, the Kairshea Kitchen '
Kapers were instructed in the
making of salads at the home, of
Mrs. Tom MacKenzie on April 15.
The opening- exercises included
the minuteg which were second
ed by Audrey Stanley, the roll
call “A picture of a- hot vege
table supper' dish”. The group
was given its (home assignnjerits:
1, try a new salad at home arid l
report in record book'; 2, list two
vegetables besides potatoes'used
next week; 3, bring a raw relish
to the next* meeting, and the roll
call is “What raw vegetables did
you take to school today”.. The
girls, under* the leaders’ super
vision, prepared salmon, potato,
tossed salads and mayonnaise.
The next meeting, “Vegetables go,
to School” is to be held at , the
llQlhe Jloul^ton. Mary__ ils^ton. Mary
MacIntyre ^moved” Hje~'yote of
thanks and a tasty salad^luiich*
with homemade buns was served.
FOURTHCONCESSION
Mrsi Walter MacKenzie hais
been-quite ill the past week but-
is improving. . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and fam
ily have moved into the former
MacKenzie home now owned by
Allan Graham. — .
Mr. & Mrs. F. Kearsey, Frank,
Connie and Nancy of/Stratford
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L, / Maclver and Mr. and Mrs. I.
Dickie and family.
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
Allan ^flacDonald /(Laurine Mar
tin) on the birth of a baby dau
ghter.
MrZX. C. iMacIver returned
home from Kincardine Hospital
On Sunday. ; '•
CALICOGOWNSMANYAND ____1
VARIED AT KAIRSHEA BALL
Although other attractions cut
down the attendance at the Kair-
shea Women’s Institute calico
ball on Friday night, there was
no lack of competition in the two
•classes for calico dresses.
The dress parade was held at
eleven o’clock, and the judges—
three Ripley ladies—Mrs. Bryce,
Mrs. McAuley and Mrs. MacDon
ald, had no easy task in reaiching
their decisions. ‘ J
In the class fbr homemade
dresses the prize winner was I
Marilyn Kilpatrick and in the I
ready-made class, Mrs”. Kenneth I
Cameron’s dress got the nod from I
the judges. Cash prizes of $3.00 I
each were awarded. I
Music was by Wilbees orches- I
tra with Cam MacDonald master I
^of cerenionies., The ^ Kairshea—d
ladies operated a lunch counter, I
featuring homemade pie. > . I
WINGHAM
KINSMEN
CLUB
LADS ON HIKE CAPTURE^
YOUNG FOX PUP , ■
7 . , I
A gang of young lads on
pork^and. beans, -.etc^'ran .down- a. r
young fox . .pup, which was
brought to town and has since
become, quite a pet and centre:
of« attraction. It poses a problem,
however, of whether to perman
ently domesticate it, or let it go
native again. ‘ .
The group of boys came across
thp fox den in the bush a mile
north ,of town and, found the lit
ter disporting around the hole.
While its other brothers and sis
ters -scampered underground, this
young pup got cut off and headed.
4oi^parts—unkn<>wm^^ :
Collyer in hot pursuit,. proving
that a fox isn’t the only creature*
thairtcan run; Young Reynard, |
however, got tangled up in sopie
shrubbery that slowed him 'down
and Teddy make the capture. ;
Other lads on the hike includ
ed Bill Fisherf Billy RitOhie, i
Eugene? Gardner* Arnold Hart
ford, Bruce Baker, Fraser Ash
ton, Doug Schmid, Paul Couse.
Service and Satisfaction in I
Plumbing
• and /"<
Heating
Automatic Oil Furnaces In-
stalled—See The Oil Ranges.
FURNACE REPAIRS
Bathroom Fixtures dr Repairs
Eavetroughing,
Air Conditioning.
District Agent For
■ BEATTY PUMPS & REPAIRS
Art Glimere
'■ ; R; R, 3, LUCKNOW
’Phone 61-r-13j Dungannon