The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-28, Page 3lry
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE THREE;
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LANGSIDE
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SPORTSWEAR
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st
1 p.m.: Evening Worship.
CULROSS CORNERS
I $3.50 to $7.95
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the. Mission Band,
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CHURCH CHANNELS
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Sun-
Mrs.
ATTENDED fashion show
AT "KITCHENER MONDAY
and Donald of Pinkerton
Sunday with Frank Mil
Young People’s Society
Wihitechurch Society on
A rear good
11 alm.: Morning Worship.
12.15 p.nu: Sunday School.
3 p.m.: Erskine, Dungannon,
z
/■
HIAD OFFICE
172 B«y Str T«r«ntp
"I get more interest on my money than
if 1 kept it in a savings account. I can
buy a 5-year debenture foras little^
as $ 100.00 arid get
my money. Huron & Erie debentures
are a dependable investment.”
CARDIGANS • . . .
All wool and nylon. Colorful „ assortment in sizes 10 to
48. These include girls’ sweaters age 6 to 12. Choice .
quality. ;
Priced from
, Ask for
||||| the folder
■ *20.Quesft’<Mw’’f
rhe <>>”*•Hurpn&Crie
MORTGAGE CORPORA I' I ON
“Older than the Dominion of Canada" !
™E STERLING TRUSTS
C .0 R P 0 R A T I O N
branch office
|-3 Dunlop si., 8orH»
to' disCUfB inattert with you and your
husband. Such an interview could _be the
answer to’your future peace,of.mind.
• , Inexperience — _ . - . -
give Arid cause untold worry. A sympathetic
and experienced Estate Officer of The
Sterling Trusts Corporation will be ^PPV
>
WEDNESDAY, OCT 2?th, 1953
LUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
Minister;. j
Rev* G. A. Meiklejohn, I
B.A., BJD. j
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st |
11.00 a.m.; Tl>e Challenge of!
our Protestant Heritage. |
12.15 p.m.: Church School. j"
7.00 p.m.: The Unfinished Re- i
formation f
Local & General
SPECIAL SALE PRICE to clear
all hats, this Friday' and Satur
day. Bell Robertson.
Mrs. Etta Roberts spent a day
with friends at Tavistock. .
Mrs. Janet Twamley of Wood-
stQck was a week-end visitor
with friends’ ; in the community.
, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haldenby
of Toronto were week-end guests
of Mrs, M. Dudley. v •
Mr.\nd Mrs. Morgan Hender
sonandtDonald Were recent visi-
sp
im
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
^-Rev.C.A«Winn,BrA.Y —
Minister.
Master Harold . Whytock visit
ed after schobl Monday with Don-
; nie°Wall.
Mr. Harry Parker has bought
Mr. Walter Pirinell’s pasture farm
situated just across the Kinloss-
Culross boundary.
We a re sorr y tor "report th a t"
Mrs. Mabel Harris is not enjoying
the best of health.
Several from here attended the ‘
turkey supper iri Kinloss United—church—Wednesdayeveningr——1
Mr. Albert Harris &? Miss June
Harris, London, spent the week
end at their home here \
The-rriemibers. _0L the W.A. met
at the home of Mrs< Cal Lamont
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and; Mrs. Raymond Harris
and Bunny, London, spent
day at the home of Mr. and
, Albert Harris.
Miss Helen Schumacher,
cardine, was home, over
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Midford Wall &j
Donnie spent Sunday with Mr.;
and Mrs Ed Collins, Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Schumacher
and^Helen sperit^Suriday-after^
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Zettel and Jean arijd Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Schumacher, Walker
ton. '
;___Mr:.--andi.Mrs....Wrn. Wall, Kin-
lough, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Weir Eckenswiller.
Mrs. J. Eckenswiller also« spent
some time at the same home. Mr,
and Mrs.. Weir Eckenswiller mot
ored to Tobermory and other
points oyer .the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown &
Reg spent Sunday eVCiypg with
Mr; and Mrs. Hugh. Nicholson;
Bervie, ,
Mr. & Mrs. Art Hodgins spent
the week-end in Haihiiton visit
ing with her family. .
hd Mrs. Morgan Hender-
utDonald Were recent visi-
tors Xin' New York City. ‘"
; . . H., M. MacEenrian of Kit-?
chener Jias; been., visiting here
with his son Mac arid Mrs. Mac<-
Lerinan.
_ ■ , ■ ' ■. . *»Wayne--Jamieson"spentthe”past
weok at Duck. Lake, Michigan,
visiting, .with Sharon arid Cam
eron Lane, '
Miss Helen Thompson spent
* the week-end in London as the
guest of Mrs. H. G. Sherriff. who
teaches near Simcoe.
/ Mrs. A. E....^hpmpson; of. Lind
say. arid Mr. Fred Taylor of Tor
onto spent the week-end with
Mrs. R; T. Douglas and Miss
Christina MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jamieson
and family and Elmer MacKen-
zie, spent the we6k-end visiting
with Mr. and Mrs/Roy Lane at
Duck Lake, Mich., and Mr. arid
Mrs. J. Le Beau of Royal Oak,
Michigan.-' .
Mrs. Jessie Maclnnes, who has
been a patient in Wirigham Hos
pital for six months; was able
to leave the hospital on October
10th, and is at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Walter Willits of-RT
1, Wingham.
Major and Mrs. R. F. Irwin
of Montreal and Mrs. Verna Mac-.
PhersOn of Vancouver were Re
cent guests of Mrs. Etta Roberts.
Major Irwin has been stationed
at Montreal since returning from
Korea where he spent ‘15 months,
Mr.v and Mrs, Thomas Ander
son,. Jr., and Andy, visited last
week at Hamilton and at Brapt-
I ford. From Brantford they were
! accompanied home by Tom’s
mother, who had been visiting
xyith her daughter* Mrs. C.: Pearce
and Mr. Pearce. - . . .
On Monday evening ' Mr. and
Mrs, M. L. Sanderson attended
th$ fashion show ‘and dinner in
the Walper; Hotel in Kitchener.
This was sponsored by the-Donv
inion Corset Company of Quebec
City, manufacturers of NuBack,
Lelong corsets and girdles and
Gothic brassiers,
, The show featured new trends
in stitching in the new Discretion
brassiers and Enhance' garments.
Mrs.^Sanderson,a.licensedcor--
setierre, found the show most
necessary, and instructive .for fit^
ting for our. local public 'in the
foundation - garment field. . <
—The—bazaarT^and'social^which
was to be held in €the church on
Friday evening is being held on
Thursday evening, October 29th
instead. Please note change of
date, , ,
Mrs. Win- Evans spent a few
days with her family at London
and Hyde Park.
Mrs. Clark Johnson, Linda and
Janetta of Belgrave spent..the
week-end with/ Mr. and Mrs;
Chas. Tiffin,. ; “
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf,
Gladys ’ ' ~
visited
ler.
The.
visited
Monday everting,
time was enjoyed.
Mr. Jpshua Dawson, Mr. & Mrs.
Huntley Dawson and family .spent
the week-end in London and
■joined the family gathering in
honor of the 15th wedding anni
versary of Mr^ and Mrs. Steyvart
Dawsop. _
— TheMission”-Band-was-heid-in-
the church Saturday afternoon
with a good attendance. The
mothers attending quilted a quilt
for
th Cana^af
SALADA'
TEA BAGS
" 1. ■ 111 ’ '. ’ ■ •
NEW FALL SKIRTS . . . .
Wonderful savings in this wide assortment of skirts.
Straight and flared styles, pressed and unpressed pleats.
Wools, Gabardines, Checks, Flannels, Tartans, etc.
$3.98; $4.98, $5.98, $7.98, $9.98, $12.98
Wide assortment in, sizes and colors.
SLACKS ...
in Flannel,. .Gabardine arid Tartans. Sizes 10 to 44. Choose
parly for best assortment. ..
BLOUSES...,
See our blouse bar and select a blouse at your price,
color and material in all sizes, styles and weights. Nylo;:,
wool, allm-acel — all guaranteed washable.
COATS and DRESSES . ...
__—— , -Try us f o r—Pr icee-Qu ality and~Styl er~—-
SPECIALS . , . .
Nylons 99c; Brkssiers 79c; Work Sox 69c; Boys’ Shirts $1.98
L.D.H.S. NEWS
Assembly
George Anderson was in charge
of the Assembly on October 23.
1953. Jim Hackett presided at the
piano for the hymn “Breathe on
me Breath of God”. T^ie scrip
ture, read by Florence Fry, was
followed by the Lord’s prayer in
unison’ Everyone joined in'sing-
Recent visitors, at the .home of
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bushell were
Mr; and Mrs. Donald McKinnon
and Mrf John McKinnon of Van
couver; Mrs. A. D. Martyn, Rip
ley;" Mrs; George Jarrell, Tiver^
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bush
ell, Margaret Ann and Marilyn
Of Kinloygh; arid Mr. and Mrs/
Howard Heritage of Toronto.
FOR PERSONALIZED Christmas
cards, ^serviettes, playing cards,
coasters, matches^ stationery, and
for a complete range of Christ-
mas. cards, papers and everyday
cards, a telephone call to 33 or
35 will bring the samples to your
dodr; ait the week-ends. DON
THOMPSON. .
COULD YOU
FACE IT
alone?
As your husband’s chief
beneficiary, would you
know how to handle the
S administration of his estate?
i in such matters can be expen-
Each year there , is ah apalling
loss of life and suffering caused '
iby accidents in otir machine age.
Sometimes one wonders just how
much the element of chance en
ters into the -picture. There is
the factor of human weakness
due to mental strain, due to over
work, or domestic problems, di
verting the mind of the operator.
There is also the weakness of
mental reaction due to the Use
of alcoholic beverage. So often
we hear the slogan, “If you drink
don’t drive', and , if you drive don’t
drink’’. • ’ t
There is the recent story of the
little girl whose bedtime had ar
rived after an hour with ‘televis
ion. She told mother she wanted
a drink before going tov- sleep.
“I’ll get you some milk”, said
mother .“But I don’t Want milk’’,
was the reply. “All right then,”
mother conceded, “I’ll openja bot
tle of pop and we’ll share it”,
Ejven that wouldn’t do. “I, don’t
Avant pop”,, the little girl, said
emphatically, “I want Slit? beer!”
The- child knew nothing about
Patrick gave readings on ths.
United Nations. ,
Sybil Barger played a pianw>
solo arid Assembly closed with.
( God Save The , Queen.,
I . " '• O— ■ ■ •.
I On Friday afternoon at 3.35 Dr.
i J;. E. Little came to the school
j to speak to the pupils on dent
istry. He gave an interesting and .
ing “Unto The Hills”, There was ihfprmatiVe talk on dentistry as-
violin—selection—by -Bob-^Mc-Ya-career—for—both—men and—wo- _—
Innes,- accompanied by Caiyl (men; Dr. Little outlined briefly
Gardher. Dan Rose, Audrey Ross, .. ■ ~Helen Weiler, Bill Baulch, Joan Ithe opportumties open to young
Hamilton, Douglas Haldenby,1 men arid women who are inter-
Laurine McNain and Gladys Kii-ested in this profession.
Here’s why I’m /
putting my
savings, into
debentures”
beer; she simply did what TV
told her.^ Here is a powerful kind j
of visual education, whether good ’
or bad depends on your attitude
towards the social problems in
volved.
The public,. social: and recrea
tional, life of Canada is being nv
tensively, infiltrated by the claims
of those whose business it. is to
make more people drink alcoholic !
beverages, more, arid whose pro-
found interest' is To dpvelbp a
generation of youth, which shall ‘
accept the preposterous nbtion
.that alcoholic beverages belong to
gracious living, because bill
boards* radio, television, and a
general .sharing of leisure life,
have told theni so repeatedly, that
it is taken as a fact The Chris
tian church’has still much to do
ip the matter of education.,to
counter the propaganda of the al
coholic interests. 1 1
/V
District Representatives listed below;
Lucknow W- Joseph Agnew
Head Office London, Ontario.
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