The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-04, Page 2WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th,1953
PAGE TWO
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(This will Jnclyde cash received
The Draw will be made 4n our store) Dec. 24th, at 9.30 p.m.
X
4
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oil account)
X .
-Forour Mujrie EiaBW'aJxee.
booklet dftagfy, tented Hutter
recipes, write:
X
Chef Heari Freitas -
Chateau Laurier Hotel
- A Canadian National Railways Hotel
One of &ese valuable prizes may be yours, so make your
shopping headquarters at _
;**TfflE FAMILY’S READY-TO-WEAR STORE”
. . J- ' ■ :
CLEARING
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
• ------------I.,1. ...
|”_?F7UX""AND^CHRTSTMAS^SHOPPIT<Cr-^
"/'ay'/ .
HUGHES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE
Starting November 2nd—for every $10.00 cash purchase you
' Will Receive. FREE 1 chance on. tije^jQnowjtog -Prices! _.
1st—Tip Top Suit, lady’s or man’s
2nd—$25.00 in merchandise
3rd—$10.00 in merchandise
Ladies’ Winter Coats, Men’s Top Coats, Teen-age Girls’
Coats, Children’s Wear, Station Wagon Coats for everyone
in the family, Surcoats, Windbreakers, Sweaters, etc. etc.,
are on sale.
A line of Ladies’ Winter Coats at $7.00 and $10.00. Regular.
price up to $49.9^. These coats are warm wearing materials
and afte good /value.
J. O. HUGHES
Phone 70 for evening appointments
TEESWATER; ONTARIO
■ ■ ■■ i- 1 ■
FOURTH CONCESSION
Mr. Gilbert Hamilton spent the
week-end in Tornoto with his
mother and sister. •
, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mackie
and Victor of Port Colbprne yis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and/Mrs.
Ira Dickie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDon
ald of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
> • ’ ..
WOLF CUBS
Ah assorted group of Indians, ’
Pirates, Ghosts, Clowns. and yes*
even the DpVil,, made th<eir way
to the jungle last Tuesday night
when, the Old Wolves held forth1
with a Hallowe’en party in place
of the regular meeting. To get
things off to a “spooky” start
bach Cub had to go /through the
“mystery tunnel” on his , hands
and? khees. The judging of cos
tumes, which proved a difficult
job, then followed with fancy
prize winners, being George; Giti*
son and JOhn Andrew, jand comic
costume prizes going; to Rcjnnie
Attridge .and Tommy Andrew.
Highlighting sthe "evening were
apple and peanut relays, the old
favorite bobbing for apples, and
a ^-peanut-candy kiss-scramble.
The costume prizes were then
presented, together with the Ap
ple Day poster, basket and sales
prizes; and prizes for the . best
pumpkin faces done at last week’s
meeting. Sy. Sixer Gibson then
led the Pack in the Grand Howl
arid Cub prayer to close the ev
ening’s activities. Nineteen Cubs
Were present, with Akela Thomp
son, Baloo” Stanley and Kaa Um-
bach in charge.
Cubmaster Thompson and As
sistant Stanley represented the
Pack at a dinner meeting of the
Saugeen District Boy Scout As
sociation held here last Wednes
day evenings
I FOURTH BRIDGE DRAW
: I LIBRARY MARATHON
Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mrs. L.
MacMillan, Mrs. Cause, Mrs.
Cook. .Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. J. C. McNab,
Mrs. Harold Treleaven,: Mrs. W.
V. Johnston.Mrs. Wm. MacDonald, Mrs.
Hoag, Mrs. Rathwell, Mrs. Ban
nister. ’Mrs. Solomon, Mrs, W. L,, Mac*-
Kenzie, Mrs: Allin, Mrs. A. C.
Agnew. v
Mrs. Robt. MacKenzie, Mrs. W.
B:.;And^rspnr Mrs. Yoyan, Miss
pffimsteel. ■
Mrs. Porteous, Mrs; McKim,
Mrs^ R. H;. Agnew; Mrs. L, C.
Thompson, / •
Mrs Plewes, Mrs, N. E. Bush-
ellf Mrsr R. J, Button,.dM.rs.__. J-
Agnew.
. Mrs. Alex McNay, Mrs. Schmid,
CMrs. Russ Button, Mrs. W. J.
Douglas.
Mrs. J, W. Joy nt, Mrs. R. Fin
layson, Mrs. T, A. MacDonald,
MrsfWell Henderson.
Mrs P, S. Stewart, Mrs. A. An
drew, Mrs. K. Murdie, Mrs. Hol
lyman. .
v, Mrs. Alex MacLennan, Mrs.
R. Johnston, Mrs. T. Robinson,
Margaret Rae.
Mrs; R. H. Thompson, Mrs.
Cuming, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. H. Web
ster.
AUXILIARY STAGED
MASQUERADE DANCE
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion staged ' a very
successful masquerade jiance on
Friday evening- Mahy attended
ip costume to create a lot of mer
riment, as well as give the judges
a real task in picking the whv
ners, as follows: fancy couple,
Mrs. H. R. Allin, Mrs. Ken Mow
bray, Indians; original costume,
Mrs. Roy Black as “Aunt Jem
ima”; fancy ladyy Mrs, Lloyd Ash-"
rton^gypsyi-fancy-gent^MrSr-Rhil---—
MacMillan, pirate;, comic lady,
Mrs. RuSs Button, “the stripper”;
conue gent, Lloyd’ pHall, MTh>e
Tramp”’. / , ' ‘‘
Judges were Mrs. P. Stew^
art, Miss Cormack apd/Clarence
Greer. Cam MacDonald was mas
ter of ceremonies and Tiffin’s or-7™
chestra provided m.usic.
Miss Nellie Venning was. the '
winner of the prize draw for a
fancy quilt.
iMacKenzie and Billie of Ashfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Elliott
and Donald of Holyrood were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. D.L.
;MacKinnon-and-^John-—
The spooks and goblins were
busy up and down the Fourth on
Saturday evening, / .
The first television set on the
-Fourth—was-Jnstalled_xecently__at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Collyer.
LOCAL MEN OFFICIALS
OF BATTERY ASSOCIATION
’ Veterans of the 99th Battery,
R.C.A.,, during the Second World
War, gathered in Wingham Arm
ouries recently for the unit’s first
reumoir^ince-^E--Day—in—1945-
Organized by Alex Corrigan, a
former member of the battery,
56 officers and men of the unit
came from such scattered places
as Parry Sound, Toronto, New
market, Dunnville, 'Stratford,
Walkerton, Hanover and Luck
now, to renew bld acquaintances.
■ At the . business part of the
meeting an organization of form
er battery members: was formed
and the following officers elected:
president, H. D. “Bud” Thomp
son, Lucknow; secretary, Clarence
Greer, Lucknow;* and treasurer,
Fred .Howson of Blyth. Plans
were made to hold an, annual re-,
union of men of the battery, and
to meet next , year at a reunion
of the whole regiment, for which
plans are. now being, drawn up.
It is expected that the regimental
reunion will be held in .Guelph
next^yeararoundthe_first_of_Sep^
r teniber, to which all ex-members
of the regiment are invited'.
L
ridbness and. higher quali^r in cooking -
If jever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau
Laurier, you'll agree . . * Chef Freitag knows'
^hereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he
uses only butter. No substitute could possibly
^ive-the-delicate-flavdur7-the-smoothrgplden~richneBff-^-
of fresh creamery butter.
Taste Chef Freitag’s own .
recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERS
a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks
or chops .
When: fish or meat is ready to serve,
squeeze the juice of a quartered /
lemon over it; Sprinkle with -
. fresh chopped ,pu rsley or
chives. In a’ frying pan, .
, brown 2 ounce.0 of butter
.. for each person^ Pour
over fish or meat.
As every housewife knows, ior good
eating and good living, you just
can't beat butter. From the
simplest hot biscuits to the most
elegant layer cake, everything
you make tastes so much .
better with butter/
FRIENDS JOIN IN
BIRTHDAY_EVENT
A very pleasant occasion was
spent at the home of Mr. ahd
Mrs, Bruce MacDonald, Con. 10,
AShfield, on Sunday afternoon,
when the, former’s mother, Mrs.
Robert MacDonald, celebrated
her 80th birthday with a few
;fofmer~neighbors^ioihing-in--the-
happy event, Among them were
her former Kintail “girl friends”,
also “Brush St.” neighbors, her
niece, Mrs. Lavina Bunce of De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs. Emile Nor-
gard of Western Spring, Illinois,
her nieces Mr, and Mrs. Forrie
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Cole of
I Underwood. A special welcome
was given to her lifetime friend,
Mr s. Elizabeth MacLennan,
whose step is not so elastic as
former years but is still remark-
aiblv well preserved in mind and
bqdy.
Mrs. MacDonald was the form
er Sarah MacIntyre, daughter of
. lhe._lateUMr^and_Mrs.„Ar.chibald_
MacIntyre, early pioneers on the
Bluewater/highway north of Kin-
tail. Her brother Duncan prede
ceased her two years ago. Her
husband, Robert MacDonald, died- 4n—1949i-She—has-spent—the—l^st-
year at the Henderson Rest Home
in Lucknow with intervals, at De
troit and Western Springs. Her
many friends wish her many
more happy birthdays and good
health. , ■
KINGSTON TERMS
IN BREAK-IN SPREE
Henry Elliott of Kinloss Town
ship, was sentenced on- Friday to
three years in penitentiary. upon
pleading , guilty, to 16 charges of
theft, breaking and entry. He was
remanded a week on a SteiT gun
shooting charge.
, Another member of the gang,
.William Boydj was given 2 years
in Kingston, . when • he pleaded
. guilty to 12' charges. The thefts,:
•including the Teeswater Co-Op
- -saf e-stealing—and-thef-t-of-aH-ruek-
to transport the safe, which was
smashed open in“ a field near
Purves’ Lake, . • *.
Other robbery and entry jobs
occurred at Mildmay, Formosa,
Belmore, Blyth, Atwood, Monk
ton j Embro,- Niile arid Wolsley
Barracks.. ,*•
Some- of the break-ins had
abortive results while others re
sulted in “small change’’ loot.
Contents of .'the Teeswater safe
~were‘-yalued;..however, at $~l~00QT
The theft of “the Sten guns, the
Crown Attorney pointed out, in
dicated a “more ambitious pro
gram’’,». ’ ' ‘ ’
Some of the loot has been re^
covered and returned, including
a shotgun stolen at Mbhkton arid
found, on the Elliott farm.
A car bought \Vith money ^tol-
eri^ffom theXd^dp’Tafe^^f^Keem
ordered sold and the . proceeds
turned over. • to the. Teeswater
firm.
L.D.H.SINEWS
At 9.00 o’clock on Friday morn
ing, Mr. Donald Henderson gave
the boys a talk on Business Adr
ministration. He told us that one
of the main reasons why business
establishments fail is the lack of ?
business administration. He listed
the requirements’ for entrance to;
the General Business Administra
tion Course at most Universities.
Mr. Henderson is himself a grad
uate of the Faculty of Business
Administration Of the University
of Western Ontario.
* —o-— •
uOn , Friday morning Miss Cor
mack, the public health nurse,
came to the school to speak to
fhegirlsonnursing^Sheillus-—
(rated her talk with pamphlets.
Her talk was very interesting.
She advised the girls to finish
high school before entering a
hospital for training. She outlined
the oportunities which are open
to a registered nurse apd the ad
vantages- to be had by training
in a large hospital. z.
—o—
There was no Assembly on Fri
day morning. .
Presbyterian W.M.S.
The Fall Thankoffering of the.
W. M. S. of the Presbyterian
Chureh-was-held-Thursday-even^-—-—
ing with Mrs. W. A. Henderson
of Walkerton as guest speaker. ,
She spoke on “Values' of dur
Christian Inheritance” ahd “Pay
ing Vows, to our Lord”. The meet-
■ vocal duets by. Miss B, Robert
son 'and Mrs. J. W. Joynt, and
violin solo by Dr. J. E. Little,
accompanied by Mr. E. Umbach.
Readings were given by Mrs. J.
Pollock and Mrs. C. A. Winn. .
The president, Miss M. MacLeod,
gave a short, historical synopsis
of the W M.S. which will cele
brate 70 years of work* in 1954,
and, an honorary life membership
pin in W.M.S. work Was given to
our oldest member, Mrs, Ewan
MacKenzie. Rev. C,\A- Winn con
ducted opening and closing exer
cises and prayers after which
lunch was enjoyed, with Mrs. .A.
C. Agnew, Mrs. J. E.’ Little and■;/
Mrs. J. R. Johnstone in charge,. •
bringing an enjoyable'and pro<
'fitable, evening to a close/
-STEV-E^STOTH^RjSHBN—G0r-—
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE r
An industrial meeting under
the chairmanship of R; B. Potts
of the Department of Planning
and Development was held last
week- at Walkerton. In attendance
front Lucknow were Reeve S. E. (S •.
Robertspn,•> Councillors' Innes
MacSween, V; A. Mowbray, Ar- , ‘
chie Smith, S. B, Stothers and ’
Clerk E. H. AgnCw. ■.
-^--IndustriaP-expaihsioh.
eehtrnliitatron of industry were' *
subjects disdussed, and with irhaf-
er developments at,; Walkerton
and Goderich, this., area is at
-present, in the spotlight. . ‘ '
, An .immediate otftcoriie of the
/meeting-was, the'naming ef rep
resentatives with/a view to set- ;
.'ting up „ a County industrial
Lutknow'was named to the com
mittee which will meet shortly to ,
Organize the group. ’ ,