The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-04, Page 5WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th, 1953
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Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Each Night
FIRST SHOW AT 7.15
V
Wed., Thurs., November 4, 5
CLARKE GABLE,
—' .... -------GENE_ TIERNEY.
' in — ■ >■ .
NEVER LET ME 60
Friday, Saturday, Nov. 6th, 7th
JOHNNY-WEISMULLER,
ANGELA STEVENS
• •— in ■—■ . •
SAVAGE MUTINY
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 10
ray milland;
ARLENE DAHL
’ in —• -,|t
JAMAICA RUN
■ • i-'.
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
November 11, 12, 13, 14 .
ALAN LADD, Jr
' JEAN ARTHUR
•.— in
SHAME
Evenings 75c, 35c
Matinee50c,25c
« * '* ' <*» •_____
•_ / ’NIXON’S
SCOUREX
WILL “SAVE”
■ YOUR CALVES!
Scourex Works Fast! .
Removes ^infection from the
intestinal tract overnight.
The “combined sulfas”- in.
Scourex work fast.
.Promotes appetite for rapid
Recovery. • . . .
Save every Calf this Season
Get Nixon’s Scourex at:
LTMBACH DRUG STORE
Phone 13-w, Lucknow
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
KIN LOUGH |
' At the Kinloss Township, pub
lic speaking contest at Holyrood
on Monday evening, John Hod-
gms, son of Mr, & Mr& Jack Hod
gins, won second place, speaking
on the subject, “Agriculture”.
Much, credit is due to John for
representing S.S. No. 2,. also to
the teacher, Mrs. Burton. Collins.
Mrs, Harvey Hodgins and Mrs.
Albert Stanley visited the past
week in Detroit.
7 » I _____________. , , , ' •
TVlrr“Ezra. Stanley and Douglas
are .spending a" while at North
Ba'y;;_ : •' ;r :• / ? ? ;; ; ■ ■ ‘
, Mr. gnd Mrs. Wallace Mason
returned tq;.Simcde- after'visiting7
with . Mr. and ’JVIrs. Jack Hewitt
and family. ’. .: . *. • “
A number from here, were pre
sent at the opening of the new
Lucknow District High School on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice^Hodgins
entertained relatives at a. dinner
on Wednesdriy evening.
Mrs. Frank Thompson will en
tertain. the W.I. on Thursday,
i Conveners, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
I Brown; roll call,. A good turn
done, by a neighbor; motto, A
community is like a ship, every/
one should be prepared to take
the helm; current events, Mrs.
Howard Harris; lunch, Mrs. M.
HOk>bs and Mrs; W. Guest (sand
wiches), Mrs. Wm. .’Eadie & Mrs.
P. A. Murray (cake).
The. W.I. sponsored a success
ful Hallowe’en party oh Wednes
day evening. •
Ladies of S.S.' No. 2-
a nicely arranged: Hallowe’en
party in the school on Friday af
ternoon. The entire school room
had a gay appearance of decora
tions as well, as ghostly and ghrist-
;_Ly__children. Mrs. Collins wel-
comed the ladies and all in cos
tume paraded to the.grand march.
Judges were Mrs!1 Geo. Haldenby,
i.M.rs Wm. Wall and : Miss May
; Boyle and the prizes were award
ed as follows: pie school child
ren, Eric Percy and Barry Hal
dehby; Grades 1 to 4, fancy dress,
Donny Hodgins,.- Evelyn Nichol
son; grades 1 to 4, comic, Keith
Maulden, Katherine Bushell;
WARM, DRY AND SUNNY,
OCTOBER WAS EXCEPTIONAL
That*. October was an except
ional month is an understatement.
Day after day it was pleasantly
warm and sunny and the month
generally should take some re
cord checking to find its equal.
High for the month was 81 de?
grees on .October 3rd, with a low
of 29 on October 13th. There were
thirteen days of complete sun
shine, without a cloud in ..the
sky.. Rainfall was light at 1.40
inches, and there wasn’t a snow
flake all month.
!
ft
/*PAGE FIVE
The PLAYHOUSE
• s * • . '* * *' ' • .Wed,, Thurs,, Fri., Sat,> November 4, 5, 6, 7^
' MM * ’ * ,The New Picture ....
“What Price Glory”
’ /' . Starring
JAMES CAGNEY, CORINNE CALVERT, DAN DAILEY
; Matinee•'Each Saturday at 2.30v:P,M. .
ISHORTHORN SALE
NEARS TEN GRAND
The Huron-Perth Shorthorn
Club’s second annual sale was
held in the Lucknow Arena on
Friday afternoon, with thirty-two
head passing through the ring to
bring $.9740 or an average of $304
Seven bulls brought $2,700 for
an average of $386.00. Maple Em
blem Mint 2nd, sired Ly * Mill-
-hills-Festival,-and^owned-by-W,.
A. Culberf and Sons, was, the top
male. He brought $725 with Ken
neth; McFarlane of Brussels the
buyer, .
■ .The top female, Princess Royal
9th,. yvas also a Culbert animal
and went for $490 to W. H. Black
of Moffat. -
Other purchasers were: bulls;
Bell Rock Cattle Co., Ocala, Fla.,
i $325; Ralph Cameron, R, 7, Luck
now, $400; Eldon Wilson, Brus
sels,. $240; Earl Drehnan, R. 7,
Lucknow, $165; R. G. Anderson,
Thedford, $570; Orville Trowse,
Glamis, $275.
Femriles: Ewhrt Taylor, Luck
now, $245 and $280; Gordon Les
ter, Forest, $350 and $320; Edgar
Wrightman, Belgrave, $325 and
$340; McKinley Farms, Zurich,.
$260 and $275; Walter Scott, Bel
grave, $165; Bell Rock Cattle Co.,
$250 and $300; Wm. Oestricker,
Creditori, $30.0 and $320; Alex Mc
Kenzie, Teeswater, $250; Edwin
Erchmeyer, Mitchell, $165; John
Turner, SeafortR,* $190; Dean
Boyde, Clifford, $235, $250 rind
$235; Thomas Kerr Atwood, $250;
i Robert Campbell, Seaforth, $220;
IW. J. Russell,. Unionville, $400;
I Wilbur Brown, Dungannon, $335;
Robert Reid, Varna, $190.
Sales . manager . was Andrew
. Gaunt of St. Helens.
t
■ ■ .attended
t
WHITECHURCH
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Grades 4 arid upb fancy, Sandra
Percy, Donna Nicholson; Grades
4 and up, comic,^Georgd Bushell
and Alex Hewitt; best Hallbwe’en
costume, Helen Needham, Jimmy
McFarlan. The president of the
Jr. Red Cross, Donna Nicholson,
presided TbT“tEr~fdllbwing^
gram: O Canada was sung by all
I as an opening number; the sec^
I retary, Charlie Baechler,. read the
j minutes; the Hallowe’en song, by
. the school; Sandra Percy, Kafbn
Nicholson/ Alex Hewitt, Keith
Maulden, Floyd Stanley, John
Hodgins, Elmer McFarlan, Geo.
Bushell each gave readings about
Hallowe’en; school choruses by
iSr0. arid J,r.’ grades; duets, Helen
I Needham & Sandra Percy, Sheila
! Haldenby & .Laura Breckles; con-
i test, Sandra Percy. Mrs. Clark
i Needham ■. expressed thanks" * on
behalf of all present to Mrs. Col
lins and the pupils. Mrs. Collins
thanked, the pianist, Miss Edna
Boyle. God Save The Queen was
sunk and refreshments were ser-
I ved. ■ ' ' •
* Members of the ,L.O;L. attend-
___________ ' I , % - — - . - — • " — ■■■*
Held Masquerade Dance——-----
Prize winners at the Hallowe’en
masquerade dance held ‘ at White-
. chunch on Friday night under
auspices of the Women’s Insti
tute, were as follows: ° •;
Fancy dressed couple, Charlie
Martin, Lois Falconer; comic
couple, Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs.
Ross McRae; best dressed couple
in children’s competition. Lee &
Linda Burnett;»comic dress, Kath?
leen Fisher. An interesting pro
gram included the following
. numbers, reriding by •• Chaylie
Mooi-e, mouth organ selections, by
Arnold Vint, duet by Mary and
Dorothy Ross, solo by Kathleen
Fisher, autobiography by Mary
Fisher, a square dance in cos
tume and a monologue by Miss
King. Music was supplied by the
Ross family and Rill Henry.
/CO^lNd’NriXT'WjEEK
^“THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL”
Feeding tests (under farm: conditions) proved again and again
that pigs fed on Swift’s Pig Power grow faster, right from-the.
start—mature more evenly. And, that’s why more hog raisers
are switching to Swift’s Pig Power every day.
Rich in animal and vegetable proteins, and fortified with all
“the -essential—vitamins and antibiotics—Swift’s Pig pQwer is
truly a "powerful bag of nutrition!” ,
FEED ’EM THE SWIFT WAY, ALL. THEWAY
There’s a complete Swift’s Hog Feeding Program tailor-made.,
for your own farm. Swift’s Hog Feeds include;
• Swift's Pig Power—for nursing pigs In creep to‘weaning ego
• Swift's Hofl Concentrate—for growing and finishing period to bal
ance home-grown grain
• Swift's Sow and Pig Concentrate—during gestation and nursing time
Next time—strirt your pigs the faster way—start them on Swift’s
Pig Power, then follow through with a Swift’s Feeding Program
tailor-made to your needs.
YOUR SWIFT’S FEED DEALER
•/
Beware!
Your millets depend on you for protection from their- enemies ' MOST DANGEROUS of these at this season ,
...... • <
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CAN AND WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS <
■t
<
<
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of the year are, possibly:
BLUE COMB -Pullet Disease- =
and ROUND WORMS or TAPE WORMS
at the first indtcation of trouble place a call. . ask for.
■ DUNGANNON 19-r-12 or LUCKNOW 165
. : . With Ybiir Cooperation
* '
t •Try Oiir New 20% Protein * .•
NEW LIFE LAYING PELLETS
LIFETERIA LAYING MASH
Leave VoU. Uggs With. Us
i
ed the turkey supper at Amber
ley on Friday evening. ;
The Anglican Guild met at the
home of Mrs; Geo. Haldenby on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ronald
Thacker presided. The hymn
“Blest are the pure in heart” and
prayed opened; the meeting.- Mrs.
Howard Thompson read the scrip
ture arid Mrs. Wm. Wall gave the
thought for the day. “Reap” was
the. word for the roll call. Fur'-
ither: plans were made for the
bazaar to be held in November.
The evening was spent, in quilts
ing a quilt also fancy work. The
meeting closed with prayer , and
dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. The November,
-meeting-W-ill_be at the home of,
Mrs. Harold Haldenby.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs, M. Johnstone, it being the
latter’s Wedding; anniversari’y.
Mr. and- Mrs.^*Wm. Lloyd of
London were Sunday visitors
with Misses Edna and May Boyle.
The Women’s Institute invite
alt in the Township to attend the
annual Remembrance ser"
Wednesday. November * 11th; at
10.45 a.m. The Rev. G. . Benson
Cox vvill be the guest speaker.
Neighboring Schools are taking
part in this service.
! / and Mrs* Franks Currie >and
Brenda, .Miss- Margaret -Montgom.-
. erv Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher
’and Allah,. Mr. and Mrs.sJohn
. Bushel! were visitors during the
« week with W 'and /Mrs, .Morley
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ushell and family. r Russell Barr of Toronto spent theMir~Donny^"Halden.by--and—Mr-|-week-end-at-their-homes-herc.——Bushell and family