The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-25, Page 3. .................. '........
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. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th, 195a
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| LUCKNOW^"!
UNITED CHURCH
Minister: I
Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn, I
. B.A., B.D. j
| ll.OOj a.m.: Women’s Mission- !
j ary Service, Guest speaker* I
Mrs. YV, Holtby. j
12.15 pjn.:p Church School. i
! 7,00 pan,: Young peoples’ Un- i
I ion Service. Guest speaker: I
j Mrs. James McEwen. I
rDecr6th:_Sacramentof- Holv f
I Baptism, . K j
Lucknbw
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. A. Winn, B.A.,
Minister.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th
11 a.m.: Morning Worship.
12.15 p.m.: Sunday School.
3 p.m.: Erskine, Dungannon,
7 p.m.: Evening Worship.
Sunday School Christmas
Concert, Friday, Deceiriber 11
at 7.30.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
o D,KS’ N,GI,T
HELD IN U.S, AUDITORIUM
Ladies’/Night, ah annual event
sponsored by Old Light Lodge,
.• • & A.M,, was held in the
Lucknow District High School
auditorium on Friday evening
was largely attended.
,The attractive setting of th'e
new school added to the enter-
fining program presented by the
Rorn Conway, concert troupe;
which featured a . four-piece or
chestra, tap danqing, western
spngs^miitatioiis^old^timeXrddL'
, mg, vocals., and ’magic.
• I WcDonaW. Worship-ful-.Master of Old Liglif.Lodge,
welcpmed the ladies, and called
on District- Deputy Grand Master
Areh'ie" McGugan ’ of Palmerston
‘°r a few words. Mr. ‘and Mrs.
McGugam were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Bill” Scrimgeour,
Who renewed old friendships
am'JW the evening..
Tho W.M. later made an im
promptu appearance on the stage
to “assist” .Magician Meyers per
form his tricks.
St. Peter’s Anglican Guild cat
ered for a tasty lunch of turkey
sandwiches, cake, ice cream and
coffee. '
Dancing followed to music by
“The Continentals”.
Bill” Scrimgeour,
duriw the evening..
Thp W.M. later made an im
promptu appearance on the stage
to “assist” .Magician Meyers per
form his tricks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson I ux ^Un-
entertained some of their friends don. and Lavergne MacMillan of
on Saturday Evening and served, Toronto were week end visitors
• a delicious “pigtail dinner” which I with Mf.
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Gail;.MacMillan of Lon- ;.
and Mrs, J. L. Mac
Millan,
\
Local & General
Evan and Ed McQuillin visited
. friends in Toronto and attended
the Winter Fair.
Victor
visiting
dalk. .
Ad^m . ............
his home for the past six . weeks
and is still confined to bed.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Ed Marshall pf
-Toronto, were week-end guests of
. Ethel arid Belle ‘Robertson.
Harvey Naylor of London was
a caller in town last Thursday on’
his way home, from a ,deer hunt
ing trip. .- ‘‘ • '
Mr. <and Mrs. Floyd Wilsori and
Max of Toronto spent the week
end, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ashton.
Mr. Dave Andrew of Calgary,
who had .been attending the
Royal Winter Fair, was. a visitor
•here the first of the week.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Reid
have returned home after spend
ing the past two weeks in Lon
don, where Mr. Reid underwent
an operation at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital.
Mrs. Etta Roberts spent a day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
zie Foster of North Bruce; It was
the occasion of the 55th^wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Foster’s par-
en^s,X^^an<M!fc^A^Munrq?~^
In recently reporting that Mrs.'
Frank Miller was on a trip to I
the West,: we were not aware that. I
her daughter, Miss Betty Miller
of the Bank of Montreal staff
had accompanied her. They’ll be
home this week it is expected.
Mr. and Mrs.-Llo-y-d-.Stewar-t-of-
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Stewart of London, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R; Wilson of Stratford and JVJiss
i Winnie Stewart and Mr. Howard
Moffat of London spent the week
end with Mr.r and Mrs. Philip
Stewart. ■: .
Baker spent last week
with relatives, at •• Dun-
Bowman has been ill at
PARAMOUNT INSTITUTE
J
WALLHIDE
KVBtatua
SATIN
Dry in an hour
lor rehanging pictures
and drapes.
No Me ssy Cleanup —
your hands, brush, or roller
coater all come clean
with water.
The Paramount Women’s Insti
tute meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Stanley on
November lTth. The roll call was
answered by naming what was
wanted in the shut-in boxes.
Eighteen ladies were present,
i There was a discussion' regarding
-qui 1ts and sewingTrCurrent events"
were given by Mrs. Dexter. Mrs.
J. Henderson and Mrs. K, McNay
gave readings and Mrs. R. Reid
a poem. A contest was conducted
by *Mrs.‘ J,. Elphick and at the
-close-uflhe meeting refreshments
were served.
Scrubs Clean Again and
igain — without harming its
lovely satin finish.
\
Easy "Glide on 'Application
—goes on as easily as stroking
a wall with a dry brush I
BANK MAKES LOANS TO
CANADIANS OF EVERY CALL
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow ■— Phone 150 • . — ' Ontario
‘I
FOWL
Under Auspices of Lucknow Branch
of the Canadian Legion
RECREATIONAL CENTRE, LUCKNOW •
Thurs., November 26
<
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free t ;
. / ' ' . .M
i
$at 8.00 p.m1.
J
CHICKENS
t. •• ’ *
. GEESE - TURKEYS
..,:..r
PAGE THREE
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IN THE TOWN HALL. LUCKNOW
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Hallicrafter
ilips
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also
SPECIALS
Work $ox, nylon reinforced. .. ...... ...^
Boys’ School Sox, nylon, 6!X» to 9 ........
MILLINERY
New Shipment of Hats in all colors, black, navy,
etc. .:... ............ $4,00 and $5.00
General Electric, Philco, Crosleyf
. HOOT MON, DON’T MISS IT!
Friday, November 27
• r: /
THE ANNUAL
❖
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SA LADA
TEA BAGS
Sanderson’s
LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEAR
TOP COATS,
TROUSERS,
JACKETS, SWEATERS, SUITS,
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
Full selection in all colors, materials, sizes and-brices.
► HATS—4>y Stetson and Biltmore.
\ CAPS—for boys and men. 1
^rilL Jweights,_.cQlors and prices.
, TIES—boxed selection . in all colors.
► PYJAMAS—flette, polo and broadclqth.
k SHIRTS—Al! sizes, 14,/<>-18,/<2 . ..
SPORT AND WORK SHIRTS for bovs and mpn
Y WORK CLOTHES1—Jeans, Overalls, Streamliners.
►
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$2.95 to $7.95
69c
49c
I St. Andrews Ball
I
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Under Auspices of
Kairshea Women’s Institute
WILBEE’S ORCHESTRA
SCOTCH DANCING & PIPING
LUNCH COUNTER
’featuring those yummy home
made pies
Admission 75c
Striking confirmation of the
rapid pace qf Canada’s extraord
inary development is found ih
the Bank of Montreal’s annual re
port to its shareholders and its
two million customers. The 136th
annual financial statement Of the
country’s senior chartered bank
shows all-time peaks in the most
important departments, with total
resources running to a record fig
ure of $2,364,000,000.
A most notable indication of
the nature and pace of business |.
activity\during- the past jye^r is j.
provided by., the. fact that the B i •
of M’s total loans have increased /
by .$ 145.582.000 and, stand at the !
Tmpressive""total of $857-,762,561. j
-. These loans are, made to “Can- j
adiaris. of every calling—farmers, j
miners, fishermen, oil men, lum-1'
, bermen, ranchers — to industrial ;
and business, enterprises and to •
provincial arid municipal govern-
mants”, according to the report |.
jusf issued by the local B of M .
manager, G. Murray Couse,
Hiy report underlines the fact
that the extent of the bank’s' par- •
ticipation in. financing jhe bust!.
ness and personal needs Of its j
customers is . made possible by *
the record amount of funds which '
B' of M depositors' have placed, .
with its branches ff^orri coast to |
coast. Increased over the-year by
$79 million, the bank’s total, de^j
posits rtifi to $2^226,060,000, the |
highest’figure, in the bank’s long}.,
history. Well over Iialf JhiymObey .,
up""bTXlie'Tsavings of,
' private cijlheos 'in .all wkll<s-bf' •
I- -I .? • .... J <■
1954 Models
-17” ADMIRAL
21” ADMIRAL
$249.00
' $299.00
TELEVISION INSTALLATION AND
' SERVICE
GREER RADIO and ELECTRIC
_V' ’L \ -1 ' ‘ . .. •/ ‘ 7 • ? ‘ *