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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-01-13, Page 10SPECIAL 99c 99c 1 .'; ' > . < $1.19 SPECIAL ENDS MONDAY NOON, JAN. 25th No Slackening Of Service Or Workmanship. By The Old Reliable KINCARDINE CLEANERS * x • • . ° . ■ Men’s and Ladies’ Suits ■. Odd Qr Extra Trousers . Plain Skirts, pleated extra Plain Dresses, pleated or frills extra Overcoats or Topcoats THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO f .............. ——-----------------— ----------------'•■-* ' ’■ : - _ 49c _ 49c . 77^ WEDNESDAY/ JAN. 13th, 1954 S-V I..... , • ■. 1 - L' ...............| -h 7 i i j i c I i i ASHTON MEN’S, LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR Piece Goods and Woollens I *4 KINTAH; INSTITUTE MEETS i deservng girl from the County. IN NEWLY ACQUIRED HALL I» would have a value of approx- The January meeting of the Kintail W:I. was held atKintail in the newly acquired hall. The Institute,.Ode arid MaryStewart 'Collect opened 'the meeting. The roll call was a New Year resol­ ution. A card of thanks wa^jro-1 cedved from Mrs. Davis of New Hampshire, U.S.A., who received an Institute potholder on Canada Daymade by Mrs. Dick McDon­ ald of Kintail. Mrs. Jack Collin­ son gave a fine report on her day in Toronto at Canada Day. Mrs. Henry .MacKenzie gave a report on the Institute -rally at Gprrie, at which four, ladies put bn a pariel discussion pointing out the need for a Huron County girls- scholarship. Each Institute - would have to pay $70 to ‘the fund as the first and final pay* ment and would set up a $2000 scholarship the earnings of which would 'be used as;a prize to a ► ► ► L U a' imately $60. Mrs. Jack. Collinson was appointed to see about a piano for- the--ha-l-L -The cOllection and Queen closed the meeting. It was rather chilly at the hall and Mrs. Bill McDonald invited the ladies to her home for lunch. Her offer was quickly accepted! arid a social time was held dur- j ing lunch with Mrs. McDonald.1 FRANK WEATHERHEAD DIES : • ■. ' ' / • .• .-A Frank Henry Weatherhead, the| last member of a% pioneer St.| Helen’s district family, passed^ away at the Huron County Home: on Monday, after suffering al stroke. He was in his 84th year.1 A private funeral service WasJ held at the McLehnari-MacKen- zie funeral home on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. G. A; Meiklejohn. Interment was. in Greenhill Cemetery. ENTER I.G.A.’s FIRST 1954 CONTEST AND < < GATHER GARBAGE THE YEARJiOUND It was, chiefly routine business at the inaugural meeting of the Village Councl on Monday even* ing, with no predictions nor ex* tensive program of work outlin­ ed for the new year, The Fire Co. asked that eight men be paid for outoLtown fire calls in place of the previous six, which numt>er had proved inade­ quate at times. The rate is $1.00 per hour per man. ;o . _ "A by jaw., was passed for bor­ rowing up. to $25,000 at. the rate of 4^ percent: < A Library grant of ,85 .cents pet capita was approved.-.This, earns the Library Board, a‘ higher provincial grant. The Board' will pay the municipality $150 per an- num for heating the library. Committee appointments were as follows, with the first named as chairman of the Council Com­ mittees: . Hydro-—Council as whole, Ar­ chie Smith chairman. • | Finance—V. A. Mowbray, S. B. I Stothers, A. B. Smith. Roads arid Bridges—Alex Mac­ Leod, S. B. Stothers, S. E. Rob­ ertson. Health and Sanitation — A. B. Smith, Alex MacLeod, V. A. Mowbray. v Property and Supplies — S. B. Stothers, V., A. Mowbray, S. E.. Robertson. Waterworks and Fire Dept. — Council as a whole, S. E. Robert­ son, chairman, Community Hall (Arena)—-R.: F. Button, W. C. Attridge, Cam- eron MacDonald, Chas. Webster,: M. L. Sanderson for two ytoar term. V. A. Mowbray and A. B. Smith, council representatives for one year term. I Recreational Centre — W. B. I Anderson, Gerald R-athwell, Mrs. A. E. McKim/ S. E, Collyer, Jack Bannister for two year term. S, E. Robertson and S. B. Stothers,' council1 representatives,, for one year term, ’ ■ ' . 11 Caledonian Park Committee- Ken Cameron, Clarence Greer, Robert McIntosh from the Leg­ ion; Fred McQuillin, S. B. Stoth­ ers from the. Agricultural Soc­ iety; S. E. Robertson and Alex MacLeod" from Council. Mrs. W. V. Johnston was re­ appointed a member Of the Lib­ rary Board. Relief Administrator A. B. Smith. Council was improvements at tthe Town Hall were important, and a plan of renovation, including the addition of more sanitary lavatory facil­ ities, is to be considered. MASTER MIX Brdodsow Ration ROE of the o that Per CWT.$3.50 Concentrate 32% Protein $4.75Per CWT. ■'.... X < < < attaches a label from any I.G.A. product, will receive from- ‘ your Chevrolet Dealer a 1954 4-door Chevrolet. All entries. - - - - by ; !■ ! *< < ! > ■ . 4 >, / < . < .< • '1 8c . < SMITH’S FOOD MARKET: Fun! It’s Easy! The housewife who shops at an I.G.A.It’s Store and supplies the best answer to “I like to trade at my I.G.A. Store because . * . . ” in 25 words or less, and E-door Chevrolet. All ent must be deposited in box in your local I.G.A. Stoi/e Saturday, January 30th, 1954. ► ► ► ► ’I.G.A. ' . \ •. ’Grapefruit Juice, 48 qz. .... 29c ’I.G.A., Apple Juice, 48 oz. 33c I.G.A* . ■■ . J *R. & R. Peaches, 20 oz. .... 23c ’I.G.A. ■ * -.* ■ ’ Pork & Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 31c k Libby’s- • • • \ ’ Fancy Peas, 15 oz.....2 for 37c ’ Rose Sweet ’ Mixed Pickles, 16 oz.......32c ’ Aylmer Catsup, 11 oz. ..: 21c ’Prem ,./k........................ 33c 37c 29c Margene .......... ..... Fluffo , .......................... Robin Hood. \ ..Chocolate Cake* Mix .*.....WhitfcSwan Toilet Tissue .......... 2 for Gold Seal ’Sockeye Salmon 37c 30c 25c Slinkist Orauiges, 288’s ...... 2 doz. 59c Florida Sweet Seedless /Grapefruit,. 96’s," , 10 for 49c Florida Ne w Cabbage * t I A i. THAT the CKNX Barn Dance, under auspices* of the. Lucknow Agricultural Society, will. bo broadcast from""the. Town Hall ori Saturday evening, with a dance , to follow. . <* — o ■ — ■ t t THAT Mrs. Charles MasorT^s a patient in Western XJlospital, ‘ Toronto,. where she underwent 5 an operation on Friday for re- • moval of- a cataract that was seriously affecting her eyesight. THAT from Mr/and Mrs. Ewart McKeith of Vancouver we re­ ceived the following note: “We wish to extend to all . our friends in Lucknow and yicin- ity, our best wishes for a happy and prosperous^ New Year; and * as always, best of luck to The Lucknow Sentinel. We • Should not like to be without it”. THAT Bobby Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young of Kiri- -loss -Township, returned home front London on Sunday where he had undergone a major op* eration at Christmas time. Mr. and Mrs. Young were, accbm- panied to the city by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin. 4* i I / / THAT Art* Breckles is* looking for a hat lost at. the rink by a Palmerston boy, and which was probably picked up by mistake. Ai’t also has an assortment of children’s gloves in the “found’’ department. THAT the Fire Company had a ‘‘run” early Tuesday afternoon, because 'of a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs* 'Jim Gardner. It was s p e e d i 1 y squelched by a fire . bomb. THAT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ban­ croft and children, Billy and Judy,' returned to their „ home at Calgary during Christmas week., They made the trip by air. Mrs? Bancroft is a sister - of Mrs. George Alton. The fam­ ily visited at the Alton home last summer, and then took up residence at Belfast in the Fall. The climate did not agree with Mrs. Bancroft this winter, |. which decidedvthem to return r list of, expenditures .by the Leg^ ion for the improvement and up­ keep of the . Caledonian Park. These will be added to expendi­ tures by the! Council and the Ag­ ricultural Society. Proportionate provincial grants are available on such' projects. | " Change Date < L to Alberta. Council changed the meeting (Asl . —q. night from the. sepond Monday I Tj£AT Cecil McAlpine, manager to the first Monday of each month. • Year-Round Collection It was decided to operate the municipal garbage collection ser­ vice on a year-round basis with weekly1 collections as usual on Thursday and Friday. The., pub­ lic generally requests this ser­ vice, and the Health Department of the Mildrriay branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred’to the London . St. branch , at Windsor. Mr. Mc­ Alpine’s successor at Mildmay is Harry C. McLean of Colling­ wood. . THAT there were eight tables at • Another matter to toe more ful“ ly investigated is 3 control sys­ tem to shut off hydro heaters at peak load periods. A matter that has. been mooted for a’ time, was informally dis­ cussed when a Legion delegation of Kenneth .Cameron, Harold j Ritchie and Clarence Greer at-1 tended Monday night’s meeting? jt was the proposed exchange of the Recreational Centre and the Legion Hall, which has. been talk­ ed, about town for a time. The Recreation al Centre, which* it .is .feared will operate in the red at the municipality’s expense, is regarded as potentially, an ideal Legion Hall, whil^ their ,build­ ing iriighf be suitable for a Muni­ cipal Office. .However there are various fac­ tors enter into the r picture and some 'concrete proposal would iiave^o"be:^vancFd^b©fOTe~^ny decision pro or con could be ar­ rived at. Council was presented with a The collection of taxes by the Bank- was proposed. The method of collection was laid over for with Mrs. Lome Johnston and Wm. Gollfih the prize winners. *----Or— consideration, as was the 1954 as- TJHAT.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buchan- sessor’s salary, until a compari­ son of. salaries , can be studied. ; The fee this year will be . lower ' i than was paid in 1953, when the, new; equalized assessment plan was put‘into, operation. W. B. Anderson was named a candidate for. the Wingham Hos-! pita! Board. The municipalities.pf West Wawanosh, Kinloss ^.and | Lucknow Will , have one repres-■ entative. Each can name the same candidate, or different can­ didates and in the latter case the representative Would be elected •by a' vote of the Wingham Board. ‘ A petition, largely signed by local retail merchants was pre­ sented to; Council seeking to fix ■closing hours and holiday obser- ' vance. Council decided to obtain authoritative advice as to the in- forcement of such a by-lawi ♦ an of Larder Lake and form­ erly of Lucknow, will .leave the first of the -week on a two- months’ Holiday to California. THAT Wilson Irwin observed his 84th birthday on Sunday, Jan­ uary 3rd. He s enjoying com­ paratively good health. He is keen of mind and his hearing and eyesight are still pretty good. . z . . THAT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae and Miss Margaret Rae left the end Of the week for a winter ., holiday .in Florida. .Th^y. will, make their. headquarters at . ^Lakeland, which is about two miles from where a former” Lucknow couple, Mr. and Mrs. •‘ .Jim* Nixon, operate a trailer; .camp. • . -• J. Jk Th- MARKET STORE \ , Cardigans with zipper, patterned -r-j-Fohb—pl-a4n—-baek—a-nd~~slee\'es7 blue, wine and' brown, Sizes 38 to 44 ....$6.25 + MEN’S SWEATERS I SX-*.? S3.) W COT - .Jumbo knit, maroon, brown and • navy, sizes .38 to 44 ............ $4.95 Heavy knit Cardigans, roll ddk* • lar, . blue Mr. wine 'With ■ pattern/ sizes 38 to 44/...U....U...’.’.... $7.50 . • t All»wooi, Cardigans,, firiely , krii.t, navy/.maroon, grey arid bfbwn,-. sizes 36 to 44 " $6.50., ’ Quilted Rayorl DRESSY . BIBS—• . . Swiss embroidery with lace edge, white only, ■ price 39d/ ‘ PRINTED TERRY . BIBS—nurs- ... ery^.designs, ink ■ and blue ..t, 29c • ’ , , ' t ' t PLAIN, TERRY.BIBS tVith catch: •"”"‘*aliFpnrk~trnd.bluO";:::;;::.,. '25c ' INFANTS DR^SSES—assortment of crepe, celhnese and nylon .in ; attractive styles; pink, blue, yel­ low white,* assorted sizes ’$1.69 ' BOTANY PULLOVERS-Child-’ ' • rGn’s: smart cross stripe in oori- trast colors^ round‘ri^ck, long/ initerlock / cai’digahs/''' HuHon* long ' sleeves; gnimal motif oh breast, t sized. J, 2, 3. Priced at .....1 $1.09 . LpNCH CLOTH—stamped linen lunch . cloth, hemstitched in Ire- land, ready t6 embroider, cut­ work, cross.-stj.teh and tulip de- U . signs ...............$1.49 TINTED LUNCH CLOTH, size