The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-09-15, Page 8' 7 /•' '
TAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1954.
———' '""'W—
I
'-V
• I
4
f
cr
r
SALE
of Children’s Fall and Winter
COAT SETS, SNOW SUITS, SURCOATS
4tTti
; and STATION WAGON COATS
* • / ■, ../ r . •’ . .. - .i '
for ten days, only we offer -
THE LUCkNOWSENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
I
. Super Health and Supremfe Aluminum
Requirements for |i
f
<o
in our Children’s’ We»L Department , . , sizes
L 2, 3 and ,2 to 6x. <
* OTHERS AT CLEARANCE PRICES
; . .........';7 """'■ ? / • / - ’■
>■ 1 , ' ’ ■ •' ■ '■ .............................. - - * .
THAT an all-night, and day rain
—-/in_Mnnday gave the country a
needed soaking with 1.43 inches
of rain falling. It was the first
good rain since the end of Jply,
says the official weather ob.^
' server, although there have
I been frequent,, showers, and
much damp and overcast wea
ther that had made- harvesting,
operations difficult. ■
: -r-o—• r’ .............
TKAT William1 Miller, 15-.year-
bld. son1 of Herb Miller, R.R. 1,
■ LucknoWj suffered burns to
his face and hands last week
-from a flash fire that resulted
when he threw some gasoline
on a 'bonfire.
I
ASHTON’S
Men’s, Ladies’/Children’s Wear<—Piece Goods & VVoollens
AGENT FOR KINCARDINE CLEANERS
" For pick up and delivery Monday and Thursday,
v CHURCH NEWS
Women’s Association Group 3
The Hunter-Kilpatrick Group
held the September .meeting in
. . the basement of the church on
Wednesday evening, September 8,
SdiS. Kuipatrick presiding. The
meeting opened with the theme song and afi repeating the motto.
Miss Hazel Webster read the
. scripture which was folio-wed by
a reading by Mrs. Kilpatrick.
J Mrs. Clarence Greer presided for
the program. A vocal duet by
Bessie Reavie and Marilyn Kil-
. Patrick was followed by a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. W.: Arider-
soq. An interesting; talk 'Was giv
en by. Miss Mary MacLeod on
iftie subject “Don’t, lose your sense
of wonder”. Mrs. Harold .ARm
favored, with a piano, solo after
. ' which Mrs. Alex MacNay favor
ed with two reading?, ‘‘The
Weaver” and “A Small Commun
ity”. The meeting closed with a
■ hymn and mizpah benediction af
ter which lunch was served.
United Church W.A., Group I
The September meeting
Group I was held af„ the home
.' ■ of Mrs.- G. Brooks. Mrs. R. John-
- .stone presided and opened the
meeting with the W.A. motto, a
hymn and prayer.. Psalm 145 was
the scripture passage read by
lowing program; a duet by
Sandra and' Wayne Brooks, ac
companied at. the piano by Mrs.
G. Meiklejohn;. a vocal solo, “In
the Garden”, by ‘Mrs. Brooks;
readings on “The Origin of: Veg
etables” and “The Care of the
Garden” by Mrs. Raybard Ack-
e-rt and ?'rs:. Howey respectively;
piailo: solos by Sandra Brooks &
Mrs. Jessie Aliiri. “Let. the Lower
Lights be Burning” was the hymn
sung fo conclude the meeting and
the mizpah benediction was re-
-peatedT^Mrsr^ordoh^Bfc^B^Qn^
ducted a contest and following a
social half hour, Mrs. Ewart Tay^
lor nioved, a vote of thanks to
the hostess.
THAT in the Junior Farmer judg
ing competitions at .the C7N.E.,
Frank Alton, of Ashfieid was
second in the grain and root
class, and^in judging- a .class
of farm machinery, Murray
Gaunt of West Wawanosh was
9th. . ' .?/
»
•O-' . .. -........- __L
THAT Bill Stimson, Jr;, GN.R.
i- section forerhah, 'has returned
from* a vacation trip to? the-
i
bi
Mr3. N. Hedley. FoHowing the re-
ports and business, Mrs. W. R.
Howey took the chair for the fol-
L
South Kinloss W.M.S.
. The meeting of the South
loss W.M-S. Auxiliary was
FulUlin^ of..
ENAMELWARE and TINWARE
| TREATED PAPER for LINING SILOS
.1»
4
WMi MURDIE & SON
’PHONE 10, LUCKNOW
Heating Plumbing — Tinsmithing
Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced
West Coast.
™-0—.
THAT Miss Ada Webster, who
had to take an extended rest
last term from teaching because
• of her health, has resumed th^
•profession again and has a
school about five: miles from
Clinton. - ■
THAT effective'this week classes
at the Lucknow Public Schodl
•convened. at, LI 5. p.m; and are
now. dismissed .at: 3.45.dismissed .at: 3.45.
there has been consider-
improvOment /the last few
'in. the condition, of Mrs.
I
f
i
i
i
T
l
I
i
I
i i
not'far from Victoria Hospital
and says that he now. sees some
folks from home- occasidnally.
_o— ’
THAT . a reception was held in
the i Recreational
Wednesday night in honor/ of
Mr. and , Mrs, Grant Farrish
(nee Lois Feagan), On Friday
evening, Ripley‘Township Hail
. was the scene of another such
gathering, when Mr. and Mrs.
.Jim Bliie (Betty . -Johnston.)
* were similarly honored. /
■' ? ''■*, <-t-o— / ’■ .
THAT as a prelude to'the annual
•- canvass of .the Upper . Canada
Bible Society, Mr. J. Billings-
. . ley/ district' secretary,: will ad
dress a pqblic meeting in: the
' United 'Church next Monday
evening and show an interest-
' ing film.- . •/ '•
THAT Neil Macbbnald . bf Lang
side has sold his farm, to Clif
ford Young and held a clear-
J ing sale on Monday before
moving to Tees water. -
/, ; ~o— ••• '
THAT a birthday party was held
recently for Mrst Spence Ir-
: win’s uncle, Mr: Bob Robert-
; son; on the occasion of his 83rd
birthday on August 23rd. Mr.
Robertsonv makes his home
: with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin.
THAT cattle ^exhibitors at West
ern Fair .this .week from this
district:'were listed as follows:
V) . George Kennedy, Ver.non Hun-
. ter and Glen Wai den.
Centre last
THAT
able
days
/ . James Purves,/who was severe
ly injured .twd weeks ago when
knocked down by a car.
' ' ' ""O . ■’ ‘ ' ■
THAT Jim. De ;Grpchy suffered
' a heart attack on Friday m
ing and will spend 'the next
few weeks in bed. On Satur-
, dhy his gr anddaughter, Mar -
-7;gueri te-McKenzie,^wasputto
bed with pneumonia. . -
THAT the Secretary of the Ag
ricultural Society has been re-<
quested to draw special atten
tion; to “Class 25, domestic pie
and cake competition”, in the
prize list. Prize? lists, are avail
able from Secretary Alex Mac-
•\Nay or at The Sentinel Office.
Ask for . one and peruse it
■/closely.': \
. : ■ ' ; ;?•
THAT Rill Kemipton is now liv
ing in London. He is employed
Mrs. W. F. 'MacDonald was ably
[presented, "her subject being
I “What • Faith Receives”., The
I Prayer Circle was taken by Mrs.
A.. MacIntyre, Mrs. "C. Colwell
ahd Mrs. S. .Chislett. Hymn 688
was sung. A chapter of the study
boOk was read in the form of a
diallogue by Mrs. A. Sutherland
and Miss M.A Sutherland. After
the collection- was taken, /the
missionary® letter was read by
Mrs. D. Graham. A reading, was
also igiVen. by Mrs. Evan Keith
then hymn 380 was sung -follow-,
ed by the vote of J thanks’ which
was, given by Mrs. H. Campbell
to Mrs. A: MacIntyre for the use |
of her home for the meeting. |
The mizpah benediction ended a l
Very interesting meeting after-
whieh' a dainty lunch was served
by the-directors, Mrs. H. Camp
bell and iMrs. L. Mclnnes and the
hostess, Mrs. A. MacIntyre.
United Church Mission Band
i
Kin-
heid
at the . homie qf Mrs. Archie Mac-.
Intyre on Wednesday afternoon,
September 1st with 16 members
present. The. meeting, opened
with hymn 692 followed by . the
Lord’s prayer in unison. After-
Wards items of business were
discussed and letters of thanks
Were read. The bale secretary,
Mrs. A. Sutherland, gave an en
couraging report of her work and zdisplayed articles given for the
bale. Mrs. Ted Collyer, gave an
interesting talk on one of our
nfissionariesj Angus McKay. The
-r olKwas-answer ed—by—members-
with a Bible verse containing the
word “harvest”. A. Bible study by - ' C ‘ •; I. • 1 ... • . . . ... ' -. •
f
■>
1
PRICES THAT
INVITE
COMPARISON
Shop At LG.A.
■y <r-v |r' v. v v 'v
<
«
<
.<
<
<
<iGR
United Church Mission Band was
conducted by the president, Joan
Crawford and opened by singing
the Mission Band hymn followed
by the scripture lesson by Paul
Henderson and the worship per
iod' and the election of. officers
by Mfs. Button and Joan Craw
ford. Officers are as follows:
president, Nancy Webster; ass’t.
president, Fraser Ashton; sec.,
Joan Crawford; . ass’t sec., Pat
ricia Thompson; treasurer, Bill
Robinson; ' press reporter, Caro
lyn Mathers; pianist, Eleanor Mc-
Nay. Mrs. Button then introduced
the book ‘‘Chand of India’’ to the
senior members and Mrs. Mathers
introduced the book “Fig Tree
Village to . the'junior members.
The. offering was then taken.
The meeting closed by singing
“Jesus Ldv.es. Me” and the Mis-
i
for Growing Feet
RED SCHOOL HOUSE, TEENAGERS
BROUWERS RESEARCH
<
■<
<
<
<
<
<
'<
«
V
Infants’ Sizes C and D widths, 5-8
Child’s Sizes .. . B, C, D widths, 8^-12
Misses’ Sizes „... B, C, D widths, 12 L--3,
Koval Guest
COFFEE, lb. $1.17
DAINTY RICE, lb. 19c
Johnston’s PASTE WAX 63c
In ter lake --—
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 25c
Pablum Mixed Cereal .... 23c
Lux Liquid ,
DETERGENT, large
_LGJA._Eyaporaited--
MILK ■
MOLASSES, qt jar
►:
►
►
►
►
►
4.G.A. Ripe fnf Ragged
PEACHES, 20 oz. . ...
‘ ►Clark’s 20 oz. .
► PORK & BEANS 2 for 35c
rl.GA.Clioice
► PUMPKIN, 28/oz.
, Green Giant '
FANCY-PEAS, 15 oz. ,2 for 39c
► I.G.A. Strawberry s _
- rJAMy-24-oz
.I.G.A. PEANUT BUTTER 27c
► CROWN SYRUP, 2 lbs. 29c
^SMITH’S FOOD MARKET
ri! A Jk X. Jb Al AAl A AA A JN A' Al 4. A. A A A
1 24c
17c
43 c
*
**$ N»r‘
43c
2 for>z25c ■<
39c <
j
si on Band Purpose, u
There’s really nothing much to'
talk, about but' bridge., when
every member of a. bridge club
shows up.' ■ : ■ . ■ ’ • •
"—.—'I’” '■ ........... ' ■
Sr. Misses’ Sizes AA-B widths, 4*--9
'?.? ■//'./ '/....<// ? ^//:^:v//.'/;...;.' / ■'
‘Fine Footwear. For All The Family
\ ■ ■ 1 • ' *•/ :
— -a. ■■ !■ ■ ■■!■ ■■■■I.. I i'll.' —r ""■■■ ' ‘ •
•INFANT’S VESTS. . ;
? 15%. wod.l, all SeUnis riyloii, te-
iriforced f6f durabil ity. Sizes *1,
2, 3, at 79c
Sizes 4 and 5 for......o,.....’...... 89c .A™
SLEEPERS ..
Two-piece fleece sleepers, button
/on bants, sewn 4h feet. Sizes 2
and 3. Priced at .79
(Extra RanU only 98c)
. WORK SOCKS
Combining wool for soft warrnth
and . rayon for hard wear.’ Nylon
reinforcements in 'the heels , and.
■ " toes> Mottled grey. Pr. '...u..’ ^9o
...................................... .... ..... ......■ .
.? ;. - BLANKETS
Plaid flannelette blankets, softly
napped '?• on Both sides, neatly
whipped end$. ’
Size 70x80 priced at < $5.25 pr. *
Size 70x84 priced at $5.95
NEW MILLINERY
Come in and see our New Mill-
■ • iriery styles for Fall and Winter.
■ _ All colors. Priced as low as $2.98.,
. Also children’s hats, brown,.navy-
„ * and' fed.
BOYS’ SWEATERS' r
• With long sleeves. Made*, of finest
2-pIy combed cotton. Several coir
orful striped patterns to choose
frorh. Sizes 8 to 14 .years., : ..
'Each .......I......'$i kd
' STRIPED WORK PANTS
. Made of durable cotton panting
that can be expected to give more.
• than: the usual service? at' the
price. Colors brown- or blue, grey
Sizej 32 to 44 waist. Pr.$4.25