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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-08, Page 2% # )/ SIXTH AND NINTH ACCESSORIES’0" FALL NAME COUNTY JUDGE Coach to football giant: “You’re out of condition^ Cooper. Whatta you been doing, studying?” SENDS GREETINGS TO, LUCKNOW FRIENDS THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO M J „ "IBS! .6 •’ • • • • FORD . :<• rrSjl * Phone 18A CHEVROLET DODGE .. Carburetor Gum-Rid Activates lazy carburetors and, gas lines that ata fouled with gbm and gtfo. 2.98 3.50 4.60 3.98 TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES Talk Exhaust 2.75 ------- 2.80 4.98 4.15 2.98 3.98 2.98 2.98 Save 8.00 — 39 Plate FORD ................... PLYMOUTH .............. PONTIAC. - CHEVROLET .. CHRYSLER, DESOTO . ... .. DODGE • • • • •• • MOR-POWER SUPER-SERVICE •— 2-ycdr guarantee. 45 plates; 110 amp. capacity. Regular 4 .35 , Lbt ‘ Price $20150'. ....... .. . . • JL JL • MOR-POWER HI-WATER ARMOR GLASS—4-year guarantee, 51 plotes; 135 amp. capacity. 5—-4MS Regular List Price $30.25 ...... Jl Add 50c to above prlces for- installation or delivery. PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL Lucknow, Ontario Authorized as Second Class Mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa Established 1873 — Published Each Wednesday Afternoon Subscription Rate — $2.50 A. Year in Advance—To U.S.A. $3.50 . L. C. Thompson, Publisher and Proprietor. ’ " WmftwAYrDECr^th? 1954 ~ ~ ) SHOWERS HELD FOR DECEMBER BRIDE-ELECT Miss Wirinifred Farrish, ,.dau*. —ghter-ofLMrv-and-Mrs.-LorneFar- rish, was the .honored guest at miscellaneous showers held on Thursday and Monday evening, in view of Winnie’s, approaching marriage at Hackett’s Church on ■December 27th. Thursday night’s gathering was held at the 10th Concession Schoolhouse in Ashfield,where the bride-elect attended public sehooLFriendsand—-neighbors- r joined for a pleasant soeial even­ ing, when Winnie received many lovely and useful . gifts. The pre­ sentation address was read by Miss Joyce Little. Miss Elmira Alton played the wedding march Save Up To 50% “Moto-Master” MUFFLERS AND PIPES MUFFLERS y .. 1935-50 (most) 4.80 1951-53 5.20 .. 1936-52 7.95 ... 1934-38 (most) 4.50 1939-52 7.95 .. 1935-40 4.95 1941-53 5.40 . 1942-52 7.95 . . 1937-50 (Most) 4-30 .. 1941-48 1949-53 (most) . 1938-48 (most) 1949-52 (most) ,. 1935-48 1949-51 (most) 1952-53 (most) PLYMOUTH . . ......... 1939-52 (most) 3.98 . 3.95 2.10 _____ 4.60 Fircahondfjiickj not^ Itotad enquireforprices. WHITESIDE J TIRE , CLEANER ; spray the I dirt away v.; wi Heavy Duty Brake Fluid Whitewall *’• tire Cleaner . Simply spray ©n-r-wlpa witli rap and rins«. Makes 'tires ’• gleam. corp'n Water rump . Lubricant Add to radiator coolant; eliminates squeaky . pump bearings; stop* rust and cor­ rosion. CIAT Ej 5TORE Robin fc. Campbel! .98 cnwiHO*’ on the arrival of the honored guest. Numbers on the program -included piano solos by Sybil Barger emd Emmeline Miller, and readings by Helen Little and Mrs. Keith Johnston. On Monday evening a number of Winnie’s friends held a mis­ cellaneous shower in her honor in the Legion Hall, with arrange­ ments in change of Miss Lorraine MacDonald. < \ Mr. Frank Fingland, Q.C., has been appointed Huron County -Judge^tosucceed^thelate-Judge: T. M. Costello. Mr. Fingland (gra­ duated from Osgoode Hall in 1925, and practised law in Tor­ onto briefly before coming.. to Clinton a quarter of a century ago* MOR-POWER BATTERY Lowest, price : you've ever seen for a power-packed battery of. this quality! 80-96 ampere capacity for flash-fast starting ease—13 extra-action plates per/ cell—39 plates In all. Generous 18-month guarantee of satisfactory performance cavers even accidental damage^ fire, frost, etc. Bring In your, old worn-out battery and drive out wltli a brand' new, .action- packed MOR - POWER BT Heavy DUTT. Regular List \ Price $18.95 "r- Save $8.00 at <jF ■. , IjiiiiiIIl.. TU. ril, .1.11141 liupu- J...J U ° lar cars. Old Battery STOPS SQUEAKS Superior to original brake fluid ' supplied by hew ’ car manufacturers. 20-oz. ■ COULTES, KENNEDY HAVE TOP CATTLE .The third annual fall sale of. the Huron Hereford Association held on Thursday in-the Clinton Fair Barns, saw 31 white-faced cattle sell for $8,470, an average of. $273.23. Nine bulls" averaged $312 and the twenty-two females averaged ’$258.00, Top price paid at the sale was by Milford Johnson and Son,, of R.R. 1, Balaclava,, who took away a bred heifer for $375 consigned by Jas. R. Coultes of Belgrave. Mr. Coultes, who was sale man- ager7--snld—the—top—price7animal at last year’s sale. The top bull sold/for $355 to Robert T. Dalton of Londesboro, from the herd of George Ken­ nedy, of Lucknow. A three-year-old re-bred cow with, a (heifer calf by side con­ signed ftom. the herd of Howard C. Wright and Sons of Cromarty, sold for $360 to James A. Aiken, R.R, 4, Tara. Aiken was the" top buyer at '/the sale, also taking home two bred heifers, one for $250 from the herd : of , Allan Petrie of Dungannon, and the Other for $230 from the herd of Hirtzel" Brothers of Crediton. Second top buyer was Harold G, McGee of R.R. 3, Elora, who paid $580 for two bred heifers from the Coultes herd, and ,.$240 for a third bred heifer consigned by George Kennedy of Lucknow. The sale attracted buyers from Huron, Perth, Middlesex, Bruce, and Wa terloo! counties?. Auction - eer ' was W. S, O’Neil of Den- field, assisted by Harold Jackson of Seaforth-and--Perey- Wrigh.tr of Cromarty. G-. W. Montgom­ ery, agricultural representative for Huron County was sales clerk. . In renewing his Sentinel- sub- scriptiion, Bill Pappas says he does not 'want to lose touch "with Lutknow, and sends Christmas greetings to all old friends here. Bill says " he passes on the Sentinel to William Rousom,. an elderly gentleman, who came from Kinlough and he gets “a. great kick out of it”, as he reads about his old. friends. Bill is employed at present at the. Le Cogjd’or Tavern at 333 Yonge Street and would be glad to see anyone from Lucknow when in the city. Chris, the aider of their two sons, is now going to school. Their home address is 479 Pape Ave. r Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor of Belgrave. Mrs. Moran of Kingsbridge has come to spend the winter months withMrs. ^Tom Finland; . Mrs. Mike Cummins, is in Galt at present owing to . the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig and children of Blue vale spent Sun­ day evening ' with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. The Farm Forum members gathered.. around the old box “stove^mriihe^own^lTip“HMl“orf Monday evening, December 6th for-- their -weekly meeting with Bill Kinahan as; chairman. Ques­ tions for discussion on the topic, “A National Health Insurance Plan”, Were:' 1. What ,aro the medical, hospital and other health services in your commun­ ity? Are they satisfactory? If not, what are the. main prob­ lems? 2. Can Voluntary programs be properly developed and ex- panded~to meet these problems? Would. these problems be. solved I by . a national health ’ insurance | . I plan? Howard Thompson gave an interesting report of the Huron County Farm Forum banquet & annual. meeting ■ held at Londes- boro, : November 25th. .Games of Shoot and euchre were enjoyed and lunch served. Monday next, December. 14th, Forum folk will ____ _____ _ meet in S;S. No.3 school, topic, jeweller thought not. His name to be “.Getting Started”. was “Adam”. ■ ■ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1954 ■" DU N GAN NO p ' ■ At the afternoon service in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Dungan­ non, on Sunday, November 28th, Rev.. H. ti. Jennings baptized Phillip Andrew and Janice Rose., mary, the three-months-old twin children of Mr. and Mrs, Don Paquette .of Ashfield. - The Dungannon United church Sunday School superintendent, officers, teachers and pupils Qn Wednesday night enjoyed a hot fowl supper in the church base­ ment, which was a treat to the pupils, as a gesture of .the coming Christmas season. A program Was ■enjoyed-iater”in—the~auditorium where parents and the congrega­ tional membeys joined. Mr. K. K. Dawson, former superintendent, was chairman. A number by a male quartette consisted of Jim Scott, Lome Hackett, Barry Hac­ kett and Frank Alton with Jim Scott playing? mandolin accom­ paniment. 'Barbara Foster sang “Silent Night” accompanied by her sister, Lynda Foster. Rev. G. D: Watt, the pastor, made a few remarks, commenting on the suc­ cessful evening and complimen­ tary remarks to those in charge. Mr. Heber Eedy, a former supers intendent, also; spoke in words of appreciation. for the work of the present supt., Mr. . Frank Pent­ land, officers, teachers and the attendance of the Sunday School scholars, also thanking those who took part. Mr. Wilfred Anderson of Lucknow showed ^fihns oh his European trip ; last, year which was enjoyed, by all./ J Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pehtland and son Larry spent the week­ endwith“ the 7former’s brother. Mr. Laverne Pentland, wife and family. > Miss, Clara Sproul and Mrs. J. D, Hesson spent /the week-end with Misses Nettie “and Reblna Sproul. Mr. J. D. Hesson visited on Sunday.; Mrs, Harvey Anderson,: Mrs. Alvin Sherwood, Mrs. -Will? Mc­ Connell, Mr, Cecil Blake attend­ ed the funeral of the late. Henry Johnston of Stratford on Mon - day, who was their Cousin \by marriage arid husband of Bea Gibson, formerly a daughter of the late Sidney Gibson..and Teena McConnell of Stratford, former­ ly of this district. The deceased was . governor of ; the Stratford jail ’and is well known in this community, meeting many while vacationing at his summer cot­ tage at Port Albert. i ’’ . r. . -S' •’ ‘ ■ The Loyal Orange Lodge, local 324, sponsored a dance in the Ag - ricujtural Hall on Friday n i g.h t, at which Hank Norris and his Ranch^.bOys^supplied music.--T- Ladies’ Guild St. Paul’s Anglican Ladies’ Guild held the annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Black. Mrs. Wm. Caesar presided; Mrs. Gladys Rivett read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Victor Black, the secretary, read the minutes and the financial report of, the year, which was Considered by mem­ bers as gratifying. Mrs. Robert Mole, was welcomed to the Guild as a new member. It was decid­ ed to hold the annual Christmas party in the Parish • Hall on Dec. 10th. , Before conducting the. an­ nual election of officers, Rev. H. L. Jennings, the rector, spoke of the appreciation felt to the Guild members for their Ibyal support to the congregation and Sunday School, and Board of Manage­ ment. Mrs. Elriier Black was movedavote ance to the Jr. Sunday School; It was decided to honor members of the Guild:.Mrs. Sarah Erring- ton, Mrs, R. J. Durnin, Mrs. J> Hamilton and .Mrs. Hugh Stew­ art. A motion to .this effect was, made by Mrs. W, Caesar. The following officers were installed: hon. pres., Mrs. H. L, Jenrii’ngs; pres,, Mrs. Elmer Black; vice- pres., Mrs.- Benson Mole; $bcrot- fund sec., Mrs. Tom Young. Ttev. H. L. Jennings closed the, meet­ ingwith prayer. A pot ltick’ sup­ per, was enjoyed at the close of the afternoon. . In New York a jeweller had his name in front of his store: {‘A Swindler*’. A passerby- .w gestod it would look better if the full name wereused. But,the was “Adam”,