The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-09-03, Page 20
es Paint Sale
A • 4,
CAUX
Tone White
PZI°r r 400 900
5D. 1p,g44
122:: 4 55 "5
(6h
worm CLIONONFLOR AND twouruss
MAY INCOUT0114
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WALLPAPER AND C46.11.10AINTS eliOse 528.3 as
Tough Paint
Come in to One of our
best eier paint sales and
save on CIL top quality
TrutOne white paint, the
best exterior paint we make.
Trutone—it's the tops.
WEDNESPAY, SEPTEMBER
McKAY.S. 'FRUIT .MARKS
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS:
REG. 2 — 69c _
Certo Crystals
SAVE
Now 4 — $.1 i
Mir
411111h Mir Gilson
Freezers
Fist freezer coils are firmly held by spot welded steel bands
to the inside walls. A unique stretching procedure ensures
that all parts of the coils are in contact with the walls. Fin-
ally the tubes are coated with a chemical to increase the
area, of contact for freezing.
A large accumulator is used to ensure that no particle of
dust or oil can be introduced into the freeiing system.
Perfect seal lid — self aligning, flexible lid, constructed to' ensure a tight close fit.
Pre-set cold control by experts at the factory — tested to
maintain zero safe operation and maximum performance —
no adjustment needed. •
9, ,20, 23 cu. ft. sizes in stock'
Greer TV and Electric
Lucknow Phone 5283112
iummnonimmitintimuumminmiumnimmonimmiiiimilionnif
LUCKNOW
BUSINESSES
ARE NO VV
CLOSED
FRIDAY NIGHT!
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
KINLOUGH
Mrs. Ron Dishman and daughter
Debbie of London called on friends
here' on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Lloyd of London
visited during the week with Edna
and May Boyle.
Usually the people who worry
about nothing are those who have
nothing to worry about.
THAT
Fred Woodley `of London, hus-
band of ;the former Margaret Steer
of Kinloss, who does freelance
writing, has a story in the August
edition of Readers. Digest entitled
"Last Voyage of the Empress of
Ireland".
THAT
The H and B Discount has been
appointed Sears Catalogue shop-
ping centre in Lucknow with Mrs.
Barb Londry in • charge. ' She
succeeds Mrs. CarolJones who has
managed' the local outlet since 'it
opened here.
THAT
George Colwell of Lucknow
continues to find mushrooms
growing on the main street in front
Of the bank. George picked some a
couple of years ago, at the parking
sign there, and this year again
harvested a nice little crop. George
wasn't living in Lucknow last year
so it's uncertain whether the crop
came off or not. •
6 OZ.' REG. 63c
Certo Liquid
Now 2-$1.1
19 OZ. REG
Van Camp Beans with Pork Now 4
E. D. SMITH 9 OZ.
Strawberry Jam
E. D. SMITH 9 OZ.
Raspberry Jam
VALLEY FARM
2 LB.
Crinkle Cut
•
— 24 OZ. REG.
Mir Liquid Detergent Now $1
OPEN 9' A.M. - 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDA)
PHONE 528-3420
THAT •
The Sentinel last week carried ,a
story about fire damage to the
residence 'of Mr. and Mrs. Bert.
Bushell, on the Holyrood road'
about 1 mile north of the village.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bushell were away
that night and fortunately so. The
lightning, which struck after mid-
night, entered the house at the
head of the bed where they would
haire been sleeping.
THAT
September is back to school. time
for many students who will be
furthering their education at col-
leges and training centres. ' We'd
be glad to hear of these so we'
might include them in The Sentin-
el.
THAT
Ernie Webb of Listowel, pro-
prietor of Lucky Wood Lanes
Bowling Alley in Lucknow, was
elected for a 2 year term on the
Board of Directors of Bowling
Proprietors of Ontario at their
convention recently held at Owen
Sound.
SPENDS MONTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Colleen is keenly interested in
learning how the people live and
how Canadians can help in
bringing about social and economic
justice for mankind through the
practice of Christian principles.
She can foresee a more common
bond between races through shar-
ing their cultures and their faith.
According to early reports from
Colleen, she has been very
favourably impressed with the
whole mission, especially the
grace, hospitality and the beauty of
the people and their country. Upon
their arrival home the group is
expected to share the fruits of this
most memorable experience in the
various Presbyteries which they
represent.
In return, youth' groups from
these countries will visit Canada
next year, thus completing the
proposed Youth Exchange.. -
Raised In
Kinlough Area
HUGH H. MALCOLM
The death of Hugh Hall Mal-
colm, aged 87, occurred August
31st at Paso Robles'i,,,California. He ,
was the son of the late Andrew
Malcolm and Christina Dyatt.
Born in Almena, Kansas, he
came to Canada when he was two
years old, after his mother's death,
making his home with his grand-
father and uncles Thomas and
Robert' MalcOlm at Kinlough,
Ontario. .
As a young man he returned to
Kansas, where he married Maud
Howe, farming there for some
time, before going to Glendale,
California where he was in
business until he retire(
years ago.
He is survived by his v
son Thomas, one grands
-rence in -California, and o
Miss Helen S. Malcolm in
Interment was in Vi
Memorial Park, North He
California.
NO WHISPERS
Make .it a point to tall
friend about another ju
you knew the other frit
listening.
92nd BIRTHDAY .
CONTINUED FROM
appreciation for such
party. Following this a
smorgasbord supper wa
and many pictures we
during the afternoon.