HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-09-17, Page 7•
•yVEDI413SDAY,,. ;SEa'''.1. 19th:.,. 1;152
h'yjj,jj��
TSE I,'UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUGKNOW,.:ONTARI4,
•
•
GOODBYE TO PUMPING
DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS
ELIMINATES DIGGING
DISSOLVES GREASE
NO MORE ODORS
IT'S MODERN •. REVOLUTIONARY'
• No more expensive untieaitfiy pumping and digging`
up of cesspoots,siptic tanksse.paga pools, grease
'traps:and clogged, lines.
.. Here'i the most riliable and latest method to.
• liquefy, dissolVe and saponify grease, slud9ei hair,.
cloth and other organic solids;
—1.64 moo ern cTiein co • guaran *es qu cktand effi.
dent results in 12 to 16. hours. NO SHUTDOWN
of pool or taok'necessory while chemical is working.
5, 10, 15, 25, 50, and' 1.00 t3. CONTAINERS
'Ree. Canadian .Pat. ON. INg, . U.S, Pol. ON. Pendine
OQEASE'4TNA S 4 f' -
SE R,AP
SEEPAGE
•ODR 0S' tRE OiS
S IN OS
0 SEprIc •TALARS' .
For full information, call. or !write
•
ROY .JAMES SALES LIMITED
609. William St, at C.P.R.,Jioiie .2-6776-
LONDON, ONTARIO. •
COUNCIL MINUTES;. w
KINLOSS' .TOWNSHIP ' '
• Council met in the Hall, Sep-
`tember 8th, 1952, as per, adjourn
ment. All members present. The
minutes of th'e August 1:lth meet-
:ing as raad were ' approved and
signed,
:. The .assessor's Jie for the. re
turn of 'the `assessment roll `for.
1953. was extended for :60 days.
'ZION
. The' September Meeting. of the
Zion .W M 5:•was held at - the
home •:of Mrs. John Gardner. on
Thursday, .September ;;1 ith ..with
15 ladies ',present. Before: the
Meeting .opened'the:ladies .started
quilting a crib , quilt and-. finished
it 'as the meeting was being held.
,The president, Mrs. Gordon .Rit-
chie, presided: The Lard's •prayer
from the 30th of September, 1952.was.�repeated in ' upison. ; In :the
'The - clerk ''was %instructed to absenlce of • the secretary, Mrs.
Raynarel; Mrs:: Jim ,Hunter took
the 'Minutes. 'The devotional per
�iod ,was taken by Mrs.
Hunter assisted by . Mrs. Gordon
Kirkland During the.. business
:period , Mrs. ' Kirkland 'showed
reply' to the letter. of Mrs. Coultes•
of Whitechurch re dog tax, to Dr.
Cleland of .:Lucknow re: calfhood
certificates and to' .the clerk of
Wigham re fire truck to. Mr.John
Simpson's .of: Whitechurch
Agreement was `made with Jos- Christmas cards . and ornaments
boundary, to build wire fence or the Toronto buiLdzrlg.;In on' �tlie. northwest ' side of the vection. with the idea of raising
roadway, supplying all material
for the same. ' 4
A liability policy: '.coveri.ng the,
"roads and buildings of the Town-
ship .Was taken" 'with, Mr.' John
A. Pace.of Paisley,' agent for the
British American Ins. Co.
petition was prepared ask-:
ing the Dept: of : Hlighiways for`
the interim•grant on. road expen-
ditures from Jan.: 1st to Aug..31;
eph Tiffin for, right of way.„for . which •she thought or ordering' to
deviation .of Kinloss. and' . Culross •self. to raise•�money for
the fund
b hef
con -
The time for : payment of the
assessments on the Ackert .Ex
tension;Drain. arid'. the Nine.Mile
. River • Drain was" extended. . to
gctober 6th meeting' and any
then unpaid to be collected • on
the 1952. tax-rolh--- .
The treasurer was °,authorized.'
according to 'statute' to collect un-
paid taxes. ` •
Council:' •
•ardjourned to meet.
again, en Monday, October 6th,
In reporting the, minutes of the..
August Meeting By -Law No. , 9,
1952, was 'overlooked,. This was
the setting of the rates of • tax-
ation for the year 1952:as': fol-
lows; county rate 11.2 mills, :Twp,'.
rate 20 Mills, general -school- rate -
4,1 mills, Fed:. 'of Agr...4 mills,
inistees' 'levy. as per each regis-
tration, Lucknow' High School.
rate 2;5 Mills, Ripley High school'
rate 3.1' mills aid''Winghani High
school 'rate. 5,3 mills.• •
Cheques issued September 8th
meeting: Gordon Wall; overpay-
ment 1951 tax 'roll, $4.14.; J. R:
Lane, hydro $4.05, unemployment
'stamps $6.43, ."10,53; .' Lucknow
Agricultural Society, grant, 25.00;.
Municipal World, supplies, 77.22;
George Radford, clean-out Ack .
,,..
•
&yet/
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
KIST.
- CREAM SOIM
money; Mrs, Jini. Hunter suggest-
ed. having, a; supper . at .her. home
with ladies each.. paying•50c :for
their supper an : the ..money to:
go • to the building. fund. Mrs.
Kirkland' .'seconded' the ' motion
and it: was left, .with these. two
. ladies to plan the event and Mrs.
Kirkland to' go ahead. and.'order
some cards. Mrs. Charlie Wilkins
and Mrs.. Nelson '. Baynard were
•appointed 'as, delegates to. • the
meeting at Goderich with Mrs.
.Gordon ; Ritchie to accompany'
them if possible. ' Mrs. Marshall
Gibson .was: appointed:;to get ,the:
program ,for the October. Meet-
ing. Thank .you notes were ack-
nowledged from .Mrs-John-Gard--
ner and Mrs.. Gordon Ritchie,. A
piano.. solo by 'Marlene Hunter.
was enjoyed and Mrs'. Robt. 1 1m
read' the chapter from ,the study
.book. This •was' followed by piano
instrumental ,byY Carol' Gardner,
'Mrs. Ritchie'•closed with. prayer.
Mrs.. George Hunter .took over
for the W.A. meeting with NLrs.
Jake . Hunter reading, the min -
tines and Mrs. Marshall Gibson
the scripture lesson.. Mrs . Jim.
Hunter and _Mrs. Jack_Gardner
were put in to'see about the place
for'the bazafi,r.'The hostess served
a lovely .1ungh and a social hour
Was .spent.
The Pessimist says: "ft .can't be
done': • '
-The 'Optimi•st says:."It can be
done„
• The Fepto'nist says: "I just.dicl
it". " •
est Drain, 190.00; Frank Thonmp-
song postage, 3.0.0;_J. C. •Montietl ,
expense Guest Sec. "C. Ext., 6.25.
.Highway cheques: Pray Toll No.'
9, $432.40, W. G. , Percy wire,
39.00;: Chester- Fea-ga.�r�.. ta.ples.,
1;90; J. W..Henderson Co., 'spikes,
1:30; Armco Drainage 'Co .
vert, • 269.23 ; Dominion; Roads CO,,,
repairs' and. labor,. G33.G7;' Dept.
of Hi�glways, gas "teak,, 23.10;• Wm
MacInty"re, telephone, 3.25; Iran
Dickie, . posts, 15:00; .11... Foister,
welding, . 1'13,00, . Lorne l3eckirlg,
bal. snowplowing,.' 25.94'; Lloyd
MacDougall,, wire, 20,00; 3o11n
Pace, prcunium !'pad ins'., 139..73. t
R L Clerk
t.his'n' th.a
by
ROSEMARY THYME
21211ENE
aria
house, He brought a friend from
a, city in Southern Ontario who
was visiting him at the time, not
a prospective buyer at all .... he
just came along for the ride, as
it were. A. prosperous looking
chap, whom:I',judged, and right-
ly, ,to. be 'a bachelor. '1 showed
around . t e ouse and
laughed at my interior decor,at-
' •in. g, saying. that I shouldn't have
gone quite so original if I hadn't.
intended to' be living with it ,my-
self.. The fri end was
themh h
I have cleared, a space on my
,drop-leaf cherry '.table for my
typewriter pushing aside the
bouquet of late yellow daisies,
the hot •water battle, 'a. pot of
'African violets, the button box,
a pile • of piiotures, •a table .lamp,
a box of , screws, my" husband's
freshly. laundered shirts, a couple.
of books which we have • been
reading a great deal lately, "Let
Go : '' Let .God" by Dr'., Cliffe,
-.and '.!I Believe 'in• 4ife a 'bask-'
et of corn, same table 'stats and
book ends. 'What may be under
this I cannot say. In short,. We
es
es of moving,
I'm 'surely going to write an
article on the 'personalities .of
houses. For • two years we have
lived in . house with which I.
simply could not' make friends.
It was • the most frustrating sen
sation I,',cou d not place our
furniture to make it• 'ook like
the Thymes lived there. a same
furrilture ha�d—furr -isbe -'40;' i -oxne
for us before, and 'here. 'and .now,,.
in, the midst 'of all.the choas of
'unpacking and .getting settled, it
,already' looks ,snore like • us It
Was also frustrating' to ..feel that
;the former owner's personality
tperv,aded the place rnore.• strongly
that I' could imprint mine on it.
I'd tell myself it• was all be,
cause Of where She .had, put the
stairwayi.
Finally this summer . "June
I decided to do , sornnething
drastic about' it Wepapered our
bedroom..... la huge- room slop ng -
down to eaves on bothsides,:•with
a clothesroom and ' linen.. closet;
Which we had built• this , winter;
along the wall on one: side. It
didn't look a bit crowded ' with.
this much furniture in • it, la
bed,. -dressing' 'table, chest; of
drawers, an old washstand con -
I averted' into a desk; . 'a :'couch, .. a
cabinet radio, 'a " hassock, a'',good-
sized cedar chest,' my; little. ,Old
pine chest;-' several, chairs, and.
oh. yes, over in the ' corner" be-,.
hind. the . door ;a trunk. 'It was, :a
stupendous job to. .paper.,.. : we
did' it in pale yellow . . it had
just one .north window and a
small' west one, and for border
I"'got a roll .of 'wallpaper with a'.
decided stripe, ' and cut out the
stripes. This left us with, wide
bands of. a lovely medallion et -
feet of the same. wine and gray
as in the border.. Being Dutch; T
li ad to• find. a u§e .for it; and so
:we put 'it on the panels betWeen
the linen . closet door ' and the
clothes ,closet doors. The . effect
was very ' unusual, ' and it did
look like • the •'Thymes.. We , cov-
ered the floor from' *alt to wall':
with' linoleum.. in rag rug effect
in .g`reen, a deep yellow bedspread'
on the 'bed and 'deep .yellow cur
tain tie +bac ks on the .clotted— swiss.
curtains. That was that.
The kitchen had' ibeen{ a head-
ache . .• . • se I _ thought` •I'.d see
how original one could be and
get away .with .it. I. loathe paper
ing or having it done, and. so I
painted over ' the paper, wedge -
wood blue, and painted the wbod-
work , maple, a.' very nice com-
bination. My work table and cab-
inets Were, in aTittle ell' . this
I papered.— .:- most ' effectively t
With pictures cut from Maga:
zings;' 'the Ladies' Home Journal,,
Companion;, Good Housekeeping,'
etch You• know those pages. of;
.pictures ` of 'the most delectable
looking n'ieals,; platters of salads
and luscious looking' cakes, etc.,
meat plates that make your
Mouth water.. Time .one' that hit
yduJn _the• eyrie• assoon as. • you'.
stepped ' in' the door said "Come
to supper 'Saturday", . and caused
my sophisticated American cods-'
.in . a,put. hex; -.fasts .n..,hirit
and say, "We : 1111 `Why didn't
1 .think of doing .that!" Whenever
we had, any' specially nice -.look-
ing dishes my ' family would' be
searching the walls to see where
r'd .got the idea, .whereupon I'd
,probably be insulted, • `.`as if 1
couldn't • think up , smart ideas
myself! u • • •
Again circumstances forced WA.
'o move,' and vie called •in'a• real
estate agent about :selling the.
lastuant
•
taking it
•
PAGE SEVEN
all in . with an amused, but sort
'of appreciative, gleam in his eye.
The next. day the agent was back
'to say that this friend was buy,
ing the house, "kinda thought.
he'd like to live • in it himself', ,
• So you' see, you can be as or-
iginal as, you like. If it's •really.
YOU, you lean get away with -it.
And now I must away and see
how original' I can be with some
hot ginger bread and applesauce
for diriher., Have you ever tried
phot ginger bread and ice cream?
•
11
o ao>:om=.
0m - Z�.
z•�'z �Z m�
rn..7mo.2.th�Ve
I 11
0
•
(O
•'
•
•
:` .
•
•
. !1