The Lucknow Sentinel, 1950-01-05, Page 61t ONCEIt' '
1'► LAiktt8 DkOOVD •
In site. of '.;heeming rain- the
L ow: .ie .School .concert
WOO **slatted' td' a- large. aucu-
ce ort. Deeeber 21st, ,The
vea
finCt
In'tR.r w �' the' atm fife
.44d4141 Mt Jain, D. ;'Ross Miss'
1► V , lam' Helen
toig },.Miss, Isobel "lilaelE tli#ta1d+.
.emended the .thanks ;of
Mt
*deft:Weal for
hill ,rue t agristance in pf`eparr-
ing and suing the performance,
ar the eveniiig Weri:,
eesei to , a coat-iyf' ai'i na
•.tecl o
The: 0ol en bei
of CC nerve. It
&t Attltiose request
bre *'he . upOf: s=.
A
aiistittti'ce did sit' 41/1
t ''lis j't ' four Roi'nfrs
e... highest in Be
Br►tce
iritis odd; and cies:-
" up,
losyup,, of sin by
--- PI* t Roo* pup
nls1' : a. Its "Gita Foe
Ruth Ann.
n,,. J�hi7
theraw
Jute
tut LticKNovst sENTIN'tt, LUCKIlOW, ONTARIO
MAKE QEMAND FOR
Mardon, Laura Breckles, Leona°
Collins.,•
A gr$up oi! numbes by Room
11 pupils; included ;reclination by
Nancy Webster, Bobby Struthers
and Ronnie Reid. - . '. •
Ari Acrostic wan ;presented, by
400111 I pupils. ifollawed by action.
aoi 'gal andk recitations 'by' merge
Gibson,, Karen. Carnegie; Bruce
f�aker, Naney Irwin, Kenny Mac -
(Mild and ' Carol n Mathers,
A play, "The Sewing; Society",
�
presented. b`y Pgunice. Button,
`h'Ext>~berli.n,Anne Petersen,.., r . ..:
El zal th -Ann'e, Webster, Joyce
Little, i :ozena, #I'owaldand Roy
erlin..
The wedding of Jack and Jill,.
was sung .as':a duet by' Wilda 'Reid
:awl'" .Billie Kennedy,.. who'*ere
,.appropriately .costumed- for the
number
ve
Show Wh�te and Lhe 'Se n
Dwarfs" Was enacted by Shirley
Nibelutei,ShirieY T rwln, 'Tan Mar -
Shall, Teddy. Collyer, Donnie
Reid, Junior Marshall, Jim Peter -
gen; Jac Kennedy, Melvin Hod -
gin*, 'Billie Robinson, Betty Arm
strong and Marion "'Roes.. .
A "Spat -It lug" number .was'
put- on by ,Steve Carnegie, Bruce
iltoli Alvin Baker and Bob -
SIJ,FFERED' HIP FRACTURES`
Mrs.' A. • Currie, • mother of
Mrs. Morgan Henderson,_
Winlgliam Hospital n th, a 'frac-
tured hip. Mrs. Currie Slipped .on
some ice a .couple of Weeks ago.
She: was returning after visiting
her .brother in Wingham. Hospi--
tal when ..the mishap occurred.
Miss Margaret 'Taylor',' formerly
of Lucknow, suffered a similar
injury the daybefore, when she
fell .on the ice at the side. of the
Walker Store in Wingbann. She is
a patient in' Victoria Hospital,'
.London... Miss; Taylor makesher.
home ' with Mr.,, . and °N .. Alex,
• The, . most: valuable ".sense of
Minor' ' is the kind' thatenables.
it person: • to' 4iese `,instantly _what.
isn't safe to laugh at.' '•
Iby Gardner,
Marilyn .Kilpatrick,;'Anne. Pet
ersen and • Wilda. Reid sang "A.
Bird in Hand".
A largecast of Roc*n IV pupils
presented : the, play, • "Santa on
Tcia1", whirl., vita. followed by a•
recitation "Is There A Santa?"
by, Helen Irwin.
te4R
1943 ' 1'144 1941. 1946,
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•
147 ':: %1141 1
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1—_
ir -so
VIM
IIY� —WE
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401635
roI *WON MONA
FLOOR PRICES.
Concerned
trend o?' faun prices,, executive
Members o f•..theFederation
A!grili�ulture from the counties of
Huron, Bruce and Grey, met re
cen�tl . in Walkerton, and jointly
y
issued, a resolution demanding
immediate establishment of
.,rices or• bacon, egsigl, butter
,prices for
• .
A11° three.. 'County' Federation
had previously acted individual
but.:at. this; meeting;,' 'combine
�Porces in this'
the ,� f ololvu�in
resolution ,which was forw+arde
to Agricu�tut`al :Minister.. J.. G
�Gard�ner, the: Prime Minister, �ari
mexnlbers of �Paz'laxiient #or" th
three Courites:y .
.c
produc-
tionWhereas: the Cost . .p
tion of farm . prochicts through
rising industrial'prices and 'trans-
portation, ,because'• of the rising
costs of :labor, . fertilizer, 'freight
rates, corm ercial, feeds, . and. alae'
the devialuation of the:. Canadian
dollar, raised' the cost • of . 'most
farm equipment 10 percent
"Whereas :farmers accepted con-
trolled, wartime prices.,' with the.
understanding of 'peacetime, pro-
teotion under the Price Support Those who have. been predict -
Act, king an open winter, are certainly
"Whereas-`�we believe-�a--stabil ,-accurate—ins---their 4or�eeasting so
ized price will have to be. main,
tained'; in ordre 'to protect our
junior•-farrn - population, andrnore:
especially Or veterans who .nobly,:
fought for•:.:human .-rights :arid, ir<oNnr,
trying' to establish themselves on,
Canadian. farms;
"Whereas: , n.dU try and :labor
enjoy: ;protective. tariffs; agricul
ture;'mu�st be: "protected. to main-
tain a 'balance so... necessary . to:
prosperity in this "country,
`Whereas we''"realize :' the• teas-
ons we•'cannot accept Sterling, or,' •
in • other. ` Words,: mctanufactured
products .from Great Britain, that
it `may' forces , manufacturers 'and
aver the downward
e
of
floor
and
Federations
a-
g,
d
G,
-the
I' r
I!'
rt
r(
;z.
-NOW TOTAL MORE THAN TWO `BILLION'.DOLLARS
This huge ,,lits L .iYtribute to Canadians'
foresight and thrift.'
Telt years ago, B'of'4 customers kept a•
total : of $14s,001),00o in , their savings
and current 'accounts , During the war`
years, these people. 'took "the opportunity
#d'' !moat 'their •'Fund, For Tomorrow" 'to
$1:613i000,600:
Their habit of savi(i1g:for the .years ahead
has not only ptrsiated since •the ;war but
has gained,in strength. Today, "their . de-,
poyit8 .; stand at, more than two billion
dollars in all-time B of M record and
the largest Canadian.deposits=of any -back. •
Ofthis money, well over a billion dollars
its m srvnsas. 4 _
The fact that die B"of M's resources/also '
Lave topped the two -billion. mark during
Fisc: yeti proves one 'ting' Beady
that the size of s .financial' institution such'
as the, Bank of, Montreal simply.' reflects the
measure of confidence, a million. and a "hili'
Canadian 'men and wonlea Shit"! in it.
•
And ,by thinking' of tomorrow these
people' are helping' to build the Canada of
today and tomorrow. For their savings de-
terminethe support. the Bank can bring
through• investments :and' loans R- to the
enterprise. of,; men' and :businesses across
the 'nation. Indeed, this year, loan's spade'
by the B, of M lare.. the. ,highest they'.ve',
ever been.,
Working With the people of Canada'ftlr'
the ' past 132 years, the Bank :has kept •
continually before it these -two guiding,.,
Purposes to: assist actively the. nation's
economic development and to justify „sib: ; ..
*rays the confidence;9f its depositors.
L lck ow 'Brandi
*01K4o Wl 'il ANXB'l`XN,5
L.: SMITI3, . Manager
EVERY WALK O'n ,LIFE SINCE .1817.
0171.
viontSD A r, aANtTA Y' a, 1950'
THE' REAL c pY' •
When I just- talo a stroll down•
street •
TQ see the great• 'White way,
I meet a friend ,who k'ndly'asks.'
Me, how.I -feel today, -
I know he's just'being polite,
And as.he hurries, on,
Ifoesn't wait for a reply, ,
I 'turn and he. is gone.
I nneet. ahfrier d ancd he
`Says,, drop
not. arouernd Some ,night,
He doesn't wait ,for' my ieplY'i
He too, is ,being polite.
But. ?when a pal ays you roust • .
"Tovvorrpw bight . at• eight,
Now, do .excuses, .if you •p14ase,
Come' early; ,arid stay, late.. ,
There.: is a heap'' of ,differ Qr ee'.'
That ' anyone can see;,
In a half-hearted• gesture, or
In real sincerity.
M. • Buckingham,
•
ELMER WEBSTER' has been re-
turned ,by ,acclamation • ;as %reeve ,
Of . ,Stanley Township for his 3rd.
term. •
MILD AND . SNOWLESS
.far. 'December: (brought unusually
heavy: rainfall, and .:generally ab-
normal . teihperatures,:. What little '-
aria* was in evidence on. Cirist
pas Day, ivanished the•
next 'day` when rain' fell almost •
continually. to. repeat the, quag
pure" condi ns'. of the previous
'week'. On;tl t occasion Iain cell
for. 36:' hours from. Tuesday to
Thursday, for -a,'total -fall oi'three,
inches,: which raised .(rivers, to
spring time levels and. caused a
good. deal 'of flooding, throughout
Western ;:Ontario:
The latter.; 'part of last' week
;brought ° a sharp: drop in tern,per
labor `to ..lower ;price, ' theonly' ature, but ,a . continuing . complete
other alternative to 'have 'a bal
anced,. economy, is floor prices for
farm emomoditie§:
"Therefore be it resolved that
we, the .executive ' of the Feder:
ation : of. Agriculture of the three
largest producing :counties - in
Ontario, namely,: Huron, Grey
and Bruce, representing .20,000.
farmers, demand in*nediately-
Via..
at packing (slant, the previous
Contract iprice for ,eggs, 58 cents.
forb--utter and 30: cent's for cheese:
"We:' demand 'the . continuance:
of the' Price. Support ,Act atter
niination in March, and also that'
these' prices be reviewed ;: fronn-
time :to time. and six;months be
fore : the term expires give the;
farmers an understanding., so. that
'they' can plan a :productive pro-
gram '
',b ONAG.ENARIAN: DIES
Frriends.;here learned with ,:re
gret of the death of Mr. James
Barkley 'which 'occurred at. Echo
-Bay on Monday, December, 19th.'
Mr° Barkley . was', 91 years 'of age
and , *as , ;well and • favorably'.
known throughout .'the Algoma.
district •
iHe had (been in failing health
for some -time' but 'Was confined
to- gybed, for only .a. short time: prior
to hid dearth,
Mrs. •Richard Gardner of Dun-
gan ion. -is niece of the deceas-
BUYS AIRPORT•; -SITE
The site -'of the foi#nex R:A.F.
station. at Port Albert; and also.
of the- October, 1946, 'Internation-
al plowing match, has been sold
to. Reg McGee of Goderich. ,Mr.,
McGee , obtained official •,posses=:
son ,bn December 16th,
There were ,about' sixteen ten-
ders for it (when it, was . advertised
for.' sale, some . time. ago. ;There
are approximately, 423 acres in
all. The sale price• was, undis
closed.
• With: its purchase by Reg Mc--
Geethe former`'aair station goes
back. "to its former, owners, since
part . trf the land is a portion . of
the old McGee homestead.
One hangar remains on the
field. This' is owned by a an il-
ton, man and *ill remain on the
field. - pending .further develop-:
-ments'•
absence, of 'snow.: Arena ice -mak-
ing .operations, that'' have been
repeatedly, futile so far. this 'seas. •
On; were resumed the latter part:
of the •week, but with little being
accoalnplished: as the week -end
again brought .raising tempera-
tures . and more: ram.
o serine
C1iesterf ields And.
Occasional Chairs;
RePaiied and Recovered
Factory, :Guarantee
Free Pick Up and Delivery'
STRATFORD
'UPHOLSTERING CO,
42 Brunswick .St. „ Stratford
:.For further; information:
enquire 'at
JOHNS'TONE'S .
Furniture 'Store
'Phone 76, Lucknow
-, COWS $2.SO eac
HORSES .:$2:5,0
°
HQGS per cwt.
`� 50c
(Over z5O 'lost each)
Phone --collect
• Ripley 18g
Wingham 5611'
Ingersoll : 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO