HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1950-10-05, Page 2N) •
TUE-, BUGKKt 5 NTfNEI., LDCKNOW ONTARIO:
'PHWJ SDAY, OCTOBBR .5, 1050
START • OIL DRILLING ON
PATERSON WELL SITE
• The Weston (Missouri) Chron-
•fele reports ;oil drilling operations
well under ray on a. well in. that
'district. The paper adds; .
"W: Innes, Paterson of Vancou-
..ver, B C., geologist, a man of
vastexperience irk the . oil fields,'
says this is. by' far the best loca-
tion ' he has ever made.' Paterson
was • .flown here, from Alberta,
Canada, 'to work .the geology on;
the
i • ell `He: a so. m
. ade•,the
: Ii-�,
location 'several yearn ago of the
`Oak ills Well. Which would ,•have
been a producer had. it . not been:,
destroyed ,:by water.
"Already., , the influence
y, of the
well is being felt in Weston, The,
restaurants,,are `doing `a thriving
• business,' hbtel a n d •rooming
houses are •full and it took":3100
gallons of •' diesel 'fuel to begin
operations. •;
"The well will' Abe watched with
a great. deal of interest: as :the
Outcome will rnean ranch. to the
town. The men will' :.work, 'the
:clock 'around, with three 8 -hour.,
shifts,, .
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OBITUARY
REV. MAURICEN. SULLIVAN
Rev. •,Maurice N: Sullivan,. 'nat-
ive :of Ashfield township, -died
suddenly at Detroit on Friday,
September 22nd. He was the son
of the late John_.. -Sullivan • and
.Margaret' Dalton Sullivan,of
Kingsbridge and is . survivedby
one; sister, Sister St,. Maurice of
St.' Joseph's convent, .Sarnia..He
was ordained.` to ti ,..Catholic
priesthood and was. pastor 'of' St,..
Joseph's Church,. Olin ' n, for sev-
eral years. gill health vertook'
hime>,a.nd'he. 'had not:;he a gas -
total. . chailge for the:last 12, ears.
Solemn pontifical requiem . mass
was celebrated on Monday in St
Peters C'edr' ' .al ,ondon., The
mass was celebrated by the Most
Rev. ;John 'C. Cody,.,Bishop : of
London.
ROBERT '.MENARY
After • a, lengthy illness, .: Robert
Menary passed p away at Alexan=-
dra Hospital, Goder ch, on: Sun-.
day morning, 'September 24th,' in -
his .81st year... Mr..' Menary was
born
born in' Ashfield ;township and
spent Practically' all • his life in
that vicinity. He was a sori• of
the later Thomas, and Rebecca
IVIenary. Surviving are two bro-
thers, Thomas of Goderieh,,• and
William, a twin, brother,, of Ash,"
field. • The funeral service. was
conducted at the Cranston fun,
era home. on. Tuesday afternoon
and :was condueted .by • Rev, R. G:
MacMillan; of Knox 'Presbyterian
church. .Interment. was in the
family plot in -Dungannon Cern
etery, • the .pallbearers being
Hugh, Livingstone; . Clifford and
Phillip. • enary, Henry Carripbell
(Detroit) .and Herbertbert Begley
(Hairulton).
Thee ,;Fight Against
Harden$d: •Arteries •• _ ,
.•'The..greatest killer and crippler
in the : 'United' States today is
hardening orf. • the !atterie's..' Ne'w
medical methods may . aid Phys-
icians greatly 'iri, fighting the:'ail-
ment. For • a .list` of; foods • to eat
and foods to avoid to keep •your.
'arteries :healthy, .see ,The Amer-
ican ' Weekly' with. 'this' Sunday's
(October 8), Detroit- Times;
• Read the "Want Ads'',.
BRUCE '1'LOW1NGELM TVE..'
TO BE HD. FRIDAY '
"The annual Bruce Plowmen's'
Association" 1950 match will be
held on the; William ,Shewfelt
farm in Kincardine Township on
Friday, .October :6th, Two new.
`classes have beenadded to this
year's match -one for tractors,
hydraulic lift'with three •point
attachment; the second for Bruce
County •Junior. Farmers ---a spec-
ial class for this -group who have
riot prev..iously fwon first or .ec-
• and rhes; in * competition
• Those, requiring horses or trace.,
tors ..outside aradius of 10 miles
of the ;match. 'should, contact Geo.
Routledge, Kincardine.
;Two specials• °will' include 'the
Junior . i! armer• tractor. •rodeo to,
declare a county winner, and the
. secoi'd feature,., a demonstration
on draught measure. and plow .ad
.
justment..
The .;Island
has ` anarea
miles; "the, C
almost three
of ;Newfoundland.
of. 42,000 square
Co
of Labrador ,is
times ;as •large. 4
>t,as.>_„.so41sp<impt,lowp�.r.,,�q�,>,��,romp,,i},4,�0�0�,�4,�4i„�,„�ir-u�nwi4.;,
LAUNCH SOI L
TESTI NG PROJECT
r hertlzer i, big business. ;now-
days.' Although most. farmers
are convinced that: fertilizer ,pays,
they 'still do not know whether
it wouldpay better to use more
or less,, or whether a`, different
a aa1 is should .be used, It isonly
when a 'soil test is taken and •
analysed; together with a prev
ions history of soil xnanagement%
considered, ; •th a t satisfactory n
;plans 'can he made for . the soils'
productivity. The. , majority of-
;Bruce
f•;Bruce County 'farmers" using f er-
tiliz have
not taken' advantage'
.
of testing. It ed ct t•
pear�icino surgerY4t -Medicine •
without halving first made # diag
nosis•
' The 'testing of ° spi1 rs .b:eing
made easier . for ; Bruce" County •
farmers in a plaivr of soil testing,
The first two weeks in October
spil boxes ' will be available at
•Sam. Gi'bson's Feed.. and Imple-'
,ment Store as well as onw cen-
tial; location• in every .town and
village in Bruce County; avail-.
able to every farmer' in the Co.
The soil samples are to.'be• r.:etu,n
edl� "to the ' sarne: palaces not later
than October-11.4th. 'L"he-y-will--then
be taken to the: Soils .Dept.,. at
the 'O;A.C., Guelph., 'where they,
will be. tested Recommendations'
;as; to , fertilizers and soil managF� ,
ment :will: be made "by:R. J. Bi -
den, soil specialist' from ,Guelph,,
after 'direct., discussion:' atine t-
ings. to be held. in ahe. same com
munities in. November ancl' De
/
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m������IGIII���m�;N�lV'VII�I4�IBIIIIIII!IIII'.
11H111111"111
. 7 1 .r� II
omflon'
lunnum . Is Guarantee
:.
PERMANENT
Dominion Aluminum is fire
proof. 'It' does not rot, rust,. shrink,.
warp. It • is 'naturally weathers
resistant, needing no, painting or
maintenance.
•
• 4 .
ECONOMICAL—'
minion Aluminum outlasts
anized "ironby` many. -years.
The first cost is, the only cost
no' maintenance necessary at any
tune..It is a solid aluminum sheet
not a clad or coated material, . pro-
viding ••life-long'. weather. protec-
tion .
USEFUL EVERYWHERE, -
Wherever
VERYWHERE- Wherever. a low cost, durable :.
roof is required Dominion Alum;
intim is ' the answer. •
INSULATES-
Dominion Aluminum' reflects
radiant heat. The hot sura of Sum-
mer is reflected—the interior re
mains cool—while. in Wintere.
interior heat is ' retained.
SANITARY—
Water
ANITARY
Water carried from aluminum
roof •is clean, non-toxic. Cannot:
interfere `.with animals. or plants.
ORDER. YOUR .REQUIREMENTS NOW
•
WHILE STOCKS ARE.: STILL AVAILABLE.
'Phone ISO, Lticknow,
n
*trio.
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,i►nw►A4ar, W y«iii+lilii�M�r� +r�.►iiw�iwH..NHi N�.i�►rr+ri►n�i; li kith++
i
i
•i
1
otos 1
1 on the grounds during the 'day.
The tal.ent•for the concert in the
evening; and the orchestra ,which
played • for the dance, was pro
..vided 1by the Brampton Banc .
t rough the' Peel Booking
.
>-.#.04.604.64.43,444 Bureau. '
Soil samples are -taken'---using---'
a•.:shovel and: a basket.; A. shovel
ful of soil, :spade..depth, :is dis=
carded and :a, slice:. of soil is taken
off the side :of.the 'hole ,and p1ar,
ed in the :basket This is repeated
at .seven or. ` eight different. l'oca-
tions in the field. representing
the averages Soi1 .in. :the field: ~.
These are mixed together and a
small: portion is: 'Placed in ; the
soil box -A• tabacc6 trri coffee
tin may also be used.' Number.
the •soil samnples to correspond '
with the different fields,. •and, be.
sure to'' put your • 'name and ad
dress on the soil, samples
•
•
Workers,in Russia have to ,work
20 times as .long as Canadians to
earn a pound of sugar. The aver-
:age 'Canadian industrial worker •
earns' the "price 'of a 'pound of;
sugar•;:in• six minutes;• the. Russian_
works. two hours .for his.'
FALL FAIR
.Y•‘ •(Con•tinued 'from page 1)
:George Irwin,,..Lorne .Cook; F:?
Logtenburg, •Dick togtenburg•
• Race Results; •
oys, 6-7 Bobby, . And ,'
Gary: McDonald; girls, ; Patricii
,Thompson, Bertha Carter..
.Boys $.9 -Bruce' Baker, •'Doul
Schmid; girls, ,Kathleen Hac•k.c tt,'
Nancy 'Webster:. •
Boys 12 and "under -,Jim . pet
ersen,': • .Keen. Hodgkinson;:. girls,
Donna ” `'Johnston', • Betty Arm-'
.strong..' ' .
Boys, • 14 ' and under. -Delmar,
Maize,• Carman Nixon; girls,°'Bee• <'
erley Stanley, Jean Stanley.
Bicycle race, :boys -Joe
old, Roy Emberlin,: Dolma Maize;• ;
girls, Ruth Emberlin;
100, yard dash-3irri 'Needham, •
Wayne Johnston; lid .mile, Don-
ald Thompson, .Bolb Armstrong,
Luke ,Brooks; relay---]Ast.(J. Need
-
,hath, D. MacIntyre,, D. Rose, W.
Johnston) ; ' '2nd, .. (B. Armstrong,
•E. Irwin, D. Thompson; C. Start-. '
ley; 3rd (A. Irwin, J. 1V1"cKirri, J.
Gamrnie, D. ;MacN•ay).: , • •
The horse show was a disap
pointment• but several ,top herds,
competed for the t cattle prizes...
Ottttof-doors there Were • `seV sal ..
implement
arena were.several.' attention and at
t,-
traeting displays by the .Bruce
. County :1-lealth Unit, John: W.
-Henderson' ;Lurrer Limited, rcl
Baker, Singer • Sewing Machines, .
Greer Radio and ' Electric and
Garnet 'Farrier:
Th'e Brampton. Clown Band; Was'