HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-04-02, Page 5WEDNESDAX, APRIL 2nd,. 19474'
Lyceum Theatre
WI NGHAM
$how starts ai 8.00 o'clock
Saturday Night at 7*45
Thursday, Friday, Saturday :
APRIL 3'4 S.•
S•PECIAI,
BOB )COPE,•. •, •
JOAN CAUFIELD
air
M
8ec,anr,. onsiet�� •
Two showseach night at
7:30 and 9.30 p.m. -
Matinee Saturday. at 2.00,
Monday, Tuesday, • Wednesday
qn •
.,., 7 .8 9
APRIL, ..__
OLIYIA DeHAVtILAND; ••
• JOHN '-LUND;
•
_. ;�•
:at
is
1$
Bray 'cid* hri•.don* :roll far
when—why not for you?
• •11,. d.l rery quarantsed ' Teat 1.t`•
MI km* *hat, you want:.
FINLAYSOWBROS.1
'Lugknow° star
O -�o
•r ., BORN`
WARDELL-In',Kincardine Gen-
eral Hospital on Honda$',; Mardi.
24th, 1947, to Ms and Mrs. Leslie
Wardell; :R; 1 Ripley,: a .daughter:
r6
-E
MATINEE .Every:: Sat. at 2.30
onight,':
-Toa•
. • at 7.30, acid• 9.30
nesday
'THE SEVENTH VEIL'
V I L
allies. Mason, ` Ann Todd
•We. 'areproud to ,present'
• this,splehdid- •entertainment°
FRI' SAT. MON
AU.Ia EASTER. PROGRAIVI, ••'PARDs
ON MY PAST•'
"tic's A Ilee1" '`IIe'
a part -
Say iii•fiat• anz I' in • this,
picture anyway''; : "You're ter-'
rific .Fred'
•ER .1) 111acM TRRAY
�Vc just- know you'll :like •
this show.
•
,NEXT WEDNESDAY
Martha Tilton
ilt
•"SWING .HOSTESS";
COMING .
Deanna Durbin i .
"LADY": ON A TRAIN"
"I liN0 .1t WHERE 41
AM GOING"
"MA I)6N'N
SEVEN MONS"
•
THE LUCKNOW
SENTIN , LUCKNQW, •ONTARI
n q
OVER . I,NETY .SAYS.
N.OT 13A'D WINTER
• Mr. William 'A, Johnston of
Ashfield,. who is. well past the''
four score and ten mark; doesn't
think its such a. bad winter. He's
"seen lots worse, and. this winter
'has • brought little severe :cold'
weather .•
:, .els • for the srihw; •there's been
considerable,"•but if it were pack -
down into sleigh roads, rather'.
than,, the: present day,' method of
plowing it. back into big barks;'
it .wouldn't be anythh g spectac-
ular to old-tinriers.
Speaking of cold; weather,. Mr..
Johnston has a vivid recollection
as ;a.: lad of heari'n°g . the::•weathe
compared one'.,y:ear With ;another
by the older 'folk: Every ,real' cold'
.spell ' •a'lways'.: br otight .the coxa:
rent, • "It's :not as ,cold. as the
day the .mail boy was .frozen":
That incident • oecurred upwards.
' to •ninety years ago, when a• mail'
cocirrier, between Goderich and;
Kincardine was frozen to death:.
between Amber""ley, .and'' Kincar-
dine. He left Kintail on horseback
in ,a :bitter temperature but never
reaiihed.•:.his; ..d.estination--andt,W as
found frozen• to death on the
•roadside.• . -
Pigs Piled. Like Cordwood•
That recollection set lair. John -
Ston . to•. talking 'about' the -winte
teaming along the lakeshorre. to
Goderich or. Kincardine, During.
the surhmer two boats plied be
tween Goderich'anct •Kirtcardirye,'•
b t in
t.e.'�r•' '.
u r ter•
h r fat m
o ptoducc't
®teamed. in.
Dressed hogs, piled like ctird
wood, made gip ,many.of, the loads.
I that plied "the • roads in' caravan
procesaions:No.`.'.under• 200 pound •
porkers": in,• those •, day`s: " They
maimed :them. big and fat and a
.w,oS .'.t.,• a, -.hog irrrles-s at i3 -an
from .30046.500 ,.pounds,•
Those *were long, cold ,tr'ips, but
there,..was •a stop •for a drink at
every tavern' along the way (and
there were •lots of them) •butt• your
never "saw 'a Man`drti k. our -
. n , Mar
rator :added :
This .was before the . arrival. of
the: railroadLucknow, an -.ve t
Which, Mr. Johnston` vfvidly re-
collects in, the fall ' of`1874: He•
was in `Lucknow with ht
is • uncle,,
Duncan Magliae, •the day the first
produce .train reached the. •local
t,.•lis ure1 pier ela:ased a. lien,,.
s
of `sa1't water .hearing • that. coin'
in on that, train.- He bought thein
from .Malcolm • Cainpbel'1, • w•ho
worked ,persistently: to •iifuence;
officialdom:to extend, the 's.teel. to
Lucknaw• �:�:'
• ':Mrs. Johnston .Improving
Mr:, 'and.. _'Mrs. Johnston, ,:have.
spent :more than - ;a • ' month, in
•Lucknow` with Mr:• and Mr=s
Noble. Johnston, on account 'of the
illness ; df ,Mrs. Jo,hnston,: who is
now • considerably: improved in
health.: It; • had been. • planned -to
tal,•'•to`which• she ,was'agreeabie
until sle' learned`'•tha't her hus-
band' could notremainwith her:
Then she refused to go, declaring
-fha•G-lige-p-Ou-kl em•ai-n, at hOnic_;
even if she died It was then they
came to Lucknow, so that sire-
rp a1: attention' would; be ..near, at •
Hand. •
Mr- Johnston • is. getting rest
less; in, town. •There's. ' no barn to '.
go to, .'no chores .to do, and ' lie's:
' afraid the cattle won't know. hint
When he gets' borne.
'Twirl Would Like To: Fly
rh-fl tt)ii'S tcxrn.,10 ILI-.
.john;:of the State of 'Washington,
is' enjoying. good .health .too but,
"is •not' -so' active as his 03 year-ol'd
brother; due`to an' injury in:flicted•
I. by.: a • hull a fewyears ago, :He,
with members: of hip 'family, run
a big dairy farin ''a't the West
Coast. He `would' like to,. return to
the old home and .see his twist
:again,' but couldn't •attempt the
trip unless by: air;' and in his last
letter to William says, `I,, haven't
given' up all hope yet". '
:In- this letter 'he, remarked that
hay was $22 a tong and that• he
had sold •three "o•d' coves" for
$215 each.
The •Ash field born Johnston
twins truly • are interesting and
remarkable. gentlemen.. '
Elrno' 1 'ri,ti !
delivery of':a
fronv Aberha
has •rr'r rived'
:i-rcury. sedan
.;t • G'odei''i'ch'
PAGE
his Look
take Real Mone
VEA
HJRE'S WHY
,and: the way -.we 'estimate supply and,
prices for this coming FALL and WINTER.
EGG PRICE CEILING REMOVED
The British contract will take all surplus eggs •
to .May 31, and .a 'sharp rise. in • prices is ex-
pected' in. June and July;Estimates`:ar'e that
: production of :baby chicks:'aird turkey- poults
in the United States isdown: from 40-50 per-.
• cent-' This means the iYnited.l tates • will have
far• less eggs, chiekens antNurkeys for• export
and might even want -to 'buy `Canadian eggs,
• ready -to -lay pullets, poultry meat and tur-:
keys. In January past 35 Carloads - of American
turkeys were sh:ipped••to Ontario. Feed prices'
in the United States are high at the present
time due perhaps to a great :extent specula -
.tion, thus greatly curtailing chick :purchases,,
but feed prices' are expected to -lower again
this Sumner, .so_ this may •'create a.dernand in'
the 'United • States .fQr Canadian Poultry pro-:
ducts.
THE.
poupiirt INDUSTRY COMMITTEE'.
IS TRYING .:
and. 'expeets•:to. get an increase iri.:export, egg •
and poultry prices for ,our surplus• fob 1947
• 'and' 48. .4 It is expected •,that price ceilings in
=�4bee%poxk,anel. palItrr eat il°1 re reizfoved:
this sufnmer; so:there should be a good lichee
•demand ,and'pr'ices"shrould be better.
POULTRY MEAT.'PRICES' .
Su'rnming it all tip," it ;looks like the year to
- st t as: rri x asarly a fi alt .411- pags,
ihler: Dont let the temporary feed and egg:and
poultry meat prices change your mind On the
amount of pullets or cockerels You buy, What
...You are buying now are not 'fop immediate
markets: • Cheap ordinary: chicks: often cost
More toraise 'than, good chicks...11 takes.. at
least the "same •amount Of feed, time, • space
and . equipment to raise ;:poor quality chicks.
• as it does to .raise .the best.
BUY LAKE:VIEW ..CHICKS BACKED. BY A
REAL LAYING- AND BREEDI-N:G :PLANT
Al•l..breeders• double..:bloodtested, b'anded; and••
• culled: Hatched, handled and :shipped. right:,ins:.
moderxi • up-to-da.te eq l rent.: , ' '
•
• MANY LAKE'VIEW CUSTOMER `A
11 $ LL::OVER
• ONTARIO ANW QUEBEC. SAY LAKEVIEW
CHICKS .ARE',THE: BEST' THEY EVER HAD
All D BUY TEEM -.YE 'lR .AFTER' YEAR •
BEST'. CHICKS we ,ever; had. • • We :received
chicks from your hatchery' last year .and' they
werethe"'best we ever ;had The pullets are• ..
laying'• good and. the cockerels' developed toa
• good': size; • r..eports ' Lincoln Tuedke, Eden
Io?l'2Ont.:•
•' THEY WERE wonderful chicles and • have
been laying very good this.5vintet, from E. N.
Hicks,'. Finch, Ont.'
NEVER HAD such good, luck as with:: chicks:
,
'got
from '
I •:You, reports Ernest•.0 Br.anhardt,
l iawirestone, .Ont
HAD GRAND LUCK w th your `:clucks. Never
•
lost`. the extras ;i epors John •Purvis, Co'k'ing-
wood, .Ont.
NEVER:HAD chicks do: so well. -Never lost
any from disease ,Mrs. ;Donald. Stickwood,
Sharon, 'Oiit .
FROM •..BERT F STACEY,'Si.' ,Marys. ' The
tr t
we ever raised•' We: 'put 196 pullets in out of
400 mixed, chicks bought. They' started to lay
at months and kept at it all along. The:
grade was excellent:
.Wouldn't you to a,-lik'e_to•'be=a-..satisfied
•Lake"vievT-customer?' ;•
•
PROMPT ,DELIVER Y
•With a, capacity of 80,000 tLakev,ew 'Chicks
• weekly, •and hatches muchhigher than an-
ticipated, we can 'give prompt deli•vev in
'Most breeds for most dates in mixed chicks,
pullets or, cockerels.
STARTED PULLETS• and MIXED CHICKS,.
2,',•"4, 6 and 8 WEEKS OLD
These ' pullets are all raised in our modern
air conditioned brooder plant under ideal con-
• ditions. They are not raised under makeshift.
space. We have 2 Modern- brooding plants
,.with a capacity of 20;000 pullets and' make a
practise of brooding started pullets. j
STARTED 'AND DAY OLD; HEAVY BREED
.COCKERELS 1 TO '.4 WEEKS OLD
.at very Special prices for Prompt, delivery --
This week and. Next. Phone 78 or 92' You
willsave money by taking .delivery now, and
• you. should. hit Vgood market.
4 WEEK 'OLD READY MADE CAPONS -�
t;...great1 reduced prices for--�•thi we•ek`v d''
ark
next. It. '. pays ' to raise capons.. •The price., of
capons was 5c per lb. higher last Summer and
Fall than the price of cockerels. Capons don't 4
fight. and 'take• less feed per "ib. of gain ': We
are almost booke ..up now for May,and June
delivery .,sa it_rr - to_take_delivery
•HOW TO MAINE EXTRA SPACE FOR EARLY
PULLETS OR COCKERELS WITH. BETTER:,
RESULT•S'. •
Plan 1 Place 'some ofyour range shelters on'
. g r
'.the barn floor.or rnovv. ,You :can make
a. pen with a little fence :wire or gates,
etc: •If the •weather;is_ •cold, :sack.. the •
$$heltes on :three ;:sides. Pullets,- or,: , ,'
cockerels can Joe handled satisfactorily
at ••s4' weeks: Old and . often do better.
",..than-if..:lefts: overcrowded in a:• colony
house:.'Six : week old: chicken''s, should'
have 1 sq ft::'f loor:'spache per bird.'
Plan ' 2 Place slielters,'.along front or east side
• ;:'of'colony:house: t a small door, and
••let•.'th'ern•run • intto the range shelters!.-
-
•' �:•_ ,.., • . ra_.;
as young as 3 weeks old. Shelters can
...be 'sacked or boardedMin on 3' `sides. `•
shelters together• end, for. end
and put ; 100 to 125 pullets in' the 2
combined shelters ..Let: thein roost in
oiie end and ;feed in the other 1 or have
,..,' ;;•,:....;
slatted sides-and,-;--place-feed-and
• ed . water
•ti;ouglits ::on ` outside same as
Omarii
y .with turkeys in :wii;e pens.t.
FREE!
Helpful hints on• poultry management, dis,
ease•'•p a• r'
vention' and`
Control, You can•tw afford
to miss this valuable information, gained •by°
years' of.experienee. with; pgpltry. •
BRE:El) S
PURE ' BREDS.
-Pure Bred Sussex
Large Type .White 'Leghorns
'Pure •Brea Barred 'o
Pure • Bred; New 'Ramps
• • 'IXBRIDS
Stissex. x New Hampshire•
Sussex,x 'Leghorn
'1 ,oek -Legh ,ins
—Barred Rock x• New R-iarnps'`
1
•
•
.0
NEW POT:, TYPE QUEEN `OIL BROODER ;,STOVES:
Price $29.90 delivered -'to your station;. We ,have ',used ' tthese; stoves• on • our : plan•t •'with
". •wdriderful success,` and .roanv 'Customers :tell: us they ate: the best 'st.oves:'on.. the`'market.',•
,They, ;take the drudgery out of chick raising. ,Order fromthis ad: or send' for.m:or°e• tar=• •
ticiilars: l
•
Send rot • Price List •
, rge illustrated 'catalogue, :and' lel 'ful •rm� na semen
L�.t ,c rllu, t.r aced 'rata. lo�,u Y p • g,• _ t nftirma,tioi� w.eekiy special .list. of ;
°'Overhatch';': chicks., cockerels'• or pullets, also.started. chick's 'and 3 'veek. ld read made
capon. ° Y
Place . Your Order for:• LAK.EVIEW •'CHICKS, With.
akeview
WEIN •BROS.
,•A
Your Reliable .Feed Dealer:'.
'Phone 0r • Write Direct To •
''Phone 78 or 92
: EXETER, 1:LNT,_
•
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