The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-01-14, Page 8THE
1.t7 KNOW .SENTINEL, LVVKNOW,,'ONTARIO.:
r • ,.
• TfuI sDA,Y, 1ANVARY 14th,. 1943,
e
�a ■n#h
•aH�me�� o • .M
• :'SHEE G -Due to the it'.: labor at the' mills, fewer' readY
b� t
Made sheets are ''being produced.. The patriotic -homemaker re„
vives 'the th Uty :custom: and makes her:own,
WABASSO SHEETING .- d' `l d i • ed ' a o
,.
•ries: Pielym th
eco• ' th • i de: Yard790 •
n
- saxn b re o wiir. ' Sir wide::: .
• .I7#01MCHI D SHEETING A :lovely tine, weave, the kind 'that
bieitehes oto a pure white. Sew,save and:,bleach your' own cot
P
a
Um. ,81 inches, wide.' Per yard'`° • 590
.
UEMSTTITTCHED COLO , ..::_..', ••SHEETS -If you prefer hemstitched
-sheets made of a pure 3u4,filled'sheeting that gives years of wear
;81"z 100"., Pair ,. .$500
1; �,:
HAPOW . CASES-- .eaely .quality' cotton* wide. Yd: ,Y 500
IINBI EACHED •COTTON --"A sturdy Cott n•.for' every day _taw *40
Inches •wide., Idea`' for .pillow cases. Yard . ' 30e
h: IF YO tJ Qi1ILT we: have 'ak good range in- Batting, frond' 39c Up.
Full; quilt size..
int,
arlo
MON;, Tit:ES. 9 aan: to 6 p.m.
•
WED. --9 a.m. to, lo' ,p;m.
THUR.9 Sa.m ' In 1 ' : n n'
2 00
FRID:1Y9;aan'. to..6, p.m.
SATURDAY-�-9 a.m. to 10 P.m.
-� These -hour
anee :wit tti Go. er ent
,
h e v xixri s.,
request . to 'adopt "a •, 56 -hour
week 'and•: we ask the co-oper-
ation of the l'
is iii assistin `.
p?ab g
tis .to observe, them.
BALEL CULBERT;
EVELYN :HQSSE'it;
7
{ l4[ mote Midget Hockey
I TOCARR
The. Kirisir#,en club of Kincardine..
Y
is promoting' idget hockey in. 'that RS
town
o this winter, and has organized Ontario will be.
a four -team group of public school1942 marker in
-•:boys,--witlr-the--schedule-openin On marker behind be-
Monday: Two' games are played eachand April: 1- to'
night -of.; . ; e schedule 'A ' donation
�► Mmister`T:'B:
of two dozen sticks has` been''-reController Geo.
Cottrelle.
In.. the first place,: the Ontario
Government has ruled that the'"I943
single -plate mrkers and other . veh-
icle
icle and, operators' permits must be
purchased by. the February date; and.
in the second, Mr. Cottrelle's' new
gasoline coupon ,'.books, bearing the
Yiumbers of • the operators' markers,
'll not be. issued until ;Aprl1-1,
.. • . `nor .problem,.
-En joys_ Sentinel : , . _ _
Highways has
Mrs. William Hawkshaw' of Van- solution of hav-
couver, and formerly of. Concession' tem, The front
10, Kinloss, says: ; I sure look ' for -with the i an k -
ward ta. the Sentinel: even if it. is coupon books
;'five' ;days, old when it reaches itsplate behind'i
'''early
end. We had 'a little snow Will
`cation tag for
early in December, but' its au gone:,,
'in.r 'n H
,a
rain; We del. it all -- -it's-,-ere-3t 3. y a_31,
ram and morerain".' rain":
KINTA,Ba :Fl1 s ER : HONQRED; ,.,
• With r,.efererl'ee to -Flt, Lt, Donald
•MacKay being included in • the New
•Y•ear honors 11st, the Signal -Stale had.
' the following sketch of his 'flying
career;
"Flight -Lieut. MacKay. - is the
•oun es
3� a g,,t, son .p#Mr, Qnd Mrs:;.lohn,
MacKay; Kintail.From his. High
• .School days he; was• bent: upon he -
coining 'ex :aviator anti in October,
1937, after a course of . training g . 'in
commercial. aviation,' he received his
pilot'scertificate at London, Ont,'
•In-,Septernber, 1939,, he /obtained his
air engineer's .certificate; . and short-
>ly after the. war' broke out he re=
signed his positiort as'.- engineer . of
the London Flying'Clubto offer his
services to the Royal Canadian , Air
• Force.
1 "Ini the spring•, of 1940 he received
his wings at Trenton; Ont, and sub
= =-sequently :.he ;acted . as: instructor at
;' Borden, 'Saskatoon, Trenton and
. _,,Brantfoid.._He..receiz ed -':his... commis--
sion while at • Saskatoon, . In:' Notfem-
berg 1942, he was posted for over-
seas service". -
MOTOR VEHICLES
1942 AND_ 1;943 MARSE
Motor vehicles •in
required to carry a
"�roa�t�nel: a •T9,'43
wtvueen February 28 •
� satisfy both IlighWays
McQueston and -Oil
P Y.
Faced with this m
the Department of
hit upon. the happy
ingthe two -plate sys
marker will coincide-
er number* on the 1.042
,ani- the new 1943
serve-': as the identification
law enforcement
Fingers And ,Ears Frozen John Angus: McDonald t of Ripley
whose ears and. hands. Were frozen
in the pre -Christmas cold snap, is
still, a patient Pi Alexandra Hos-.
pital His fingers were frozen to the
Brit joust •and he has shed his fin-
gernails. :He also has lost parts of
.the tops of his ears, but his toes
• were uritou'ched. His :doctor predict
he will Abe: little the worse physically
for' his experience' but he had a"a.
close call;=Goderich Signal -Star, ,
rJr
AT JOU. STONE'S STORE
5 - 'i'
W
FRIDAY • & SATURDAY •
JANUARY 15 & 16
Zestful, 'youthfu
romantic ,comedy!
ce•
ved •from the O.H,A.'. ,
A CURFEW is to 'be adopted in Port
Elgin prohibiting : all children ''six-.
teen' years .''and `under - from the
streets after 9o'clock: unless .accom-
panied by parents. There will be a
fine :of $5.00 and costs for each in-
fraction of the by-law. ;
ituatIoo,
THE COAL : BUSINESS is in such a critical state, we 'thhught
it our: duty to give the public a'. true picture. '
J
LAST WINTER our government through, the press and over
the' radio ,insistedthat people put.: in their coal .:,early. - . _
THEY ALSO drew attention .to difficulties ahead.
��._N►E_:ARE..>S_ORRY�d-SA�that-inwLicknow; and-••aura-oundirrg---
vicinity the response !,to this advice was very small.
IN APRIL AND IV AY, when there was little difficulty in •get-
ting coal, we filled our sheds. to capacity.
IT WAS SEPTEMBER before any quantity began to move. ,
WE 'TUEN BEGAN with some success, to 'replenish our stock.
TO US it was quite •apparent that shipments: were going:tp be
• very slow.;
•
•
ON MONDAY MORNING last the writer called • one of the
largest coal operators in the United States, and the oper-
ators from which we get, the majority of our tonnage.
Be 'was able lo' Contaet';llie manager.., -
a
'This is the Information which we received;
'1% urdie, we appreciate your ' business, but we have shipped
you people , two hundred tons more coal this year thanlast
year and two months and a half yet to go. We have hundreds
of Customers that we are away behind with and we must
bring them up to parity, There are forty-five thousand miners
out on strike in the upper field's. and •I positively can't make
you any promise"..
THERE IS. THE PICTURE, and our advice is ,conserve what
coal you have. Keep the temperature lower, ,if possible .
burn one stove only. -
.
BOX CARS are almost impossible, and if we get coal, it will be
• in high sides'. hopper bottom. cars,' It is Next to in
to unlqad from them into the sheds: Deliveries `will have
to be made direct from the car..
WE WILL ACCEPT ORDERS and fill them•in rotation as *we
- received .then`.. If in the meantime you get coal, just
notify us„
' WM, M IRDIT, MANAGER.
1
.ELMER GRAHAM 'of Port, Albert,
owns_a' sow ka as given.:.bir.th_.to-
49 pigs . during the past year and
has raised forty of :them. The three
litters contained 13, 20 and 16 young
porkers respectively. '
A 'LEAN:UP of bootlegging < in
• Kincar'dine was recommended by
Councillor Bagshaw at , the initial
meeting of .the town council. He
said too many "young fellows were
drinking on the streets, and in com-
menting on revelry• after dances,
s, added "they seem to be running
-- -United Church Y.1'. '. S.
The officers 'of the Y. P. S. 'for
1943 are as follows:. president, Mrs.
H. Akin, vice-president, Norma
Ritchie; secretary, 1tuth`W itersteini
treasurer,' Keith, Hackett; pianist,"'
Jean Alun; alsistant pianist, Kath-
erine Johnston;-- group leaders:
Christian Fellowship, Margaret Rae;
Missionary,.,.Celia Wilson; Literary,
Betty Taylor; Citizenship, Rexford
Ostrander. The meeting on Xonday
night opened with- a hymn aild, re-'
pealing the, Lord's prayer in unison.
, For the Scripturelesson each mein-
ber repeated a verse from the Bible.
Due to.,this being the first meeting
of 'the year there. Was considerable
business to attend to and the pro=
gram was . dispensed with, but a
contest,. "A Missionary Base ° Ball
'Game',° was held. The captains .were
ladais:.Taplatand-RoxfOrd-t der
The score Was 7-4 in favor of 1t Os-
trander's team. The Meeting for
January 18th will be held at the
home of Mrs. 1T. Allin. The topic'
will be taker` by Miss L Kalbfleiseh.
1 , u1 CA:81:1 PICC 'RE
w t :Edi •FEU W5...
Jpftp tf. HUTCHINSON. WIIItarn TRACY
Mertes O'ORISCOU, • Edgar aUCHANAn:
• detain PIs►• by Gladys labman•and Karo,.
OaWaU' •' Diluted by:THEODOREREE
r
Also...cartoon "B'oy_MeetsDog" •.;._
aind. Cominutiity Sing, •."Songs •
of :the.:,Gay _Nineties'_'. --Come
out and sing 'some of 'the old
favorites. .
FRIDAY NIGHT -4 p.m:.
SATURDAY NIGHT -7.30 &
9.30 p.m.
, ADMISSION
A dtts 25e; -Children 15c
Plus Tax
WEDa. L BEL
WESTON-L-GLARR' , ••
The Church of the Epiphany,' Tor-
onto, was the setting ons •Monday,
January lst, for the' 'wedding :,of
Lucie Barbara . Clark, daughter of
Mr, aid Nirs. , W. E. Clark,, Jat'nieson
Av . d -Rl i•n icer: -.J. o
-an
e Q '_,.M oxEi;
y_
Weston, instr,'uetor . at ,the No. 9,
S.F.T.S„ Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Weston; Dunn Ave. Rev. G .
Despard officiated.' '
• The bride • given .azi ;marriage by
her father wore a. , dress of winter
white; crepe with matching velvet.
fiat and golden boas and. veil. •Elie
carried,: anis: old fashioned bouquet.
of pink roses and- ehrysanthemurns.
Miss Margaret .Alun was the only
attenden_t :and wore • a biegp� ,, woo1
dress with a corsage of pini 'roses.:
Thomas Barry was best man: Nor-
man Clark, brother of the bride, was
usher. A reception• followed at the
home of. the bride's parents. Mrs.
Clark -received wearing . a black suit
:and corsage.. Mrs. Weston wore' a
'.blue' crepe_ dress "end corsage. The
happy couple left for 'a trip to Mon-
treal and the Laurent/ans.. - • .
1NGLIS-AYERS' The United :Church,. Stayner, with
its Christmas,' decorations of lighted
trees; ' scenery and;, candles, was the
scene Oa pretty wedding on. Decem-'
bei the thirtieth, whenFlorence Mil-
dred, younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Ayers, became the bride
of John Andrew Inglis, youngest son
of Mr;.: and Mrs. „Thomas Inglis of
Lucknow. . The' Reverend Robert
Graham officiated.'
The bride entered the ;churchwith
her .. father, to the strains of Lohen'-
grin's wedding ;march, .robedin floor
length gown nf net over satin and a
er.tip• veiiwith-coronet-•c
tvi'th•' ris and . lily -of -the -valley
pea
and carried a sheaf of Cala lilies
and rosebuds
eta 'Foster, of Detroit i- blue
R b e
u
and Pauline Inglis •in pink, . Were
bridesmaids,- and. Mrs. .Thomas Gal-
lop was her sister's matron of hon-
or, gowned in aqua :marine and wore
:flower hat. The gowns were 'pat-
terned after• 'the -bride's . gown, and
the. . bridesmaids: wore shoulder -
length veila
houlder-length'veils with flower wreaths and
1 carried snapdragons and stocks.
L ,'R�
OCALa � E ��.
rid,•
Mrs.. Charles Webster spent the
week -end with her parents at 'Osh-
awa. ,
!
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of the
Toronto, spent the
week -end here. .
Mrs. Dan: Gillies' of Ripley visited.
-last°-. week at the home of Mr: and
Mrs. Angus. Graham,' Boundary East.
Jin: fsardner- suffered' 'a knee in-
jury in a
fall off a freight car at
Windsor and will be , off work for
a- time:
Mrs. • Alice: Robb of town is, spend-
ing 'the -winter at the honie of her
daughter, Mrs. 'R J. MacKenzie of
Lochalsh:
r-atld-MrS;-11
my ar er, , ave
taken .up,,,,,residence in _Kincardine
where Mr. Carter will, be• employed.
at the C.N.R.:'depot until spring.
TheWomen's .Institute sponsored
a successful euchre party of twenty-
three tables in the I.O.0.F. Hall on
.t oaericx ingns was nis brotner's
best man and .he ushers were Mtr: J
Sims and Mr. Marrows.
• During the- signing of the register,
Mrs... Clemente .sang -.Albert Ham's
setting of "0, Perfect Love", Mrs.
Clarence Brownridge presided at the
organ. ,
repetition was held at thebride's
h
;Mrs. -Ayers; in 'wool
crepe; received her- guests, :assisted
by the grooin's • sister ' and ••brother:
e'•• r-eeeption-the--guests--.sat
,down to ., a • sumptuous wedding
"breakfast iii the- oh:deg'room which
was decorated 'iii •pink and white.
Mr. Graham acted as toastmaster..
•For travelling the bride • wore • a
gold , colored. Crepe . dress, Canadian
fox furs, brown coat drill accessories.
Tuesday night: War savings stamps .
as prizes were won by Mrs. W. L.
MacKenzie and• Alexl' Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs.• Milford Siddall of
Orangeville spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred . Ritchie
-in-Lucknow:7M1s:-tiddal is reiria n=
ing-for a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Ritchie; who hat been seriously
i