HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-01-28, Page 1$27M5rEAlt—IN ADVANCE -50c EXTRA TO U. S. A.
GRADUATES, WILL
REMAIN IN,EINGLND
, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gralutz4, Con-%
•CeSsion 4; Kinloss, recently , received
virord that their daughter, Jean, had
successfully graduated from King
Edward.VII Hospital; Windsqr, Eng-
1and, where she has. been training!
'for the pest three years.. She now
plans on taking ' a post -graduate
Course in surgery in a hospital in
.Lendon.
.Windsor is only a Short distance
•' , front Liondon and where Windsor
Castle, the ancient home of the
Royal family, is located.
In. this Castle Jean, had the very
fortunate pleasure of being ;Meng
a group of hospital nurses tobe
entertained for tea, Where they were
presented to Queen Elizabeth, The
, King, Princess Elizabeth and Prin-
cess Margaret Rose. This pleasure
she shall always reniember.
Jean Ieft for England about five
years ago and in her charge was
, the infant datighter of Col. and
.SUFFEREO FROZEN FACER
IN LAST ,TUIESPAY'S STORM
' Mr. J.`11. Lane pf Kinlough and
Oscar Keiffer of /Holyrnod earryevi-
,dence of severely frost bitten faces,
'CURLING CI.UB
REORGANIZED
After a lapse of five years the
Lucknow 'Curling „Club •-held a re -
which they .suffered . while. walking organization zneetmg last Friday and
9evera1 through last Tuesday the new arena has already revel. -
light's bitter Storm. " berated to the unfamiliar shouts of
• Mr. Lane, Mr. °Rodger Corrigan the exponents, of the roaring garne,
and Mr. Keiffer motored to Walker-. Rev. J. W. Donaldson arid Gordon
ton on buainess in connection with Taylor acted as. chairman and sec
the Purves Estate,- early last Tues- retary for -Friday night's meeting
lay Morning before the storm began. when the following officiers :were,
It was late that afternoon '•before elected:, Hon.. Pres., J. W. joynt:
they left the County town and, on T?res:, A. E. McKim; vice -Pres., Rev..
reaching a point east of Greenock; J. W. Donaldson; sec.-treas., Gorden'
-truck banks that forced them, to Taylor; membership committee, Rev.
abandon their car on Highway. Donaldson; Jini Smith; garneS"Cerp-
Mr. Corrigan spent :the night in rnittee. Dr. W. V. Johnston,
Weflng-
a nearby farm house, and incident 7 ten McCoy. • '
ally didn't reach home until the read The Executive was named to in -
as opened on Monday. Oscar and .terview the Arena Committee re -
'.JR" get gout on foot in the face garding rental The „Chub went on
of_a biting and °blinding gale and .'eeord as being responsible for bor-
It...4ns ten ,o'Clock that night before .owed stones. Fees, Were set \at $200
they reached Blackhorse with .,sev- per member; arid it is Planned to
erely •freit bitten faces. On learning 'Kay one night a, Week and each
that the evening chord were being 'Thursday afternoon.
neVL,Clutt started _th:e season
witha surplus. of $35.06 from 191-87
and at • Friday's meeting eleven
Mernbers joined including
Howard Agnew, Bilt:Sehmid,
'Wellington McCoy, Dr. W., V. John-
4ton, Rev. J. W. Donaldson,. A. A.
'2ann, R. C. Robertson, Jas. Srnith.:
W. A. Porteous and Angus MaeKen-
"Oe. ,
_ The Club minute hook goes bark
to the year 1.914 and records -the
memberdliiP, ,rninutes and financial
statement of the Curling ChM each
year, until; the sport lapsed in 1938
.rnakesinierestincreacting At ' the
Lucknow Ont..; Thursday, .January, 28th, 1943
-,Synionsr At-that--time'their- . decided.
-rhorne wasatKingston, Ontario. With to spend the 'night at Kinlots.;„
this 'family Jean-travelled.extensive-
'viand and Wales BRU0E COUNTY'Lzp ,
BUTTES PRODUCTION IN 1902
•, through,
and part of Sbuthrn Europe. She
spent eight month on the Island
of Malta: It is •thi , rocky Island,
with itsworld famous Mediterrart-
_ ean harbOr of Valetta, that has been
the main. AXii•target in this war.
On the sudden outbreak of war
in 10391 all •women and children
' were eidpred to leave the Island,
upon cnily- it few. hours notice.. Mrs.
Symens, jeim and little Jane sailed
_
'for the french harhor of arsei e.
Retaining undisputed leaders*
in creameryt 'butter output in Ont-
ario during 4942, Grey. arid Bruce
counties Produced 10,718813 pounds
•of this new rationed commodity.
The combined production of these
adjoining counties, more than 18._
r_cent_oithelt„reaniery butter Pro-.
I
duced i
ymena is still atMalta--F
n the ,province, compared, Arm_1441 meeting in 1914, A McPher-
•
-. rom
e
they Went to Paris where they with 1.1,170,090 pounds in 1941, for sox, the Mtn -Trig piesifent,iided
vtr e forCectt�remain for two weeks a decrease of . four per cent. Butter. Officers elected ;at that -time were
'before being able to secure loiodection for the whole' of Ont- R H McQiiillin, pre4.; Walter Stew-
art, vice-pres.; Robert Johnston, see.;
and J. A. Glennie, treas..'
The membership included; Robt
Johnston, G. A. Siddall, G., H. Smith,
T. S. Reid, K. G. MacWhirter, C.
Aitchison,. W. H. Moise,'. Wm.. Hen-
derson, ,Wilkin, T. Watson, W. J,
Davison; A. 1)/L' SperiCe;g4. W. .Toynt,
McLean Johnston, S. G. Murdoch,
R. Robertson, A. P. Stewart, Walter
SteWart, R, Button,.D. Towers, J. A.
Glennie, "R. IL McQuillip,. J. G. An-
derson; W. Ji Bowers, E.
B. :Mallough,„ J. Agnew, Wm. Allin,
McGarry; JOS: 'Anderson,
R. Brown, T. Pritchard, F. Tait,F.
Armstrong, D. C. Tallor, H. .Mc-
Creath, Adam Johnston,: D. Archer,
A. E. Durnin, Hugh Anderson, J. W.
Henderson, Ernie Aitchigon, David
Huston, Wm. McIntosh;
D.• Gilbertson, ,Wm. Reed, W. J. Tay-
• lor, Eyed Geddes, G. Ostrander and
_A.ngus„.1VIacKenzie,
.
, portation across the channel to
On returning • to England, Jean
decided to ifurther her study Of
nursing by,,taking a •complete three
• years" course and during that time
• she has, like so many .English peo-
ple,, experienced and seen much of
• the ravaged of the 'wan On bne
• occasion she had, to launder her one
and only uniform for some time, as
the laundry building had been blast-
• ed to .a heap, of nibble by a Gerniari
bomb 4Iand. .411 her, uniforms were
• • destroyed. •
•, Jean has met a number of the. boys
' from home and is always delighted
to have any of them • visit her. She
doesn't plan en returning to Canada
for some time.
SISTER-OF-44011h1-MacRAE.
- PASSED AWAY IN MICHIGAN •
Mrs. MacKenzie was laid . to 'rest
• in WoodlaWn Cemetery, New York
City. ,
ario Was down 6.0 per cent from
80,352,400 pounds' ind.941 to 80;663,-
800 last year. ••
The year-end dairy report' of the,
Ontario Doartment of Agriculture
gives -1942 figures' for the. four lega-
ing butter -producing comities as
lows: Bruce, 5,407,386 pounds; Grey,
5311,427; Perth, 5,038,418; laiddle-:
Sex, 4,668,625. "• In 1041 the totals
Were: Bruce; 5,002,752; Grey, 5,556;-
382; ,; Perth, , 5,500;951; Middlesex
4,811,684.
Renew Near!'
• The Sentinel Mailing list will
shortly be corrected. Renew yoor
subscription now so your label date
may be advanced. accordingly when
corrections are made. .
.•••,:•"
—1.—k • A • t d
TO HOLM BUOYS BALL "
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT •
Postponed en Monday because. of
road; conditions resulting from the•
storm, the annual Aunts pall, under
Fire Company '4,*pices. will be held
in the Town Half this friday night,
'January .29th. MeKenzie's orchestra .
will furnish music. ;
WEDDIAG BELLS-
- PURDON4AITCHISON
, , .
. : tiA quiet wedclg was solemnized
•at. the Presbytedan Manse, White-
-hurch on &Willi*, January 16th,,
'Arhert Margaret Loretta, eldest clau-
1liter Of Mr. andlMrs, Archie Aitch-
• -;en of Lucknow became the bride of
.Ci Clifford Wit -land. Piirddri; R.
• Maitland
1;4. A. F., Exeter, Mario, son of Mr,
and „Mrs. Johnl urdon, ' Wingham;
'ReV. A. H. WilSop officiated.
The bride looked lovely in. an Am-
erican Beauty .yrepe dress, , with
navy -accessories , and was :attended
by Miss R,eta Plindon, :sister of the
groom. Mr. James Aitchison, brother
_af_the,..bride.,:attered the groom,
A Wedding di • dr was served at
!he bride's home, which wad' decor-
-,ted with Pink akd,.'White-streamers
:•iid •silver bells. 'Mr. and Mrs. Pur -
will •reside ili Centralia.
PEOPL,E Uti.GED TO
INCREASE ISAVI
The objective df the National
Finance Committee is fOr. every Can-
nchan tp invest 12% per cent .or
more: of his or her niaciore iretrtetory-
,Bondsand--War-SaviAgs Certificates:,
ReSidents. of thisdistrict, who have
net invested for 7the war effort to
this extent are urged -to, try to in -
.crease their• savings, as the need
is.ingent. • '
Victory BondiVe the hest invest-
ment in Canada. The can he used
for banking purposes, and the banks
will lend Money ,at a lower rtte of
interest on this type Of loan than on
any other. The Marketabilit3i of the
Victory Bends is also stressed. Bonds
purchased chiring the first Victery
Loan drive can now he marketed at
$101.00 for eacht$100 bond; while'
these bought duthig. the 2nd drive
can be 'marke„tbeat.-$1004 ..ABonds.
bought during the Third Victory
Loan drive' can be, marketed at a
very small discount. War Savings
Certificates, of course, are always
worth one hundred cents on the dol-
lar. The extremely. strong market
_
which prevails ler •Vietory Lain -
Bonds is evidence that the purchas-
ers have made one of the minded'
investments-in-the-couutiy today.
• But, Victory -Bonds and War Sav-
ings.Certifitates should .only -be -sold
or redemmed in cases of extreme
• Urgency. It is eniphisiied that the
• only contribution to the war eifOrt
is to keep the bonds and certificates
for, the duration of the War; '•
Time uc now c e e • •
Aid To Russia Fund
•. The death of • Mrs. Donald Mac-
• Kenzie occurred On. January 20th at
• the home of her daeghter, Mrs. Ken-
neth Black of Lansing, Michigan.
Mrs. MacKenzie was formerly Cath-
erine MacRae, a sister orMr. John
Maeltiie of Lochalsh. •
- Her husband predeceased 'her.
Surviving are one son Duncan R.
MacKenzie Of New York, one dau-
' ghter Mrs. Marie Mack and three
grande.hildren, Duncan and Jane
• MacKenzie arid Duncan. Black. -A'
daughter Catharine died' in her .16th •
year. •,
• •A Stirring Spee•eh
• Radio audiences were stirred by
• the impassioned address last week-
' end 'by Capt: Eddie Rickenbacker,
who .Was one of eight men miracu-
• lously rescued aer twenty-one dS
• adrift on the -Pacific. Strikers in
Canada and United States w'ould
• have good reason to hang their
heads shame, if they heard it.
•
•ACKNOWLEDGE GIFT OF DOLLS.
AND TOYS, FROM GIRL GUIDES
While many„ other centres have. al -
'ready made ' substantial contribut-
ions to the 'Canadian Aid to Russia
are ware L cic-
*fund, so far as we a Lt
L...
as yet, has done nothing—un-
lesS individual donations have been
forwarded direct to headquarters at
80 King St. West, Toronto.
The, minimurn objective for this
ftmd was set at $1000,000 by the
end of January. That. date,as -very. L'LANSMEN HELD • "HARD
close at hand. Is LiicknoW and dis- TIME” PARTY THURSDAY
trict to have no part in aiding so
-aliant an ally? ' •' The Clansmen held their annual
No doubt contributions - to this ;ocial evening in. the LO.O.F. hall,
fund will be welcomed after the end attended by Members of the , Club;
of January, and The Sentinel make their wives, and invited guestiinurn-
this belated appeal, to the citizens of bering upwards to .fifty 'couples. It
the gommtinity to do their bit to aid Was termed' a -"hard time" party
the Soviet people who have so cour- and inany attending carried out the
ageously and suctessfully withstood idea -with very appropriate and a -
the Nazi hordes; Had it not been for !wish* costumes.
them, consider what Canada's plight' • Mrs. Chew Webster won the ladies
niight be teddir. • costurne prize with a "gown" made
Realiiing that there can be no fur- out of sackliv, Harold Allin won
flier delay in supporting this: Aid the gents prize with an "ensemble"
to Ressia fund, the Sentinel will that was the acme of hard thnes. I
accept donations until pitch a time Lucky seat prizes were won by
d J MCN b
• 104 HORSES IN. SHED .
Sleighs and teams formed an
after -the -storm parade to LuCknow
on SatUrday.,, crate a "parking"
record in the United Church shed.
IA total of 104 horses packed. the
shed at one time. The Presbyterian
Churth shed was also filled. t� the
door's, ' as well as Johnston's Feed
Barn.: •
•
ST. PETER'S VESTRY,
ME ET1 ELI/
St. Peter's annual vestry meeting
washeldin the church on Monday
evening With the ReCtor, Rev, jr,
Donaldson, presiding. Reports 'given
bY the rector, the treasurer; WM.
Lloyd; Ladies Guild, Mrs. T. Clark;
the, Sunday School, Mrs. 'Hassell;
showed '1942 tochave been the ratiat
Successful in a -good number of
years.
Officers for the current year are:
Rector's Warden, T. W. Surnith; Pee-
ple's warden, Wm. Lloyd; lay -dele-
gate, nos: Sallreld, 'substitute, Jelin
McQuillin; vestry clerk, V. ,N. Prest;
auditors, Miss L. Mitchell, G. H.
Smith; Board of Managenient by
the Fleeter) G. H. Smith-,- -Miss .Mc-
Cluskey, R. H.- McQuillin, Thomas
Salkeld, John McQuillirt,' (by min-
Tregation) -Mrs, Hassell, Mrs. Clark,
Fred 'McQuillin; Thos. Boyes, E.
Hollynian,. V. N. Prest; :sidesmen,
R. 11..McQuitlin, Temple Clark, Thos.
Boyes,, 'George Hassell, Fred Mc-:
Quillin, Thos. Salkeld, McQuillin
Stanley-Prest. '
Votes of thanks were tendered the
rector.; the H.Smith
for .his proVition of floWers through
the. year; Mrs. Mark and licit& of
the Guild;, Mrs. Hassall and her
5unday SehOol stiff; , Katherine
Prest,, Bertha StMiSon,1 iVIary Mar -
•;ti all,Stanley Pied.
as a comrnittee may be set up. e-. Mrs. Cyril Brown an J. C. a •
ceipts will be issued and donations The elimination 'dance prises were
acknowledged in The Sentinel. • won by Mrs. Howard Agnew • ancl
Make your contribution this week- Gordon Fisher. Fines' that were irn -
end SO that the first donation te the posed for failing to dance, and dur
,fund can be 'forwarded to .. head- ing novelty dances, were contribn 1,
.. i A recent shipment of dolls and
, . quarters by the, end of the Month pd to the .overseas smokes fund.
- tow -by -tut ritorrow--.Girl Guides- Russia has a pontiration 20 tunes A mate quintzttelkleated•the-fair
to the Women's Volunteer Services
-eater than that of Canada, A roil- sex by one point in a ciuizz contest
at Toronto, hasbrought the fpllowg .
• , ,.. 1tOri dollars for supplies • to these Each_Was rewarded with a package
.
..,.......4ng_acknow1edgetnent-% eople-is-notrenouglrwherwaieasur*.-ntmern41akear-Mrse.Nob1e-Johnston.
Jannary 20th, 1943ed by their great deeds and trernen- catered for a delicious lunch, and
. .
Mrs N. S. Calvert dous sacrifices The hope is that all it was a very enjoyable
Lucknow, Ontario. Much' More will be , subscribed by evening.
ear Captain Calvert: , Canadians. ' ' . Dr. Johnston, president of the
,0 i The box of delightful dol A list of what is needed most in Club, expressed his thanks to the
toys made and sent by the ls Russia, which we can furnish, has committee in charge of this annual
been provided by the U.S*.S.R.• min- party, Rexford Ostrander, •'W. S.
ister to Canada, At the top of the Reid and Clair Agnew and to those
listaret Warm uriderkvear and cloth,' whei provided inusie for the dance
ing, boots, blankets and medical sup, Dr: Jaines Little, Jack Mowbray,
..,,„...t...../.--.."4"' -' kilirtAattiei,34WWJAA.12•Zi
The ships are aVailable. T110 gooda and Mrs. tiatoid Alffi.
are available: ' 1Vioney is needed ' Callers -off Were Carneron Mac -
Make your donations now at The Donald and Jos, Irwin.' .
Sentinel Office or send them direct c
't , •
and
Luck -
as ar-
now Company ' Girl Guides
rived at thisoffice and I am hasten-
ing t& write to'tell you how SiMPlY
4 delighted we are to receiVe it.
rnthLe
--Nursery ist� be openedr-ilt. a wet*
• and your toys will be `put into use
. immediately. Willyen please ex-
press to your Guides how muelvwe
appreciate their interest and. Work?
• I need hardly add that they will
bring great joyt� the children whose
• inothers are doing such a splendid
job in war,induatry.
Feint sincerely, •
•0 Mrs, Geo, D. Kirkpatrick,
O. M. H. A.
• Juvenile
HOCiCEET-7
FIRST GAME OF
• DOUHLE SCHEDULE
KINCARDINE
... at .
• LUCKNOVI
Wed., Feb. 3
at 8.18 Sharp,
You'll seea snappy gable
When these . lads ineet Be
ut to encourage 'them.
• AD1ISqI014: 2.5c •& 15e
•
AGRICULTURA.L. ANNUAL • IN THE WA
TO BE IIELEoptIDAY •
. THE STORM
The postponed annual meeting of
the Lucknow Agricultural Society With railway service restored the •
end of the week, and highways be-
ing :Slowly opened this week,!'this
district is gradually rest:Ogling tar -
Mal activities after last week's par-
alyzing blizzard.
• First train into. LucknoOT wria on
Friday ' afternoon after a.- 72 -hour '
complete trenp: from the Previous
• Tuesday. There was no night train .
but regular service was restored On '
Saturday, with trains running be-
hind schedule.
The snow plow and train which
were tuck at the •"Y" at Kincar-
dine were released on :Wednesday '•
with the aid of a crew Of shovelle.rs,.
including high' school student's.
At daybreak Thursday the plow
left Kincardine, but took almost
twelve hours to punch throng* the
drifts to Palmerston. 'One of the
worst spots was MacKenaie's cut; .
north Of the' '
' The two -engine plow reached
Lucknow Shortly' after the noon -
hour with their water supply_ too
low to reach Winghatri. Members of
the Fire Comp_sny. leek feet of
hose to depot the engines:
, this time, nia'inhighWti*were
completely blocked practically
impassable for horses;'; ,Q,..nOriday •
morning Glenwood 'CeMpliellit,hreke
the read from north' ofBelfast-to
the 12th Concession. DP •
"traffic". • • . -
a ski track was the •-o
•
• On Friday afternoon there wasn't
even "dog track" on the gravel.
Road north of ;the Atli' COneeaskon;
S_Saturdai ate/1,41;4111*DM?
a horse was through the stretch
from the 6th to the Grey QX.
Mi°11.11anEartiiditeaYd out with Bruceas el:t:1Moacci-
of bread for Lochalsh, Antberley
and Kintail. He got only as far as
Paramount when the team played
out. Farmers along the lie wouldn't .
tackle the, jeb of trying to take it
farther:, • .•
' The Winglunn' road wasn't
so bad and early Monday morning'
a plow managed: break open
Motor track, which' hag, since been.
widened and improved. Early Tties
day miming the road in from the
North was opened. It took ffrom.
thursday-until-earlySattittleiren- •
ing to' open the miles from Ripley
to HOlyrood. •
With the Village snow,. plow truck
marooned at Kincardine, no•plowing. •
could be done here until the. road
nOrth was opened. The Dungannon:
to Lucknow, and the-Ainherley"te----,-- •
Lucknow roads are still bloticedr .
this is written on Tuesday. ,
ut-probably-the-best-idea of what "
E OF
will he" held in the. Toitn Hall on
Friday. of this Week at two o'clock
It IS no secret that the Fair has
been slipping for the past several,
years, and such :a. condition- can't
„continue, if the fair ,exist. .
The meeting on Friday is net just
n directors' meeting,* is the annual
• meeting at which aU ineinbers have
a vote. and should be in attendance,
as‘mell as every individual who is
interested in the welfare of -the Soc-
iety.
All eichibitors last y;ear and those
who made clonatiOns. of $2..00 or more
are members in geed standing,
Iryen -are-Iliterested in the suc-
cess of the Fair, don't sit 43ack and
be a knocker. Attend the meeting
and plan to lend a hand t� put the
LucluieW Fall Fair hack on the map,
It can be done!. •
CO, 1716TX ,APPOINTS LADY
TOLBOAIIID OF -EDUCATION• ,
7ASTER HASN'T BEEN AS
TATE IN NEARLY 60 YEARS
• Easter this year will be obserVed
on April 25th, TheTTafeirdate on
hich it canpossiblyfall" --Miss
Etriaria McCluskey has consulted an
014 Anglican prayer hook which she
possesses, and found that not for
57 years has Easter been so late,
It wia obserVed on April 25th in
1886.,
•Easter will not be so late again
during. the remainder of this cen.
ttiryAn ih.e year 2000 it will occur
two days earlier than this yearr on
April 23rd;
With the appointment of an .8th
:niernber to 1.1.0.; pia -know Board- of
Education, by' Bruce County Coun-
cil, the persennel of this , Board is
completed. - Mre W. -B .Anderson
was appointed by -CninitY Council
in ses"Sion at Walkerton last lweek.
Mit: Andersen is ;the secondk ladY,
member on the 1943 Board; Mrs.
• 44ilMoroisriaegd:77:1f!meAn:re;s4,Affin. omnehicii%v,in:g jg j;e1...e.Inw.mp-areci
vieusly elected -by *depletion: ,
The Board of -Education is Com-,
• Johnston, T. ,W.. Smith, 'Philip Stew-
art, Mrs. Henderson and An-
dersen. .
" 1 • .
Single •Men Af• loat Fill Out
Rini' If Not Tet Called •
In last week's issue of The. Sen-
tinel attention was drawn to a re-
cent G o4e r nin t proclainatien,
Wliereby:. till single -men born :Irani'
• 1902 to 1923, mist fill: out a special
h
been ordered to report' for Medical
'FARM MECHANICS COURSES eXainihation Under compulsory
HELD 'mpg. THIS WEEK. . •itary service.
. • The..4,erni. "single .menr alsci
The joint. Fur -on'- and Brtrce 2 -day
pliei te, some 'married men, subject
form,. if they ave no previously
farm mechanics courses were held
in Lucknow on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday', and were well attended con-
sider ng read conditions. Eiihteen
attended the Tuesday morning ses-
with_•35.4resent_iii.„the after,.
ere were 27 in attendance on
esday morning and consider -
larger group Was erpeetecnif
terneon.•
-
sday's sessions incladerr such
• cts as binder and mower re-
pair rid adjustment by orne Jack
seri Of Walkerton; tree mainten,
ariee and combine repair' and adjust -
and
war
Shea
The
Joh
0
Jack
-W01,
with
mac
just
eo-o
mac
help
ies o
.•T
ed i
cent
the'
Ripl.
will
noon,
Th • Th
Wedn
ably
the,
Tit
subj
URN
1:113-
UNDER AUSPICES OF
THE LUCKNO'W FIRE CO.
• In The Town Hall,
• Lucknow
to th "C e anadia Aid t In o ussia
Fund", 8Q King St. W., Teronto.
•
Children'S derWear. The Store
Good Stock of men's, womeres and
With the Stock. THE MARKET
'Chairman; Day Care ettranuttee. $TORE.•
Feed The Birds! ?.
A severe winter has made it dif-
ficult for the birds' to .seeure food;
and.householdertiare being remind-
ed to set out table Scraps, or Other
suitable feed for then.
•
fro
• gh
we
the
Str
Friday/ January 29th
MUSIC BY
MacKENEIFIS ORCHESTRA
• egENERAL ,ADMISSI44c.135C
DON'T .1VIISS ITt
by Mervin Spelck• Of Zurich;
n address on the Agriculture
program for 1943, !' by I.. C.
er, Agricultural representative.
speakers were intrriuced by
S. Kilpatrick..•
Wednesday G. IL Gear and,
• Kilpatrick dealt with • rope
•Gorderil-MeGavin-a-Maliofl.
labor sairing methods • and
ines and plow repair and ad-
ent • Mr. Gear also . spoke on
erative and custom . use Of
iriery.
e sessions, Which proved most
ul and instructive,. open a •ser -
such courses inIluron County.
ese courses have been-complet-
• Brnce COutity; with the„ ex-
ons of • postponements dug to
• torm at Tiverton, Kincardine,
y and Lion's Head, where they
be held at a later date.
SSED, AWAY WEDNESDAY:
e death beeurred iii Kifiloss
nahipl en Wednesday, January
• of Sydney Bell ,Farish, dearly
ved wife of Mr. F. G. Mbffat,
68 years. At prim of writing
ral arrangements had not been
e.
to certain conditions which were
outlined in the advertisement
-FINANCIAL REPORT.
RED CROSS SOCIETY
im,csNow BRANCH• .'
Finaticial:Statementfrom- Januar
?ad, 1942 to December 31st, 194
Receipts ••
EDDING-PARTY-MAKOONED
2.
13alanetti on hand Dec 31st,
,• n
•. • $ 55.43
Cainpaign donations • ... 272555
County; ef Huron 300.00
Concert Miss M. MacDon-
ald's pupils .. ... >-7."-) 24.00
Marathon, ridge &' eucVre 321.85
Checker tournament;"• ' 11.65
Dart tournament _ ' . ? •• 300.
Can. Legion No. 309 • 25.00
tucknow-Public-ichOcrl%'** '
,
SS. Islo. 5 Ashfield ' 3.00
B.S. No. 7 Kinloss' ' , • 2017
Refugee fund * ' ' 17.82
LtieluieW Agricultural Society 39.42
Party, Mt. FL McQuillin , 6.00
urdie '..... 641%85!
1V1Pakrtetyr!alMsras4.3Wldm, M'
Party, Mrs. J. C. McNab ..:. 7,50
Party, Mts. R. CrItoliertson,
Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Mrs.
• C. D. McAlpine, MM. Alex •
• Mowbray . 27.10
Party, Mrs. .t. S. MatKenzie
and Mrs. Sproul 6.75
Party, MIS'. V. N. Prest ..-- •6.50
'Party', Mrs. Jos. 'Agnew • 9.85
Party, Mts. W. L. Maeltenzie 11.00
Party, Miss Eva Greer . 2.85
.vx
Pairtrs. Clair Agnew : 10.00
Party, s. L. -Philip , . 6.50
Sualeofecexinmfetartear & quilt I: . 65.10
r.viro•
Zion Red--Ci•oss . •
2590..1006
18000
Itairsheit Club •
Langside Red Cross. 51
ITriited.thurch W. A. . * ,. ' 30.00
Collection prisenerd Fund
hen the C.P.R. train into Tees -
.r became stuck in the snow last
sday afternoon, ,about 21/2 mile
the Culross Village; four pass-
ers enreute to "Teesivater for •a
ding were marooned—including
bride - elect.: Miss Harriett
the; the grodrit-to-be, Pte. Reg.
1otathatwand..-4411.%At4eA--
ma a.. ' ,
.1ini Little reached the stranded
train late that', evening With some
food, and spent the night on the
1. ,
tram•with the -other passengers, who
made their way 'to Taeswater the
het day with the aid of snoWshoes
and toboggans. The wedding was
•he.d aS planned ' in the 'United
• 0Urch on Wednesday 'evening. \ •
11
some roads were like, can be. gained ,
_from the fact that_on
toad; the patrolman •• Spent three
hours breaking a track with his
team,- though a stretCh 13/4 miles
long. •' •
Business wai at a Standstill and •
practically all activities cancelled in-
cludiiig Burns Ball on Monday �f
this vieek. Rural mail service Was
of the quettion until the end
of the' week, and it was Monday
Of thii week before some subscribers
received last Thursday's Sentinel.
tEd r
tlendersonA•Fisher
Dr. Thomas •^ •
Sundry donations ' 107.92
" $ 4,16267
Expenditures •
To division for war work $ 1820.00'
prisoners of War • , 46.60
Wool and materials purchas-
e
quarterr"71 '-
Wool & 'materials pui:chapd
lecally •• 1.11 288.43
Workroorn expenses • 20,00
Publicity expenses " • 13.30
Sewing machine ' ,30
MiScellaneous expenses 5.60
13alance on hind Dee. 31St,
1942 • 1042.34
46.60
213"
10.00
• 6.00
-former Banker's M�thii
• Buried At Kincardine ' ,..••••f
One of the C.N.R:, passengers • who
was storm bound last week was M.
R. 'M. McPherson, former manager
of the Bank of Montreal; Lucknow,
who was enroute to Kincardine for
the funeral of his mother, Birs: Nor- •
man MacPherson; who passed away
in Toronto on Monday in her •83rd
year.
.•.1
Mr. MacPherson went from Luck-
nOw to Mildmay, and is now in the •
head office branch of the hank in
Toronto. His two sons Capt. Kenneth.
MacPherson, and Pte. Norinan Mae -
Pherson, are both ettadhed to , the
Dental Corps and are at • present
stained in The Maritimes.
FORMER' KINLOSS RESIDENT
DIED AT LONDON .••
• • . •
The death of William Waddell Oc-
curred at the . family residence, 174
teouniseh Avenue, London on Sat-
urday January 16th. The ftmeral,
uary l9th at his late residence,with
interment in Strathroy cemetery,
Mr. Waddell, who was in his 88th
year, was a former resident of Kin,
.loss, having lived at one ,time on •
the farm now owned by Mr. Duncan
Campbellat ,Kinloss. •
FIFTY ,YEARS AGO in Jainiaty,
1893, James..Byran reeve of Luck-
oiezagas.,,,,,,elmteclaardenzAaLart
ou reliftirdalle="-
t 1
Mrs. Huntley Gordon, famous: 0,-
troit contralto, will be one of the t
assisting artists at the eleventh an -
concert aliti4ance of the Wind-
• sor Burris Club,. to be staged in the
Masonic Temple, Windsor, net •Fx1-
day; evening, — Walkerton Iterald-
• $ 4,162.67 Times, „ '