HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-02-18, Page 5•
THURSjDAY, FEBRUARY 1$th,1943
Lyceum, The,atre
WIN.OHAM
T
t'Nt► Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, i^riday;' • Studay
February 18, . 18,. 20
`PINNA •NEAGLE
• • ROBERT NEWTON
ce • • * * : *
THEY 'FLEW ALONE.
The story of Amy 'Johnston,'
the, .trail -blazing „her ii a-avra=
trix- of Britain.
Also "News"
Matinee Sat. Afternoon. 2:30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
• WFebruaryL.23, 24
LORETTA. YOUNG . •
'FREDERIC MARCH
ROBERT BENCHLEY
**in•*S. .
Bedtime Story
A gad ani seritty c®m`eily
Also "Short. Subject" -
` and "Cartoon"'
"MAFEK•I NG-
(Intended for last week) .
Mr: and Mrs." Herb Curran, Mn
and Mrs.e T. M. Anderson visited
t J' Curran's in Wawanosh •on
sdavelatsxt„_.
ss Elya. Twarnley of w Lanes
School attended, the At 'Home at
Stratford Normal on '.Friday night.
AW1 'Willa Hoffman who is in,
training. at .Trenton: visited at her.
uncle's, Mr. .'Ernest Blake over the,
week -end. She went by early train
Tuesday to her home at Dunnville.
Owing to road and weather cone
chaeorreellse e was no service in = a e
church the past . two. Sundays.
The W.M.S.. met at Mrs. Ernest
Blake's on Tkursd'ay afternoon with
seven present. Hymn 369 was read
altogether, prayer by several of the
members. After the minutes were;
read acid rol1'eall, Mrs. C, Hallam
gave a very • interesting chapter of
the study book. It was decided, to
postpone the social tea indefinitely
owing to icy roads' and Cold weath-
er. •
WHITECHURCH
' There was no service . in the -Un-.
ited church here last Sunday,
Miss Mildred McClenaghan who
is ' attending Fordwich high school
spent the week -end here with • her
parents.
We are sorry' to report Miss Chris='
tina Laidlaw was on the sick list
last week. °
Mrs. Henry Tichborne of .,coder-
ich ': spent the, week -end 'with her
mother, ;Mrs: David .Kennedy. who
was very .sick last week but we ate
glad, to,: report' is •sortie. better.. '
..The Red . Cross society .' helei a
euchre and dente in the Institute
Hairiest Friday evening which was
larg4lye attended: Messrs., Charlie'
Leaver' and Lester •Falconer' had the
highest points and .received 'jirizes.
Music for the dance which followed
was played by local talent. An en-,'
.joyable evening was. spent' by all.
R^u
Mr. Robert Mowbray . is busyre-
modelling ,.his kitchen and '• is :also
petting in other conveniences in his
house •in the village.
The W.M.S. of the.q Presbyterian
church will be held Oh Thursday of
htis.' week ,at the home of Mrs. C:
Murray.
Mr.'' 'James Fa'lcofrer spent a few
days recently •'with his parents, Mr.
Mut Mrs. John Falconer of Caledoxt
Mrs. Wm. Daon spent the week-
end in.Wingham with hex nephew,,
Nlr. lames Henderson ana Mrs. Wen
.-derson, - Their litti'e--si-x-month's-old
baby. _James is sick in the 'hospital
there with pneumonia. We.' hope for
a speedy, recovery: .
TO RELEASE ;COAL
FOR 'POULTRYMEN.'
•
In view • of the fact . that a 29 per
cent increase in . Canadian egg pro-
duction is 'required in 1943 to meet
both British and 'domestic .require -
tits fore s the
Coal Adminis-
trator,
dm' ' -
gg � .ruts
trator, Wartime Pr'ime...And. Fade,
;Board states it is ' prepared to rec-
ommend, the release • of 'American
anthracite `coal for 'incubators and-
brooders. Shipments of 'coal for such
poultry equipment vil1 be made to.
one dealer poly in a .community.
THE LUCKNOW . SENTINEL, LtJ.Ci sto ,'•ONTiodei
LANGSIDE YOUNG LADY
JOINS R.C.A F,: W.D.:
•
Ani
ter i
n est ng, part of the Y.P.S.
social evening held in Langside
church :'recently was the presenta-
tion and address to Miss Dolly Orr
of a Schaefer fottlitain pen. The ad-
dress was 'pi follows':
Dear, Dollena:
.It was with mingled feelings of
regret and pride that We, the Mem-
bers oh Langside Y.P.S. learned of
your departure for service en the
Mr 'Force. 'We fully .appreciate the
extent of the sacrifice you•are.mak-
ing; We cannot say how much we
will miss your cheery presence in
all our gatherings;" and ypur wrllihg-
ness to take a 'major. part • in our
Meetings. We, as. a society, trustthat
°you will accept. this small ' token.
of our esteem for youas a friend
and co-worker. With this is an ex-
pression • of sincere good wishes and
a'prayer that you may soon be with
Us . again, and that God -will' be With
you and protect you :wherever you
may be called upon to . serve.'
We hope we may soon have peace
and vietory.
Signed on behalf of Y.P.S.; Grace
Richardson, Katherine McPherson.
•• •' •
Lard will remove tar stains from
all kinds of mater'i'als. Rub into the
stains and -allow it to remain for an
hour :or. so., Then wash the material
in the usual manner'.,
Askk''Consideration of Reverting.
,To Standard Time4116
Bruce County Council, 'on the rec-
omeneid t' f th .e.g 1 al
a ion o e . grrcti ter
Committee, approved., of the follow
ing resolutions: .•
That • theWar
• r
tune Prices & ,Trade
Board •establish a parity :. price fo
beef for the entire year; •
That the Department of Nations
"War' . Services work ' out .a plan
whereby postponements Of enil'itary
service for farm help will' comes -
Requests of poultry raisera for. pond. with the' trop year, ' and , that
all cases be thoroughly investigated
coal , for incubators ' .or' brooders ••
:should be made' to and that applicants be told -definite-
istrator, 238' Sparks Street, Ottawa, y what is expected'of them.
through' a, responsible:municipal of-' ' That the • Dominion Government
ficial or the local representative of. consider the •advisability of r.evert-
the Wartime Prices & Trade.' Board. ing from Daylight Saving Time.to
The ,following should be given with' • Standard.Time.
coal
. , i ' .1 r
the: request. or application for such • That ,the present bounty of $25.00
1. Name of dealer to whom coal .
on . wolves: be increased to $35..00
should be assigned. and be made to include wild dogs.
2.' Trade name and side aiiid coal re-
quired. . ' . fromr'broadcasting advertising over
3. Name, and address of "dealer's re- the .Canadian network on the Lord's
gular supplier •Day
•
NATIONAL
Complete -Utilizatioltt.• of. Canada's. Manpower
and•Womanipowes iEs Ettsentil ;to Victory
National Selective. Service Civilian' egulatio s .aim at eoniplete
utilization of .manpower and womanpower. Workers and.employers
are urged be assist the war effort by carrying them out. All civilian -
regulations have been consolidated and revised, . main ' features
now being as follows:-- •
SELECTIVE
SERVICE`
COVERAGE •�•
• • Employfees: Regulations) cover persons of
either sex from 16 to toe 64 years old, except-
provincial employees; armed services; and those
in fishing, fish processing, hunting, trapping;
clergymen; nurses; school teachers; domestic
servants; students' workiyrg after school; em-
ployees in respect of part-time employment; and
any one . employed for 3 days or ” less in a
calendar -week. Agriculturai workers are coweied
by special provisions, not by the .general pro-
visions ad also are "technical personnel."'
.
Employers: Any, person, firm or othereln-
ployer-sr .with. one or. more. `.`cowered"...employees
EMPLOYERS MUST—
(a)
UST(a) Refrain from dicussing•employment with
I prospective' employee unless under permit;,
(b) .notify the nearest employment office of
additional employees needed; (c) sccere permis:
sion frgin an employment 'office' to advertise for.
workers; (d) notify the employment office of
intention to disdiarge or lay off employees, or
to 'retain employees When not required;' (e) ;sirs
employees 7 days' noticeunless a Selective
e•mervie fiver perrnith:,a ,,,yrr ed etueu less in
(separation.. forte, but'not 7 days' notice required
if in building construction or joining the forces)
AGRICULTURAL WORKERS • • -
are covered: by special• provisions. Persons 're-
garded as "workers in agriculture" may accept
employment oute�rl'de that industry to .a maxi-
mum of '60 days'4�iahin a calendar year without
permit, but,,, only outside urban municipalities
of over 5,000 population:, otherwise,' agricultural
workers must secure a Selective. Service Permit •
TECHNICAL PERSONNEL
may only accept employment under 'special •
permit.; -
LAI3OUR EXIT PERMITS
are required to work outside Canada. '
PENALTIES AND APPEALS
Penalties are provided for non-compliance
with Regulatioes or orders issued thereunder.
Appeals against directions may be 'made 'to a
'Court •of Referees. • '
•
NATIONAL, SELECTIVE.SERVICE ;
• • OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED.. TO--
un .._.. _ .._viae �s,.attlalp,yed,or 7 days, a,
• the 'building constructi'ol industry: (7 cfirys l
notice is not required unless an. enipioyec has
already been employed for one month, of after
fire; explosion or other calamity, or ori terming.-
lion of work by weather. I Nether preceded by
7 days' pollee or not, separation hem employ.
' ment requires written notice)'. •
EMPLOYEES MUST- ', • '•,
'(a) Register for work at -the nearest employ-
ment 'office if out of, work '7 drys (fall -time
students, housewives and clergy are not in-
cltidedi)=, _el.)--seeu'ta. perniLt firm. q
Service Officer if going to look for woi 1.,': re-
(rein frons advertising fora job unless Selective
Service Ofrieer approves; 1d), rve '7 day's' notice„
if wishing to,quit, tl jo unless authorized by
Selective Service Olfic to give ;less` notice
ort • part -tine for ' 14 days, direction to accept
wot-k; (b) exercise discretion .in issuing permits
to seek' work; (c) 'authorize employed persons•
to transfer to more essential work,', and- snbse-
"ilnen•tly to be re -instated -in, original employ-
ment; (d) reduec the 7 days' noticc,period. con•
sistent with Regulations-.
THE MINISTER OF LABOUR
iS AUTHORIZED TO— .
(a) require a'persoh in an age class 'subject
to military cell -up -.'to accept employment; (b)
rlcctiyc ref tre employers to r r ^ maleepes„felleee
To firms eviOEiii e-oT'ii t -eon tee vciii'nriwMae,
call tip, ;,(c) authorise payment of tran'spartation
"and special; allowances„ iii some. cases; (d)
authorize anyone ,to leave ernploynieyrt to take
more essential work.: '
THE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, -1943
LUCKNOW SENTI NEL
Published •every Thursday morning
•fit Lucknow, Ontario.
L. CAMPBELLTHOMPSON
Publisher .:and Proprietor
• EMPLOYER'S' REPORTS MUST, Be
'MADE CLASSIFYING EMPLOYEE
Mr. A. J:" Schnurr,, manager of
the local Employment and Selective
S'ery ce Office; Walkerton, pointed
out that Saturday, February ' 6th,
was the deadline - for the special re-
ports ;employers are required to tt en
in to' National Selective Service'• Of=
fives. These reports cover a class-
ification of the employees of :each
company, firm oi• business as at Jan-
uary 30.. Mr. Sehnert' states that
employers who' have not ade re,
m
ports up to this. time, must do so
at `once. The reports, "required under
order of Hon. Humphrey 1CQitcl►ell;
Minister .of. Labour, . are very nec-
essary ..for planning of pian -power
distribution in , the .: next , several
months. '
Mr. Schneer added, "Mr. A. I lac-
Namara, Director of National. Sel-
ective Service, points out "that= each.
and every employer(. except farin=,
ers and householders employing do-
mestic help) must make_the.,return„
regardless of the number of their
employees. -The- Director- also states
that some early returns., received
omit_ .office and, executive employ=
ees in the entries; all employees
should be included. Also, some .re-
ports •fail • to forecast probable work
'
ing,.staffs at Apri1,10..These figures,
too, must be given". ' . .
OTTAWA LETTER
By._A.. M. Nichpison, M.P.
The • Throne Debate ..each ' session
of~ Parliament provides an , opport-
unity
pPort-.
p
unity for members to discuss'
:ems that affect a particular area
or, questions of national concern
which in' their opinion are not re-
ceiying due consideration.' Usually,
Government members ,record the
achievements . to the credit of the
administration, while ' Opposition
members. draw attention to mistakes
which have. been made, or ' .make
recominendations. for •changes , in
Government 'policy;
.the , 'member; for '. MacKenzie;
speaking in' the d'ebate,. mentioned
that during the recess he -had visited
every province ih -Canada, and 'was
impressed •by the contribution which
our natien..is. making to defeat Hit-
ler. He suggested that weshould•
constantly ask. ourselves, "Are we
doing our •best?" •
He• .stated that . the Gov.ernrrient
-.. had...failed_to . deal . with_agriculture
on the same ,basis as war industries,
and that. farmers , are getting much
less than their fair; share of. the eat
ional income; Plans for the postwar
period rand the winning of the war
are .a part of the same pr"obleiin. To
assure a maximum war 'effort pow,
some clear pattern should be given
the type of society we want to-
morrow.
He outlined some hftthe social ser-
es which could be provided in
' s-• postwar period with the amount
f money that is being 'spent on, the
:var every four months. Ex-seryice-
men, blind persons,' and old age pen-
sioners,' who, now receive pensions
from the state .could be , given $75.
month. Mothers allowances ,could.
he increased..'to give $25' a month to
• hild now being assisted. Par-
"c,
ar-'c, 'meld be .given .a grant of $100
cry baby born in a year. Edit-
- could be subsidized to, the
f $10000 for every public,
hool and technical student in
ominion; while university stn-•
eats could each be given $500.00.
ro assist hospitals care for. the sink,
grant could be 'made to•-edery hos-
' it •the Dominionto the extent
,. 1;000.00 per bed. A cornprehen-
Jive , progralnm too provide .:medical
ate ori the _basis of $10.00 per head,
:nd,dental careon the basis of $5.00
-'er head, could be provided. Fann-
ie at, present is regarded in all
f 'Canada as a depressed in-
ary, so a bonus .of.$25:00'a month
every farmer could ;be •paid. -
And
,600 houses could be built as part
f a national housing scheme; at
cost$2,500:00 'each. To -provide
ttal
cost of all .t he
-
r
above :p
0
Me is„rwoultl only..-t.811.eee 2..6.i..-nei
dons of dollars, or less than one-
third ,of ,what will be spent on the
war during . the present year. ^The
member: pointed .out' that if we will
adopt in peacetimpe 'the , policy that
e must -have full employment these
and other desirable services can b'e
provided.
n ekart ee romplofe reprodoNton of NClaftorfal Selective Sprrtee AIM* Renu.
$rio foregoing
e fel Jormn ion or rulings apply. so riearen Employment and Sehecllre Sarvlco Office.
lalJone. n
b. DEPARTMENT' 01
.11
h1 v MITCHELL ., •
•
• Moister of tabour' 11. OTTAWA, JANtaliV 19, 1948
LABOUR
A. 1tAe1VAMARA
,Dnester of Natiolutl S'eleative ,Service•
zw
r
A treederii
roses but h
eeng`-tithe w'a'sh out -on.
n
girl
m°ay know- th
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW
•
(Continued from Page One)
ground and fixtures, s f
o i0 000. Five
..Five
teachers are here employed, under
the able direction of G. 'W., Priest,
head master, '
The town being situatedon the
south extension of the W. G. & 13.
Railway, of course possesses ' all the
fullest advantages of 'm'ail, express
end • telegraph facilities. ' There . is
also daily stage connection 'to'.and
from Goderich and Walkerton: Ac-
comnodation for the travelling pub-
lic is both good and 'atrip-le; in the
fatter ''respect there' being • no .(less
than . eight hotels in town; '"and. a
couple of:' li series; + The mercantile
interests are represented by seven
general `stores, three . groceries, '. two
harness, two diug and book, 'and two
tin, . stove, and hardware stores;
while among the manufaet'ures are
two grist, one saw, and two planing
mills, two large calsriage factories,
a fanning -mill factory, and the usual
number of less •pretentious.establish-
mentsi Apopulev pri_vat:.:bank.fur-
Wishes the' conveniences; peculiar to
all these :'institutions. There are
agriculturalgrotinds here, quite ex-
tensive and complete, belonging to
a Union Agricultural' Society formed
from the' several adjacent townships.
The hall 'for inside exhibits is 'ex=
ceptionally large, covering an area
Of some. 200 x 75 . feet. ti
The populationeisenow-claimed-'to
be 1,500, and the last revised ass-
essment shows .real property of the-
value,
hevalue,of '$194,450;, personal, $48,325;.
and taxable income, $400.
There are a number of different
"sbci ety" .organizations, ,including ' a
Royal Arch Chapter of the masonic'
body, .a ,Blue Lodge ("Old Light",-
A.F. & A':M,,- No. 184, G. R. C.);‘
"Lucknow'"--Lodge, No. 112, • I. O. O
F.; and L.O.L„ and one of O. Y. Be
while that indispensable: requisite to
civilization, the press, is, ably rep-
resented e
d
by.
Sentinel,
The a live
a 'er of
p p Reform sentuneirts.
Although surrounded by a fertile
territory, • the location I of Lucknow
precludes' the idea' of its ever be-
coming a metropolis; yet there 'is
no just reason for doubting thatit
will at least continue what it is,
andthat it will at the same time.
"grow . with the •growth" of the
county which• envelopes • it • on all
-sides-aerheeverx - ow-corestitutes rt,
the 'centre -of a very ,considerable
agricultural trade. , • - •
ST. HELENS:'
Her Many friends . were 'sorry to
learn that Mrs. Thos: Phillips suf-
fered 'a slight stroke on 'Tuesday
last. •
'There' was a large' attendance at
the At Home ''under the auspices' of
the --Women's- finstitute ow -Friday
presided over the program which
evening. Mrs. Gordon . McPherson
eiecluded:ecobmmunity--dinging,-:a rec-••+-
itation by Lorna • Humphrey, a duet
by Margaret McPherson and Yvonne
Magoffin, a chorus by Jack Aitchi-
son; Bobby. Lyons, Billy McPherson
and Billy Webb with guitar acco-m-
paniment, by Billy 'Bolt, a reading
by Mrs• Ball, a solo by Dori's Tay-_
lor, a duet by Don Cameron and
Donald Murray and a 'piano solo
by Yvonne' McPherson.. (Music for
the ' dance that . followed was Sup-
plied by Mr. and Mee. Geo. Stuart,'
Mr. and, Mrs. Chester. Taylor and
Doris Taylor. Proceeds areounting 'to;
around $15 will be used for patriotic
purposes.
The February meeting ofihe . W.
M. S. was held at Mrs. , Stan-
ley Todd's on Thursday afternoon -
with 11 ladies present. Mrs. W. Il
Miller presided. ,The chapter from
the study book on thechurch, the
City and the .non-Anglo=Saxons was'
taken by Mrs. T. J. Todd.,
•
Mr. Jack Aitchison, who suffered
a severe leg injury (recently, was
able to 'return home from Wingham
Hospital on Tuesday.
OBITUARY
• MRS. NELSON IIELWIG
•
A lifelong, resident of the district,
Mrs. Nelson)': Helwig died •.at her,
home, concession '4, Bruce tdwnship
on February,: -5th after an' illness of•
con
siders
ole'dui t
a ion
Annie M- aL,Barnes was -e -daugh-,
er o' ohn Barnes and the late Mrs.
Barnes. She was born in Kinloss
township on .August 23, 1901. She
wed •Nelson Helwig of Bruce town-
ship and resided'. there since that
time, .While health permitted- she
took an active. interest in the com-
munity and in the United Brethren
Church. '
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternorin from Lfnllaters funeral
chapel to Kincardine cemetery with
he-,-li ev,--Glen-•Bett'ez'-1yee th'e"' Muted
Brethren✓Church officiating. • • •'
Pallbearers were Earl Hyde, Wil-
fried and Harvey Helwig, Clarence
Hillier; William Hayes and Nath-
aniel
athaniel Hayes. • .
Mere Lady, Find Out If
You're ,Really in , Love
Judith Chase, ciniz tvigpert, writing
g.
in The' American Weekly witle t9hie
Sunday's (February 21) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times, offers a clues-
tronnaire through which girls' an,
by self-appraisal,find out whether
they ate in love by merely" answer -
Mrs. ilelivig leaves to mourn• her
loss- her husband arid a daughter
Marjorie, het father, Join .Barnes
of Kincardine; a sister, Mrs. Lorne
Shortt of "Toronto and three half
brothels William Hayes, I4ineardine'
township;, George, in western Can-
a series of questlbns,, Be sure ads and''Alfred ;with the -veterans'
to. gee Sunday's Detroit Times. guard at Kingston. '
ti
PAGE JIVE
arme,zs otBruce
FREEDOM
NLisI t.b
. e bon h,t
.. * . •
and paid .
for
Our lives are in the .•keeping 'of our.
armed forces. '1? Te must p ovide'thein
with food and the munitions of war.
Nothing we 'can • do will equal their
h 'sacrifice. Save every dollaryou can
to buy ships, tanks, guns, 'plae wild
food.
Invest every dollar you sari spare in
WAR. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES.
a'
•y.•
OR IF YOU PREFER
VICTORYBONDS
•' � ONSULT YOUR, LOCAL RANKER
BRUCE COUNTY COMMITTEE '
NATIONAL WAR • FINANCE COMMITTEE
LANGSIDE
The, RedCross: social 'evening will:
-be held -this Friday -night weather
permitting at the -home of Mr. and'
Mrs. John ;McInnes. Everyone is
welcome to come and join in' the
games.
The Langside Mission Band mets
Saturday at the home of.the leader,
Mrs. Bill Scott. ' . ,
Rumors are that Mr. Bert 'Moffat
has purchased lelre' Tom 't1i11'ss arm
where , Mr. Bill Henry : is now living
and that Bill will move tee his form-
er home on the., 2nd, Con. also that
Mr. Bob Donaldson . has rented Mr.
•
Watt Scott's home fares.
The mail courier. Mr yGammie fats .
ed-to-
make- .
p •-
hrs-tri
orr M on d a
:Th
courier_ on the T-eeswater. route ' in
this • seetion made his trip after the
storm on Sunday. ` • • •
Mr: BlakeGatint spent Saturday
with friends in Wingham.
Jimmy was watching some dogs
piaeying o the-lasri-n ish-I-w,as,'
two puppies", he said fervently. •
"Why 'two?" asked' his surprised
father.
"So's I could play, togethe"...
rs..Te
roudly goes
f of
MRS. JENN}NiGS bad -been just managing to
keep her family going. But• things were -look-
ing; brighter at last. Now with the children
able to help with the housewor ,a he bad
applied for the post of schoolteacher 7
and bad been accepted:
•
, , But that meant she needed suitable clothes
and clothes cost money. •
She took her problem to the managerof.
•
her 'bank. On they strength of her ability and . .
,character; he arranged a loan of $8-0. And so
it was that she was able fo' takethe position
and greet her. first' 'class proudly. She aid
offalae--1d=ter a .�a i onshs...,a co
f t�..a.�:
interest t f'onl y $2.40. '
This is a true story. Only the name has
been altered. It is typical ,df hundreds` of •
human dramas in which the bank manager
has been privileged to- play a helping rote.
Viklr's requirements havd .increased. immensely the work of
banks and bank'sfaffs. Af• the same triie'tnrore than one-third
' of ®ur experienced men have enlisted.. Bank'early. Pay anal,
' bilis' by cash: • 'Al helps.
The CHARTERED BANKS of CANADA