HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-02-25, Page 8is just arourgl the corner
corner -
.CHENILLE CAMPUS HOSE—An,` opportunity for the teen' 'age
girls: These
chenille hose are Just the thing for wearing 'now.
Smart and comfortable and .a big saving on better .kose.•, Sizes
8 to 10. Pair '.A 39c
LADIES FULL FASHIONED 'Lisle Hose hi -spring colors. Pr. $1,
wood: Nagreen & red. Pr: 45
'OHq%1,11tENS $/ BOSE In byre vy, .0 -
COLONIAL DOUBLE BED SHEETS. The , quality and price are
the; safone..as pefore'the war. 81 x 100 inches: Pair ••
• ' , S5;00
MEN'S TWEED CAPS, assorted tweeds, made'' ft. -4;h suitings:
Price., , • 98c : & $1.25
HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE in getting more 3-ply.AndaIusiah
7tani in light shades. 20c
ALSO DUNKIRK .in large balls, •.Navy and :Khaki.
EA NIN
PrwhyterhJ)
The regurar meeting' of the Y.P.U.
was held on Mondayevening. with
the vice president Miss • Katherine
.Agne_ in, the, chair.. After. the sing-
ing of hymn 77 the scripture. lesson
.was read responsively followed by
responsive prayers.. The bible study
on the miracles of • Jesus in. Caper-
naum was given by ' Miss Gladys
MacDonald. The hymn :"At' even',
• when .the sun did sete" was sung.
After the business Miss Mary Mc-
Quaig took charge of the meeting.
Everett Lane sang -La salo.,.The Cate-
chism question "What is adoption?"
was ,explained by Miss Gretta. Camp,'
bell, Misses Helen, Mowbray and
SUITS, SPRING. COATS
and '
PLAIN. DRESSES
noir lea ners�.
andLaundry
Hangers Required With Each
s..
*Garment.
LUCKNOW ,EACH 1
1'LIESDAY' & FRIDAY
". 1•x•!1
fl1 LVC*NOW . SENTINEL, EVCKNOW, ..ONTAEIO
i
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1943
_I RESENTATIONS,
BY ' ICA I'RSH EA . MU B.
(FOURTH CON. NEWS)
A. delightful afternoon was; .spent
in the Sixth School on. Thursday,
when the'U.F.W.O, met for the'Feb
ru'ary meeting, with an attendance
of nineteen. Mrs. Sutherland Pre-,
sided. After, community singing the
-business-was--discussed: It was de�
cided to .donate. tendollars to .the
Russian Aid Fund. Several letters
of appreciation Were read from the
boys overseas for their Christmas
boxes, also one from Jean Graham
in England. The program included:
a reading. by Mrs. A..McKinnon;:.a,
solo by Mrs.. J. Carruthers accpm-
panied by. Mrs. D. , H.- Carruthers;'
a paper: by -Miss Dean.McLeod and
'a solo by Mrs.,' Harvey :Houston,'
playing her own accompaniment. ,
' .A' very important feature .of the
meeting was :a' presentation:for two
'Of ' the ladies that areboon to leave
for new ' home`s, Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs.' McKinnon. Mrs.' Hughes read
the following address to the ladies
anal Mrs. jViiddleton• made the pres-
entations. Everybody joined in sing-
ing • "They are ,jolly good .fellows
and "Auld Lang. Syne". A surnptous.
lunch was ;: served and a pleasant
hour spent: .
Dear Friends: •. .. 1 ..'..._
From time to time, our Club 'has'
been called upon to say farewell to
members who were"leaving the com--
munity. Today • is especially note_
wortfly' because we;are saying fare-
well,
are
well, not; only to one, 'of our °circle
but Ito two . of our valued merribers.
We feel that our • Club is, suffering
a' great loss and on every Band' hear.
expressions; of ,regret:
_Mrs. Robinson_and MrsTMacK
ir-
IViarioniViacDonaldsanga duetMrs.non, We haveman things orwfiich
(Rev.). W. J;; Donaldson gave a very' to say 'thank you. Your interest and
helpfulness 'has meant much to; our.
Society. Your activztes in connection
with our Red Cross work have }leen
unceasing. As heads of the knitting
department you have won our deep-,
est admiration. In all Our 'quilting;.
interesting an instructive talk 'on
"Thee Peace River . District's where
she and Mr. Donaldson had lived
•before coming •'east. Mrs.. Donaldson
spoke very highly of the .new Can-
adians who have come to this part
of • Canada. The speaker' said; that,
See 'Our Local fAigent . °
ORR
TOOK PART IN PRESENTATION
`OF MOBILE, CANTEEN—
'Sgt.
ANTEEN.'Sgt: Major Bert Abell, 'son of Mr..
and-Mrs: Thomas-Abe11,' fornierrly-.of
Lupknow, took part: in the overseas
presentation .of' a mobile canteen
frbm,..the people of Guelph and Well-
ington County. Sgt. ' Mayor Abell's
wife was formerly Miss Newton of
Gorrie, and is on the staff of List-
owel Hospital_ while- her. husband. is
verseas:.
The. Portsmouth; England, Even-
ing News: carried the following story
' of the presentation:.' • . 1
A mobile trailer canteen has been
presented Vo .. the 18th " Hampshire
(Dockyard Port) , Battalion • of the
Home. 'Guard by the' citizens ' of;
Guelph and Wellington County , in
the Province of Ontario, Canada.
__The canteen was . handed over to
the battalion .on the dockside near'
Nelson'S old flagship" Victory by'
Mr. Frederic Hudd, Official. • Sec-
, retail,' of Canada :House, on behalf
of the .High Commissioner of Can-.
adia.
It was, accepted by Lieut -Colonel
N. A. Sullivan, C.V.O. (Vice -Admir-
al, -ietired) m the presence of the
battalion, who paraded in' strength
with an armed guard of honor' which•
was inspected by Mr. Hudd.
Those -.'present included the Ad;
miral Superintendent .(Rear-Admir
al M. L. Clarke, D:S.C.). Thera was,
too; ap unofficial representative of
Guelph. 'He was Sergeaht . Major
Bert, Abell, whose home is at List-
owel, Ontario.
He had Corrie to , England with.a
battery .of artillery which he took a
Prominent part in forming,• and he
was Casually picked up by the can-
7-teen
an---teen as it was on its way to Ports-
'.mouth. He was' overjoyed' to be; at
the ceremony, also to pay a visit
`to the 'ship. Victory. .
•
despite; the many hardships encoun:'
tiered, these ;industrious and .thri ty
folk are striving to 'earn . an honest
'livelihood ' and are most deserving.,
of our` co=operation..The hymn `Front
oc earn , unto ocean' was sung after
which a quiz .was'conducted by Mar,
ion MacDougall. "Four girls, • Helenl
Orr, Marion' 'Graham, ' Marys L. Port-
eous and Elaine Little competed
against , Ronald ;;Johnston,' Bill'John
Ston; Grant' . Rutherford and Lyle
Ritchie: The . girls won, ;by a small
margin. The National 'Anthem waste
sung and Rev. Mr. MacDoia d ro•.
nounced the benediction.
-u; .
•
sewing,' knitting. you 'have'. proved
women of_kiridl_
hearts °and nimble fingers.
Mrs: Robinson, we are glad you
are looking forward to. joining your
daughters in town and we wish you,
a very pleasant arid .useful life. We
ask you to accept this electric lamp
as a reminder of us, all.
Mrs. MacKinnon, as you go back
to your of Tome community' to'take
your part in its rural life, we wish
for you the very brightest future.
As a remembrance, we give you this:.
lace tablecloth. --- • d
Time brings inevitable changes
but leaves '. with us memories. Of
St. Peter's A. Y. P. A. '' oiir--Club--associations ;magi we -echo -
the poet's words,
The'regular meeting Of St. Peter's "Long. long be my heart
A.Y°P':A. was held at. the home . of With sucht memories :filled .
Mrs.' Roulsto'n; with. Bertha Stimson Like the ase in. which roses ,
in the. chair. Following the opening' • Have once been distilled
prayer given by the rector,`the mi
•i ' You make break, you may shatter
utes of tfie •previousmeeting were . Tile vase, if you will,
read and adopted. The `. treasurer, .But the scentof .the roses
Katherine: Prest; ' reported en the Will hang round°,it still
success of the; sponsoring show.. Signed on behalf of the Kairshea
at the Sepoy Theatre. The lesson for Club.
the nteeting was read by K. Prest, Dear'Elizabeth:
rffollowrng°which .the rector outlined
the, Now• that your home,'is some cis=.
firigin_ of `some_tfamiliar_hymns . tante away.
which' are '. sung and : loved by , all
people. Each ,liyinn was :introduced We can't be expecting you `every,
by the singing of the first Verse by day'
the meeting. The meeting closed �' But . e,are remembering how'of
with the. "Grace"..pronounced by Mi. 'ten you. came
Donaldson.. Ready and smiling and always the same,. I
United Church. Y. P. U. And our way of saying that youere
The meeting opened with•a hylnn
and the Lord's prayer. The : topic
on Russia was • taken by'Rexford
Ostrander: A pian duet was played
by Mrs. H. Allan and Jean. An' in-
dividual collectionof used postage
stamps is'being made by the young
people. • -.Mesa stamps are to be'
brought in for the meeting of March
15th wh'ich'° will be `held in the -
church. The meeting for March 1st
Will be held at, the horrre:.'of Mrs. • A.
olomon.,
•
United Chiireh Evening Aux.
The Evening Auxilia y of W.M.S.
'net. on February 16th Iraf the',h'ome
of Mrs: Gordon' Tayior''with 11 pre-
ttirr l tt tfwi'tlf"'lirtifr
130, followed by "the I•ord's prayer.
Mrs: Harvey , Treleaven read the
aim .and object of the W..M.S., 'and
the scripture lesson, the'84th Psalrn
was • read" :by. Miss E. Greer. Our
�•.�^ - ire-mee
-^The shortage of whiskey is expect-
ed to last till the war's end. 'O ,,well,
it's better for all of us to •keep on
the jump these days than to sit tight.
•
a good fellow".
Is to' buy you a teapot, /ill sunny,
and yellow
The 'color of daffodils out in the
Spring, . .
The. color that's. seen on a butter-
fly's wing
When you come from your war
. 'work weary and' tired
A brew in this tea.pot' will make
you inspired F
And may you think kindly of
neighbor and friend
• Who hereby .to you their good
wishes extend, , I
SICIPOY
1.:heafre
° LUCKNOW
R
Fnicy & .SATURDAY
FEBRUARY_ 26 __&.. 27
lR
AS
ER b�WEI
IiAW.
Hintz 1{011
Billy Hol Pell Bernard
Gabriel DPunsley Bobby ,Jordon
ond
WALLACE FORD \ACTOR
Sr'
E.W117 D.
a oca o' or e. ss on y
°wasp-•-reteivect i d work given -out-
I't was decided that, each member.
is to make talent money to be hand-
ed in at the NVrarch meeting. The
topic "Christian . Education"'. was
taken by Mrs. Durnin:
Screenplay by .ARTHUR T HORMAN;
.'ROBERT -LEE JOHNSON
. Original story by Eliot Gibbons
Directed by. CHARLES LAMONT
Assoc. Producer: KEN GOLDSMITH
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
ON' . THE` SAME PROGRAM
"Tickled Pinky". ' • .
A` Short -musical comedy
Also 'Travelogue
and Stranger ` Than ` Fiction
FRIDAY NIGHT—Span.
SATURDAY NIGHT --7:30 & •'
9.30 p.m.
ADMISSION
'Adults 3Uc - '
%n`ilaren 1c (taxYirrc'lud
.COMING NEXT • WEEK .'
"TEXAS" • . .
"JUVENILES FINISH
SCHEDULE:ON •TOP
.•Lwknaw Juveniles nosed out
Wingham here on Friday night,- be-
fore a 'large crowd, by a score of
4 to 3. But Wingham came close
to giving the Sepoys their :first re-
verse of the. season which 'would
have been sweet revenge for the
_ £?apooses,_ after_ :that. 10 to; 5' _shel-
lacking they took on 'Tuesday night
The .ice was '.sticky en Friday night;
and it was not until the' third period.
that The Sepoys were able . to flick
'the red light '
• Wingham scored midway through
the first period, and that goal look-,
• ed like a mountain as the second
period . ended with the count re-
maining•.1-0. ' '
Pelt McCoy sent four men up to.
open the. third, and for ten min-
utes • you could haves turned' ., the
lights out behind the Lucknow • blue
• line. At two'. 'minut'es in . the 'ast•
stanza • George "Porky" Chin, elusive
13 -year-old mite,' broke the. goose -
egg. Hall fired a Bard --shot 'from•
inside the "• blue line•, and George
picked. up the rebound to backhand •
it into. the n'et.
The Sepoys kept turning it on and
at ten 'niinutes took the lead when.'
Ab Chin took over where' Bill John-
Aston telt-oft-arid toasted in for 'a
neat goal. Bill on a solo dash, tried
to split: the defence. I They-, `sand-
wiched him, but Bill took both de-
fenseinen to the ice. with him,' and.
Ab picked up the rubber . and made
no: mistake. • .
Wingham broke awaytwo min-
utes later to tie it up. With . three
minutes to go, Bill Treleaven slipped
a pass out of the corner to Ab Chin,
who relayed -it .-toobrother Bill -par -k
ed across at the other coiner of the
net for a 3 .to .2" count. •With Tess
• than a minute left, Bill Chin made;
.it number four for the Sepoys on
a neat passing play featuring Chin;
Chin
But •Wingham wasn't licked. They
threw • every man up and at • 19.52
' ban' ed one iii. • The • were trying
hard to get organized for that tying
counter when the bell went.•
•
pmy four penalties were handed
.oft, three to Wingham and one. to
Lucknow ,
' Wingham—Goal, McLeod; `defense,
Lockridge and • Edgar;. centre; Pym;
wings, Templeman and Yeoman; alt.,
Chittick; Ernest, Hilbert
Is your, office boy steady?
Steady; he's almost motionless. -
S th D 11 th
mr : one we wi your • vege-
table garden 'this year?
Jones: Not 'bad: We had it for
dinner yesterday..
Lucknow—Goal, Rud Orr;, def,,.
' Lloyd Hall, Bill Johnston; centre,
Ab Chin; wings, George Chin, Bill
Chin•, ` alt:; `Bill -Treleaven, "Herby"
Culbert; Elmer Culbert, Jim Purves,
How To Feed • Your Dog
For The Duration
Science,- pointing out that morale: -
impairing suggestions, that; pets
should be destroyed.because of food
shortages, are. wholly untrue, has
provided...a wartime' ration to keep
man's pest friend fit .and useful, and
you'll find details in The American
Weekly with . this Sunday's (Febru-
ary' 228) issue, of Tile Detroit Sun-
day Times. .
Meek voice over::the. phone: "Doc-
tor,;' this• is. Mr: Henpeck:.. My wife .
has .just; dislocated her , jaw. If you're,
out'this way. next week Or the Week
after you might drop 'in and see •
her!"
Roy .Havens was' not in the lineup
con •Friday night Roy had his :should-
er knocked out when he was slam•-
med into the boards ' at Wingham
on Tuesday.
• •. •'••• •
A Treat, To Watch Them
Pertaining. to' the '10, to 3 victory
that Pelt McCoy's Sepoys 'scared
over . Alf Lockridge's 'Papooses fast
week, the Wingham Advance -Times
said in part: .
Three little.. Chinese boys from
Lucknow were mainly responsible.
for the 10-3 shellacking that the
local Juve files . were.: handed on
Tuesday evening in ..the arena here.'
if'_Chiang ,Kai,-shek__had.:an_ army.
that could fight ° as well as .these.
kids can play hockey. for their size,
then it would be . just too bad for
the. Japs: The line of Albert, George
and, Bill Chin accounted for all ten
goals scored by Pelt' McCoy's Se=
poys. It• was a treat to watch these.
lads in. action.
* •* a ' •* • ' .
' Donald "Whitey" MacDonald of
Kincardine, and recently of Luck:'
la in nal -for--t-he-Hui--
-now.;
now- p Y �g
rrcanes, one of the • four teams
a midget hockey league. in that town.
The playoffs got underway .last
week and Dinnie's 'team . won a . 3
to 2. decision in 'the first game:
JUVENILE .SET -UE IS'.
RATHER .• JUMBLED'..
. uck. ?:is �Tuven les�zl a coriala -
ed their single. schedule with Kin-
cardine and Wingham arid are well
out. on top'of. the:heap, A, double
schedule is now proposed ' with a
playoff for Group"' honors:.
To continue in the O.M:11.A. play
' downs, .h winner was originally re- I
quired by li'ebruary, 20th. ' Kincar-
dine has notified the\ secretary of
the 'O.M.H.A., that this group will' 1,
drop out of organized competition
and, continue with the local series
as. above mentioned. �'
Lucknow however, doicn't con-
•t.1,trrrr. ,with dropping,_out, and__are'.
willing to continue in the O:1Vl'.H.A.
playdowns, if they are regarded of-
ficially as Group champions on the
basis of their single schedule per-
formance. As well they would par
ticipate irthe, next local `series with
Wingham and Kincardine as well as
•
Wnek-End
Food nHi-. Highlights
g
Start Every Shopping List
• With
WAR SAVINGS. STAMPS
•
TEXAS JUICE 'ORANGES
• "Sweet as Honey"
288'x.. Dozen •t 29c...
TIP 1 OP" PfE CHERRIES"
2 tins. • 350
CHATEAU CHEESE - Special!";
`="2 lb. loaf ... ' 050
SEEDLESS' RAISINS
2 lbs. .
�25e
FREE -- Kitchen" Utensils
`with each tin Forest City Bak-
ing Powder, both 'for 25c . .
Your choice of an. egg lifter,
paring': knife, corer or scoop.
Don't Miss this. offer. •
EASIFIR.ST SHORTENING
' :LB. 19e ._
THOMPSON'S:
'PHONE 82 WE DELIVER
dule concludes,
However, the. matter rests =with
the League secretary at Toronto,,.and
n the-mmeantime-the Juve • ' V tan -------
get
et `out their . marbles wh
this:,
spring . weather lasts,' and wait 'de-..
velopni"ents . and a return 'of' Jack
Frost. .
CLoALanNR1ii' Ronald McInnes; •
" e%ree—C: 'Webgier.:
Mr. JohnHowe is quite ill with
a heart condition. The Juveniles.have a pretty fair
. all-round team from the goal out,.
Eric Coif was a week -end :'visitor, but: the Chin boys, steal the spot -
in Toronto at the home of his father. 'lig'ht :in almost every show; Lloyd
• Mr. J. W. Henderson' attended the Hall and Bill . Johnston bear. the
I,umbermen's Convention in Tor- brunt of the defense work and are
apair of husky lads that do a ood in a Group playoff when the sche-
Onto last week.. g "
job in front of Bud Orr, as well as
Mrs: J. E. Haldenby' of Kinlough
is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs:
being dangerous on the attack when'
the heat is on:
William Lloyd of town. Mr. Lloyd 1 . , . . -.
is also also on the sick list at present. Fridays night's gate was $85.00.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Bent Cram and' Not' bad, eh! The• arena'.was built:
Betty of Auburn, also' Miss Bernice primarily for "the kids", and now
McNall of Blythvisitedon Sunday they are helping to pay for it, with
atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rink Manager 1VIcCoy the chief in-
McNall a#id family. stigator and promoter of minor hoc-
Mr. Alex MacKenzie of the Sec-
ond Concession, who has been a pat-
ient in Wingham Hospital for
several weeks, is in poor health and
was taken to Homewood Sanitarium
at Guelph on Tuesday.
, LUCKNOW
.UNITED CHURCH
Rev. .1. .1V." Stewart, B.A., B.D:
Pastor . r
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
11 a.M.--Sehject, "The Prodigal
Son". .,
Children's Story—"Leaving
the Lambs Outside".
Junior -..Church.,
p.m. ---Sunday School.
7 p:m.—•Subject, "Solomon",,'
key activities, and who . sees to it
that those' from six to sixteen get
plenty, of opportunities lb chase :that
little black disc around. ' ,
• . .• •• W. B. Anderson is in solid with
the Juveniles. He footed the bill for
the treats . after the game Friday
night. •
• • • . - •,
"Chuck" Webster, is referee in
Chief, and is dbing a pretty fair.job
of whistle tooting. He did the job
in Wingham last Tuesday, and re7.
teived ,Wingham's O.K. to 'handle
the game here on Friday also.
The .Midget game . between' Clin-
ton and Wing.hani, half of
a doubleheader last Friday, was
postponed. The game Was to have
played -on uesday Fiight,: <
water -covered ice forced' anther'
postponement, and latest word is
that the game will be run off this
Friday night.
BUY
War Savings
STAMP. AMPS
There-
Still Some
in•ead :Out On The Bargain Tables
From The Dungannon Stock
O..1
Midget Hockey
1¢N THE ARENA•
'"'':' LUCKNOW
'Friday; Feb. 2b.
CLINTON & LUCKNOW
Game Starts at 8.15 sharp
• EXHIBITION.. GAME- -- :-
Lochalsh and Lucknow
Pee
Pee - Wee!
Gam,e Starts at 7 'clock
ADNIISSION 25c /'►& 15e'
•
CHEK - R - CHIX
ORDER YOUR
ab'
• i
Chic'.
ls
EARLY, AND BE SURE OF: DELIVERY ,
SPECIAL DISCOUNT , ON EARLY ORDERS
We Can Fill Your Order For
ANY BREED .& ANY CROSS
•
OUR ' FINANCE PLAN '
For reliable farmers, we will supply you 'with Hog Chbw .,at. 'to-
day's Cash Price, pay when the Hogs go to market --no carrying
orneacLennan. 'Phone . •
� 77-w Lucknol
BUY.
War- Savings
SAPS
1.,
•
•
•n,