The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-03-04, Page 8EIGHT
TAB L.UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCRNOW, ONTARIO
FOUNDATION "GARME=NTS
.r Your New ewe Sging ,Outhht
.f3,ACI1 cOitS]FLErri-,4wJarot.;i:e"za-11-PMomorArtftedi,,
Irtimo : 'IIdR 11,1rese tib, 1'if:,:I ts.
'410r'(, sal average figura °•
SIDE =
•
Por short stout figure, .. '
' .•FASTENNGGIRDLES-styled • '.$$54,:10100.
for average or 'slender fig -
ores. Fair , : , ^
..v ..$1.95,.
FRONT LACING- :COR ETS •desi '1e. for •.ader• g e• fi , fano
,. S . , �. d . . , � gore, 5
corset cloth. Special . • ,,,..�,...r •i;2.2
BACK LACING, CORSETS. Heavy boning 'salitable for, larger :fails.
' ° $3.00
BACK LACING'CORSET..
Sr• With linnet: belt, belted. for abdoanaual. "
support, . extra ' heavy boning, • elastic ` ,insets. Pair . .. $3.50 :
' CORSELETTE' WITS INNER 'BELT.rHooks Closely down the side_
• and fits "smoothly. Pair $1.95
Died In Detroit
• Relatives' , in Walkerton received.
•word golf the death of Mrs. James
Monahan. which occurred 'suddenly
in. Detroit from a heart attack. Mrs.
Monahan, who was formerly Jean
St. Peter's Guild • Gilmore„. was°born at Lucknow and
$t, , Peter's 'Women's. • Guild held 1 spent,' her early life in this .com
muni I
their. regular . arieetaxig• at the•°'home- -tY until her marriage to James
•-Of4drs: Hooper-om Monday -evening- Monahan of -Brant Township. They
with the•.presi ent presiding for a have Made their home in: Detroit for
vett instructive meetingthat' was . ears. An only son' is serving
manyY g
welt°attended,' The next meeting will in the :American Air Force.'
be 'field at, the home of Mrs: `T. W. •
Smith • o .March. ch: 15th; The Meeting
:closedwwitlx he” benediction;.by Mrs; vice president, Ronald Johnston .in
-Donaldson. the chair. After, singing psalm 199
' • the scripture lessonwas read' by
'United• Church Y.'. # :. U, , Ronald Johnston: The bible study
The meeting .ori'. March .1st was •• from the' study( book "The Miracles
held at the. hone of Alma Solomon:
of the. New Testament was taken
- 7C#.e-meet' o coed w=ith: `che-sr • -6y -Mrs Morgan _Henderson. At 'the.
in' of h ' r 288. The Lid's ra - business part of the. meeting 'a cam-
g p Y mittee composed Of audie Fisher, .
erg'• was ' repeated nen `unison and the P
seri tore, lessonwas read byJean Gladys MacDonald and°Marion Mac -
scripture
Dougall, ;was. appointed
to have
Alli
pi
and pP
nm A, p acro solo was played'. by. charge of looking after the prepar.
Rexford' Ostrander. The topic was, r
an df' boxes for
g, Ven b' : Margaret Rae.: The`: Meet- g soldiers who are
t Y g overseas. Helen Orr and Helen Mow-
ing: classed with the lkezpah bene
diction. "The meeting for .March. 8th
bray sang a duet The topic from
e
will'' be held at ;the homa of.' Miss the topic book "Stewardship in the
Etta G"seer , • Life of Youth"' was taken by • Helen
MacDonald. ' Ruby Irwin played a;
PresAytef3an.. .P. s. • : .. piano 'solo. This was followed by an
The regular .Monday iiieeting of . instrumental by Mr. John D. Ross.
the lt.P:S.' was in, charge of the Rev. MacDonald closed the meeting
Lookout committee. with the 2nd. with prayer.'
_,RATIONAL •
o e •.
SELECTIVE
SERVICE
comautamelpav
OF SINGLE. MEN
A RECENT' Pr'oelamation,. 1923 inclusive, and who did not
A •a issued by His Excellency • • previously undergo medical
the Governor General in County examination under the Military
;cel, provides that certain single' Call-up.
men must register immediately Men actually in the . Armed
for the Military Call-up under • Services are exempt under this
National Selective Service Mo- order, but men discharged from
bilization Regulations. ' • the Services, not previously
Single Men who must now medically examined under the -
register are those ;who were Military Call-up, must now
born in. any year from • 1902 to register. '
"Single Men," referred to, now requiredto register
inelude.any man— s,
¢oro in any one of the years mentioned, who has not
previously been medically examined for the•military eaU-up,
and described as follows:—"who was on ,the. 15th day
of July, 1940, unmarried or a, widower without child ,
or children or has since the said day been 'divorced
or judicially separated or become a widower without
child or children."
it is pointed out that any man unmarried at July 15th,
1940, even if married since that date, is still classed as a'
"siygle man:' '
Registration -ii to be made on forms: available' with -,
Postmasters, • National Selective Service Offences, or
Registrars. of Mobilization Boards. , „
Penalties 'ire provided for failure to register
DEPARTMENT ' OF LABOUR
HLMr>mzr • MITCUELt, A. MACNkalelu,
^ -�^ i�iirter-a) p R,...;. I:.•._:.... stijacine 2Waisf a -s- &nte...,AL�F�ti�e"
N SO.1.IO;ITO:R •
FOR TOWN'SH'JP
,KINL.OSS COUNCIL MINUTES
' l Met Council ' e the in t e llall on. Feb-
MWAY- aik.1 43.: I.t .fixes.,
ent. ,.;
The , minutes of .the regular Meet-
ing of January filth were read and
approved,
• :The Reeve ' and Clerk were in-
structed . to secure legal 'advice re-
garding .certain .:procedures ..relative
to the Aekert Drain..
Mr., Campbell Grant. of Walkerton
• Was appointed by ;by-law as solicitor
.for the municipality.
Mr. Johnston 'Conn' presented his
,report .as :,auditor of the treasurer's
books 'for the 'year 1842. The report
was accepted' by 'the 'Council' ' and
the treasurer was instructed to have
three copies type -written.
The 'Clerk was instructed••to write,
Mr. R. C" McClenaghan . in. answer
to his letter' regarding exchange on
school cheques. ,
B.y-law' ,No. 2, 1943 was passed
providing for the expenditures" on
' Townshipa.roads for 'the ye r 1943. :
A .`grant of.$10.00 was given. to
tlie, Sa1vati6n' Army, •,London, to• aid•
in .their work. .
Orders were issued in payment of
all, 'accounts passed at this meet-
ing: . .. .
Council adjourned tomeet,- again
on Monday .theith day of March,
1943 -- .—
Cheques issued --Relief cheques,
$13.05; Johnston Conn, auditor's
fee, 25.00; E. H.. Agnew, half Div.
Court fees "1942, •19.50; George ,W:
Halderiby,:"school attendance officer;
10.56; Municipal' World, supplies,
1136;' J: R. Lane; reg. B.M.D., 1942,
11.75; 'Salvation Arfny, grant, 10.02;
Mrs. A. Ackert, wood at hall, 23.75;
Frank, • Donnelly, Twp. solicitors ac-'
count, • 524.24. '
ghway the ues -Pa roll`, No.
� q Y
2, $93'.86; Mrs, Geo. Colwell, stamps,
3.00:
Three silld •
Sister'K
,,. a .. � .
LAC. James Wilkinson of' Port
Albert: Air Navigation.. _School,=.has
received word from . the, Old Country
that his ;three .sisters were killed in
an air raid at Scarborough, • York- •
.shire, England.
"Opened With' Square Dance".
A misplaced line in a . newspaper
is not . uncommon: The . Kincardine
News, i'nisplaoed one a couple of
weeks ago which "strayed" into a
report of a -Chitral. meeting : at Pine
River to read like this, one of the
members "opened with a square
dance".0 •
' UNGANN-ON NATIVE
PASSES ATWATERLOO
' ATER
S
The death of Mrs. Richard Sutton,
E rmerly Miss Jane Johnston of
•Ligannon, occurred at .her horny
in Waterloo. She was the second
daughter •of John and Margaret
Johnston and was born. on the .farm
now owned by her nephews and.
niece,' Harry, Edgar and Miss Iva
Carr. :
As a .young girl she moved to
Wingham with her parents, residing
there .until her marriage to Richard
Sutton, when they moved to Water-
loo.
.. Her husband predeceased'` her
in 1910. A daughter, Gertrude and
a son Harold of Waterloo .survive.
The late Mrs. Williatn Carr and
Mrs. James Cousins of Dungannon
were sisters. •
SO LONG AS THERE ARE HOMES
So long as there are homes to whihrh
men turn
At • ,the close, of day;
So long as there are homes where•
children are,
Where women stay --
If love and loyalty and faith be found
Acrtiss those sills--
A stricken- nation can 'recover from
Its gravest ills. •
m,So long aS there are homes where
fires. burn
And there is bread;
• So long 'as . there are homes where
lamps are lit .
And prayers are said;
Although a people falter through
the dark—
And nations grope-
-With -G ed-•hirsl self -b aek.af. these-1•ittle
homes
We have sure hope, -
=-Ediphone.
PRESENTS ,
THIS EEH
FRIDAY; ,&' SATURDAY
EBRUAR :. 26. ;p:
A Thunder u ...
�.•.E P.
of `Ierac ,,A.dvelture:
wiih
Claire '`'Glenn'
HOLDEN • TREVOR:. FORD•
George Bancroft•Edgar Buchanan
Story by Michael Bldnktort &.Lewls•MRltzer
Screen play by Horace McCoy, leWtr Meltzer,
Michael Blanktort • Cirec(ed by GEORGE
MARSHALL • Produced by SAMUEL BISCHOFF
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
ADDED 'ATTRAC.TIONS:•
COMMUNITY .SIlsla
Put on your old 'grey bonnet
add' • come out and let's all
sing like the •birdies sing.
Also Technicolor . CARTOON
FRIDAY NIGIHT 8 .-p m, •
SATURDAY NIGHT -7.30 &
9.30 p.m.
ADMISSION
Adults 30c.
Children 18c (tax included).
MATINEE SATURDAY
2.30 -P.M. , _.
COMING NEXT •'WEEK
INVISIB lE
LOCAL and GENERAL)
(' MrsNrm..I'isher is not enjoying
good health and is at present con-'
fined to 'bed. b d. •
.-a few weeks rith. l •er4brolt er.;Ea Amok
and Mrs. McNall . in London.
.There is a slight improvement in
•the condition di Mr. John Howe who
has. been seriously ill with a heQiirt'
condition.
The • March_ , meetjng .o1 the Wo-
mens 'Institute will be.' held "in. the'
Town Hall on Friday, ,March,.5th-
at 2 30 Visitors welcome' Note the
change of. date. •
-
Mr, Angus ' MacKenzie or Premier,
B. 'C•., who visited here on account
of the illness of his brother Alex,
left last Thursday on his return to
the West. • ' •
Mrs. Murdoch ..•:MacPherson of
Holyrood,-who has been quite 'poor-
ly for the past two weeks, is much
improved and able to be about the
house•.again.
Mr. Gordon Statters,' of the Bank
of Montreal staff, -St. John's, New-
foundland, returned to his duties by
plane, arriving there Tuesday of last
Cyril' Marsh who has been em-
p]oyed at the Maple Leaf Aircraft
plant during the winter,, is returning
„ xo lake -sailing --this season and left:
on Wednesday for Verdun, Quebec,,
where his taoatris' tied up. .
Mrs. W. J: Douglas was called to
Thamesford last week • on account
of the serious illness of her brother-.
in-law, Mr.. Jack Armstrong. ;He was,
considerably- irnpoved the latter
part of the week and Mrs. Douglas
returned home on 'Saturday night.
• John Presto f the Bank of Mon-
-treat -at- Chatham;' returned the first
of last week, after convalescing. at'
his '•home here following an appen-
dicitis ,operation. On reporting at
• Chatham John , was informed of a
tenapory transfer: to the Fort Erie
:;ranch for;relief duties.
• I . Visitors- hOme'•-of 'Mr.-aind
J. Da ere Mr. :and Mrs..
THE BOYS • IN'THE NORTH
Well folks we still are going strong,
• We,•,like this country now; ,
We all prefer this pitching pulp
T allowinga plow. .
Now, Punch he has ' a soft job
Just straightening the loads,
And _Gunner 1:Le_is. -busy,
..
Walking up and down the roads
Lorne is,bull-rope roan
And he has quite a time,.
'Cause_:its _sn.-doggone easy:'___
:Hp ''tloesn't earn a dime.
Now •Elsie is a teamster, , . ^
My--how-he--works -and: sweats,---
He. keeps that old team going,
With curses and with threats. .
Now Ackert was a 'tough lad
Who said he'dstand the strain,
'Till he went to town. one day;
And. ne'er "returned again.
Now Preach'er'chases cats around.
And comes in tired at night,
This bush ,work's hit him pretty hard
But he still keeps up the fight.
Row ow -Art worked on the jammer,
For just a day or so,
But found that it was pretty hard;
Especially oil the 'toe.
•
But all in all we like At fine, '
We'll stay until its 'done,
And. then •we'll all hit .Lucknow . .
To have our share of fun. • ,
• The 'Lads of the North.i
A scandal is ,something that has
to be bad to be good. . '
at. the
virson w
f'! lex Dawson and fainily, Mr: and
Mrs. Bill Dawson and'•Mrs. Stuart:
1 Dawson of 'London;.,Stuart Dawson:
R.C.A.F., Hampton; .Mr. and• Mrs.
Harold Da`vson :and Donnie, Tor-,
onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mac -
-an of Wingham.'
• . Anne: What -fools- somewomen
,,,are!'
Nan: Why? -
. Anne:. Well, if. you give, your 'hus-
,- .-sand_--too -much-rope •ean-•you blaine-
him is he skips?
.BabyLLeSs--Than Two -Pounds.-= •--••-•--
t' kiss Beatrice Culbert, who is on"
the operating staff of Hamilton Gen-
':eral Hospital, in a recent letter: tai.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. ' James
Culbert, told them of the birth of
a baby in that hospital, weighing
one pound, ten ounces. 'At the time.
• of writing the wee mite was seven
days old.
In Like A Lion
March carie in likea lion on Mon-
day, with a short-lived blizzard and
a : Sub—zero'—temperature- that -night:-
March no doubt will have its fling
of weather, but there's congolation
in the fact "that spring is just
'around the corner".
LIUCKNOW
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Stewart, B.A., B fig.
Pastor .
SUNDAY, MARCH 7th
11 a.m.-Subject, "Transfigura- r
tion". '
Children's Story, "A Rich
Junior Chard'.
-3 p.m.—Sunday School.
''7._p:m.—.S:ubtject•.he,.�..D.lya�l0,�.
Call to Young People'.
HURON MEMBERSECURES
STATEMENT -ON FARM POLICY
Rising in his place in the House
of Commons on Thursday last, L.
r l3ton Cardiff, M.P. for Huron North
made the following enquiry: •
"I should like . to ask a question
of the. Minister of Labour, of which
I have_ given ,notice. When does he
expect to be •iaf a position to make
an announcement oh government.
policy respecting a programme de-
sigr}ed to' meet the sh�rtage o farfi
labour throughout Canada? In the
course, of the next few weeks spring
seeding will commence, and agricul-
tirral sections of Canada should be
informed, as soon as possible as to
the government's program for pro=
viding necessary farm help
The following day in. response -to
Mr. Cardiff's question,)!the Hon.
f iurnphrey Mitchell read a lengthy
statemen set ingot n def il. the.
policy 0 t 'e government-With—ie.
spent
overnmen Wi'i"re-
spent to labor shortages. on the farms
of Canada.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1943
LVCKNOW AND' WINGHAM'
JUVENILES IN PLAYOFF SERIES
Lucknow and Wingham Juveniles
:this week, started a three -out -of -five
series for
a
Group honors. The first
game was played here last night
"f'rAT r day). Lucknow ;goes to
'<Wfnghatn on ,Friday riday and the -third
game is slated for Lucknow• next
Monday -night.; The fourth'game; if
"necessary, will be in 'Wingha'm .next:
Tuesday •night. , The date of g
-sible fifth game has not been. set
as yet, but would be ..on Lucknow
ice, os,the locals 'finished the grbup
schedule ~we}l ;out in' front.
ora sispromises to be a' humdinger
e - s, and hockey fans' are keen
for xn - .of the pastime; -as dished ,
up'i "..pirited fashion by these bat-
tling kids. • •
Earlier plans called for a second
schedule being played between Kin-
cardine, Lucknow and. Wingham but
this :idea has beer* dropped. .Kin-
cardine .defaulted their last game,
of the original schedule and now
Lucknow .and Wingham proceed
with Group Championship series.
In 'view *of . • the second schedule
which was being considered, J.H.
Stafford, O.M.H:A. secretary, de-
clared Lucknow Group' winners on
the basis of ", their ' standing in the
single schedule. O.M.H.A. plans call-
ed for Lucknow meeting Sarnia in
a' . sudden. _death..,game�.,.at.. Tlderton.
This arrangement was in no way
•satisfactory to: Lucknow, Mr, Staf-
ford was informed, and the mores()
when there were teams much.closer,
such as Elmira • and Owen Sound.
'Froin a financial standpoint home -
and -home games are, the only satis •
factory.. arrangements' for the .1oca1
Club which 'must' pay its' way, 'City
League teams, •.on. the other ,hand;
don't need to worry about the "gate"
as. minor hockey, is a sponsored pro"-
position with theme. ' • , -
MIDGET SERIES TWICE
POSTPONED ' OVER WEEK -END
That Midget hockey 'series be--
tween Lucknow and Clinton; seems
destined never to be played.'A win-
ner should have been declared by
February'2Oth,rand as yet these two.
teams 'haven't once met. •
,Clinton insists•on their first •game
away from' home which has added
to the difficulty of working in suit-
able' dates. The local. club, has al-
ready spent more in phone calls and
advertising expenses, than gate re-
ceipts are likely to amo ' nt to, : if
the. series -ever gets undeikway. The
first game Was again slated for •Fri=
`clay night, but a heavy snowfall late
in the afternoon, brought a "won't
-be-'there"4 Ball from Clinton. The.
date was se$, for Monday night, but
the blow.that day again resulted in
Clinton detlining�`•to attempt • the
trip.
•
•
Food Savings
for-
. '# ."
�nseao
Idlers
'Canada s •Ho
I)(•AL'TON S 'P�UDDIN G S
No sugar n.PUDDINGS
eded .4'pckgs: 25e
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Adds zest to every meal
Bottle ,15c
CAPITAL V1l4NILLA :
Large ,jug' '
•
, MACARONI STICKS
3. lbs. '
25c
CALIFORNIA PRUNES
2 Ibs. ;•19c
SUPER SUDS SPECIAL '.
.;LA'RGE BOX' .20e
TH � MP�SON
S
'PHONE 82.` WE DELIVER
GROUNGHOGS have made their
appearance in.February;'•but wheth-
er or not they ;are the officiaal Can-
dlemas Day weather prognosticators
We can't say. In any eve "'E. 1e
Hodgins of `Kinloss saw a Ie
g p.
n��.
-of them on-his-farrry. early -last week;
and so. that his story wouldn't be
•seoffed at, he shot. one of them, as
proof positive. •
ALEX CRAWFORD is making lavwn. •
bowling history at ' St. Petersburg, . iD
Florida. He recently 'skipped the
twosome that' won. the United States
National Open Lawn Bowling. Dou-
bles. He had previously' shipped the
rink that won'the Heintzman Tour-
ney, National rinks, .,3s , well at the'
trebles rink that won the Chamber
of Commerce tournament. Tq top all
this he won the Mercer Singles for
the Sixth time and last week was-,
competing in the National .Open
Singles.
Prayer°For Revival °
The Pprayer--•-meeting--for-reviva l -
will be held this Friday 'e' ening as
usual at 7, 30,'o'clock.� The Bible
_reading elas ;•-under--the leadership..,
of Rev. Robert MacConnell will`meet ' •.
at B p.m. The scripture to be read
this week is the book of Acts, chap.
Yaeh,. Ed., one reason why a dog 8 to 15. Come, bring your•bible and
has so many friends is that his tail any ' question •you would like .ex -
wags instead of his tongue,. plained. '
•
CHEK .- R - CHIX
ORDER' YOUR -
aby
Chlcks
EARLY, AND 'BE SURE OF DELIVERY
G SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON EARLYORDERS'
e•e
We Can Fill
Y®ter
Order For -
ANY, BREED..& ANY CROSS
OUR, FINANCE PLAN
For reliable -'farmers, we will supply . you with ..Hog Chow at to-
day's Cash Price, pay when the Hogs go to market—no carrying
charge.
TLo!ne Ma L nnairt; 'Phone 77-w, tuckno
II
War Savings
STAMPS
Are Being Placed On The counters and Tabl s for You to ?Examine.
Our : Prices are in line with Government Re ulatiions
•
iresesey
T
War Savings
STAMPS