HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-03-11, Page 4ra
Reid' .1VIcKirn j ' home from, Oathp.
Ipper-wash • on furlough. .
i F *• 4 E •
1aek McCall of ' Kitchen r , spent
'the week'' -end at his hoiiie ere.
Johnny Dahmer and X. C. t3srri
strong ofPetawawa spent the week-
end`iere. - '•
* a •, • • •• • •
.Pte. Lloyd Osborne of Toronto`
spent the vteek-end with his `sister,
Mrs. Red$ers`Johnston. `
Frank MacKenzie of the R.C.A.F.
2. spent the -end of the week here.
Frank has been posted from Dunn-
ville to Toronto.
•..s ••. *
Russell (Buster) Whitby, in a let-
• 'ter to his parents, 1Vjr. and Mrs.'Joe
Whitby tells them that 'the, boys
overseas got a Christmas box from'
John Labatt, containing a writing
pad; gum; peanut butter, handker-
Chief, cake of soap,and _*neuro pad.
THESE MEN STOOD
I N OUR ;STEAD
(By Carl Eayrs) •
Winter at sea, in peacetime, is bad
enough for .the • sailors. Winter at
sea, • iix wartime, with danger lurking
below the water, above the water
and on thesurface of thewater is
worse., Winter . atsea in. " wartime,
with gales of gigantic proportions
adding to the' hazards "of sea -war-
fare, ° is still Worse again.
These latter conditions have been
experienced as lately as" fast week
by aur sailors 'of the Royal • Canad-
ian Navy and the Merchant Navy,
when we on land, suffered only
-anow-storrns ' and sharp ..winds..
Stories are' codling to: light `now"
about the men aboard six ships in
a convoy which left an eastern port.
The gales encountered were of such
terrific proportions that . ti :ships
made only a total of 95 miles in six'
days! Ice "and cold added to the hor-
ror and general discomfort, as well
as danger, of our men, fol it is
known that on one ship .the ,wheels -
man was lashed to the wheel (vol-
untarily,, of course) for two days'to
make : sure that the. §hip was kept
t'HE LVCK`NAW SEN'1Nk,, W, Hmata
HCRSD137.,. MARCH 11th 1142.
on some kind of an even keel,
On another ship the hatches were
completely frozen over inches thick.
in ice, with some of the men im-
prisoned Below for two days and
unable to get on deck, while those
on deck before the freeze-up had to
stay on deck, exposed fortwo days,
without food or heat..
Of another convoy. which Set out
for Newfoundland, only one ship got
through the storm and that ship had
to spend, two days cutting the ice
beforee'it in order to make port. The
inen-on this ship had to forego rest
and food for two days:
These are the sailors of the. Royel
Canadian Navy, and merchant' sail-
ors too, who stood this exposure,
•tlf"is• flirting with death -•,-- in our
stead! •
These men and one hundred
thousand like them are the men the
Navy League of Canada asks. you to
help, . through its organization,. with
comforts, woollens, magazines; play-
ing cards, accommodation' ashore:
bast' week, and every week, these
men stood in our stead!
•
• Wingham has increased its water
-rates 10 per cent, the system having
lost $800 in the past tufo •years.
.SI NIi1ERLAND 11 FLYING -BOAT IN SERVICE' WITH BRITISH .W., A. F. - FIRsT PICTURE
One of the first pictures to be released of the . Sunderland II Fly Ing -Boat now doing sovereign ser-
vice with the R. A. F.
Teas of Thousands of
VOLRNT ° •ER
WORKERS
ma a your -
Red Cross Dollars
Stretch Farther
• Toiling daily in selfless devotion, Canadian
w0n3en labor to make YOtj Red Cross dollars
stretch farther.
They sew and knit garments, pack food and
'supplies, fill precious boxes for our boys 'in
enemy prisons.
Since the war began, Red Cross • "Blue Smock"
workers have made millions "of articles from
fighapproved patterns, packed millions of cases, for
ter and civilian comfort and relie7;
011ier volunteer women, specially trained, drive
c cars,
trucks, ambulances, help as nurses and
. sing' aides, office workers at�d dietitiansn-Ham-----
dectors; Tot giTe their time freely to
�, .. ,�R help relieve human suffering.
4 e »,., The 851,000 members of
A e-il Site value, 3ted -
'rrf." om'g"work o untold value,
y'" ' .• These volunteers make YOUR Red•Cross
go farther for material,liar,
,i- :5 preparation of blood serum,
for medical supplies,
war victims on the world's ' our:$ghters and
.^ This must o on. meronts,
g' As the war expaaels intensifies,
the Beed
groves: Never was the need for YOUR
dollars so great.
yf •
...:.•rte .,,..s ,(w •.__..�- ,.',wzs,a.:.,xci- .�w„ " �.�f/J/.
' LOCAL FPtEADQUAltTE S: °..
BELL TELEPHONE OFFICE
Lucknow H. S Midwinter Reports
75-100- Irat Clsiss Honors; 66-74-.-Seconli Class Honors; 6045-
�J.f '•, 6 ,
Third Class Honors;' 50 -59 -Credit; Below .50--F's;ilare.
GRADE IK
eo
Alnnw
Bill - It
aMpbe1l, Gladys " 52
Chin, Albert 33
Chin, George 50
Crispin, John ' a
Culbert, Herby - • a
Ganunie, Helen -. • 33
Gardner, Marion . -58
Gilmore; Gerald a
Graham, Marion a
Henderson, Lois
Howse, Betty , ......: 40
Howse, Rose.. 39
Jardine, Alice 50
Johnston;, Bill a
Johnston, Mary L. . 54
Little, Elaine 42
'MacKinnon, Bill ...... .......:40
MacKinnon, Jean .. 24
MacMillan, Lavergne
McLennan, Margaret a
McQriaig, Mary I, •
McQld-, . Gordan, s.,.: . _..: a..
McQuillin, Harvey a
Miller, Patsy 61 -
Porteous, Mary' L. ° • 64
Raynard; Gertrude
Reid, -Jessie
Ritchie, Alvin
Ritchie, Lyle
'
Rutherford, Grant .
Solomon, Alma
Stewart, Allan
Stimson, Bertha
Thompson, Allan
Webster, 'Kenneth , .. '
Webster; Mae__
a
27 60 83
14 . 58' 74
67 67 59
33 55 52,.
5•7 83
a '74
65
78
61"
52
ro
�
• 50 59- 53' 61 q*63
51 54 59 23 60
60 80 72' /87.....,160-
52 .51 69, 50 ' 43
50' ' 76.. ' 54 80' ' 72 ' 64
'. a a a a
71. 64 55 80 74 68
22 • 83. .40 43 60, 35
63 64 57 63 71 - 78
10 52 " 27 32 a 12
61
83
50 34 70 69 45
56. 45 70 44' 61
61 46 63 62 64
a a>• a a
67 59 '' 82 63
54
39 65 59
39 .65 74
35 80 74
a a 52
43 60 •:64
58 63 83 47 65 67 63
52 63 64 57 70 71 72
20 64 83 26 34" 41 30
86 62
25 55 59 37 24 a' 32
73
a .__ _. 38 a .._a ._a
a a 83 _ a• a a• ,a
91 59- 74 -47 62 77 76
68 70 74 52 57 "i' 74 80
-a 13 62 59 17 22 40 16.
50 35 a 64 35 82. 51 77
23 13 • 51 64 27 29 44 27
53•.
47
61
3:0. • 17,
LOST -Sum of money in Lucknow.
Finder please leave at Sentinel•.Of-
fice:
FARM FOR. RENT, not including
house, Lot 2, ,Con. 9, Huron Town-
ship. Mrs. Arthur Frac(=r, 1253.Ros-
lyn. Rd., Grosse Pointe' Woods, Mich.
FOR SALE:= -77 -here farm, some
timber, house and barn,.:.east half
of Lot 16; 12th Concession township
'of Kinloss. Alvin.C. Percy, 4218 Al-
lendale, Detroit,. Michigan: '
58 ,BABY -CHICKS-4 days old. B.R.
55 or B.R. N.H. Hybrids. 95% pullets,
64 $22.00; mixed $12.00; cockerel's $5.00
38 ($7.00 after April 1st). John Cuyler,
R. 4 Kincardine, 'phone Ripley.. 76-20.
Winterstein, Ruth
Agnew, Katherine
Allin, Jean 78 '
Alton, Jagk 51 45 72
Barger, Alan 39 41 35 69
Boaae,-Margaref • • a 38 " 57
Bowe, Mary ' a 23 •• 60 '
Crispin, George a ,, a. a 57
Culbert, . Shirley 63 52 50 78
Graham, Marion • 62 37 47 80
Hainilton, Betty • 42 40 41
• Hamilton, Frances, 36 ' 39 22 69
Henderson, Lois
Ilenry, Harold........ - 44 50 .,
Johnston, Bill Al:... 58 30. 46 60
Lloyd, Ivan - 37 45. 20 78
-MacDonalds -Graham - --77-7-:--66-50---' - 41-:---60-
MacMillan, Lavergne 58 57 78
MacMillan, Yvonne 48 52 .' 57• 69
MacQuaig, Mary ; 64 ,42" 73 69..
Marshall, Mary 75 84 • 8s 57
Mowbray, Helen 63 53 ci9 78
Murray, Veronica 51 ` 50 61 57
Purves, . James 45 23'
' Ritchie, Lyle 42 43 69
Rutherford, Grant' 40 24 , 69
Shaw, Patricia • 79' •
Stimson, Bertha 55 75 78•
Treleaven, Jack •a 63 z6 69.
Webster, Mae 44 27 78
Webster, Kenneth 43 - 14 57
Winterstein, Ruth , 65 26 36 60
a
40
73
55
36
01
74 37 48 50 36
3
6
a' 83 a a a
GRADE X
ri
0'29
64
: 57
a'
60
Agnew, Katherine
Allin, • Jean
Chin, ,W�
Haldenby, Ethel
Henderson, ;k leen
Henry, Harold ,
Irwin, Ruby
Johnston, Ronald
'Lane, Everett
MacDonald, Betty
MacDonald, Donald
I,acbe` man; --Catherine--
MacLennan, ' Christine -
Mille Doreen.
Shaw, atricia
Thompson, Murray
GRADE 11
4C
i0
fcX
42 .28
• 43 3?
50 • 51
42 19
38 5
56 44
-60 65
47 28
- 4 47 "30
55 . 33
70-�a
a
70
65
a
a
a
70
64
42
31
a
38
50.
a
46
62
65
43
34
a
a
67
52
28
a
15
•
AUCTION SALE ,of farm .stock, im-
nlements, etc„ at Lot 40, Con. 3,
Huron •Township, Tuesday,,,• March
16th, at 'one o'clock, See' bills for°'
list and terms. Miss L.. G. .Welshi•
Prop.; Donald B. ,Blue, Auc.
CLEARING. AUCTION SALE of
farm stock, implements, etc., at Lot
11, Con. 6, Kinloss Township, Thurs-
day, March llth at 1 o'clock sharp.
See bills for listand: terms: ;No re-
-serve. Charlie' Robinson, Prop.; Dont;
ild Blue, Auc:•
For tient.
Modern `S u p e r. fe s t Service.
Station in Village of fauckrtow.
Reasonable farms to s►litable
t, party.
Apply To:
15.. MELLEN"
Box 322, Seaforth, Ont.
'Phone 92 -
Licensed., tic Comer
DONALD ,B. BLUE
' Amberley.'
R. R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario.
'Phone '3044, Ripley.
.r
NOTICE•.
We are in need of Rock Elm Logs.
to be used for furniture work. We/
^an pay good prices for good logs
We will be §pen to buy all kinds of
logs. • Get in touch with us.
THE LUCKNOW' SAWMILL CO.
'Phones 57 & 79 '
•40'
NOTICE
a •
FERTILIZER
The Lila -now Consumers' Co-op
'rative will be mixing fertilizers as
,sual this spring.:Our district covers
the Counties of Huron and Bruce.
We use cotton :or jute bags. Please
-dace orders early.
John Jamieson, Manager,
Phone 71, Lucknow
i.- +
50
57 39. 78 64
a 53 60 61
a 26 53 59
a s a 4. 1'a
5950 62' 66' ?4" 63 75
• .
42 52 . 55 21
38_ 43 ' 53 31
65 .36
84 73 72 75 74
51 54: 46 70 82
-8d - -60-_ . ; 50 • ,68.`-86
69 - 54 . 66
41 38 51 40 43
71 63 60 50
83 84 93 84 85
71 65 69 79 84
53 47 "58-• 74 61
46 55 52
46 47
48 68 54
a a ' 51 73.
27 43
45 . 24 36
54 40 '50
51
52
62
a
25
34
82:
ti
.0 ,g.0
1
ae
17 38. •55
21 24 57 • 67
35 51 55 55 . a
27 15 18 41
5769
48 . ,50 60
57 60 48 55 83
68 66 ' 60 : 66 a.
33 53 40 32 66
• 52 75
37 37 35 57 50
56 a 64
70 32 54 58 67
56 43 48 85
•a a a a 64'
GRADE XU
414
11-11
fienderson, Eileen 53 41 58
62 S0 73 48 32
66 59 70 64 ' 92
• 56 55 . 96 64 80
59 50 50
40
65 53 91 70
65 ' 67° 30 55'
83 ; 80 • 81 ' 65
MacDonald; :Betty
MacDonald, Isobel '
MaacKerizie, „7 elen
MacLennan, Catherine
MacLennan, Rodney
McKim, Alan
Prest, Stanley ,f,.
Salkeld, Helet>. •.. .::.::::�
Treleaven, Wm.
Weathe h 6d, Grace
51 44
to:sas-
47
56 70
52 72
IN MEMORIAM
\NDERSON-In loving memory of
eorge Andersoh, who departed this
!ife March 8th, 1934, aged seventy-
,,ight years and seven months. °
Gone but not forgotten and missed
very much by his Wife and Sons.
NOTES TO THE MILKMAN
The other day one of the, larges
milk concerns on the East Cbas
made public some of the stranges
messages that -were ever thrust int
an empty' milk bottle by g bus
housewife.
Sometimes he discovers that he'
called upon, to be a purchasing agen
'and banker is -In the following not
received -by one milkman: "M'ulk
man 1 wiete bread. 1 .:box washing
tiowder l ,box donuts 1 -pound 'ham-
,er •1 hed letace and will you be` se
kiend and bring it: wil you be ,o
kiend and trust me this becaus I
"card corn my self I burned my fed",
Oecasionally he acts- the part of
a human alarm clock "as in comply-
ing with the following request:
"Frank-Knock on 'the window as
you go by early this a.m. I can'tafford to miss this date".
Every once in a while he finds a,
note in a milk bottle that sounds
like puzzling double talk, such as
this one: "We don't want milk every
day we want milk today, tomorrow
we don't and next 'day willbe just
like the day before".
t
t
t-
0
y
s•
t
e
And there's the comic 'relief which
the writer didn'tknow was funny:
,Dear Milkman -Please lay a dozen
eggs on . my front porch".
Sometimes the customer will let
him in on a secret as in this one:
"Milkman --Call tomorrow, Have
gone- to 'get ' beautiful" , .
And here is one which after read-
ing the milkman was not sure weth-
er the writer had been in anacci-
dent or was merely being sarcastic
"Dear milkman -if your logs . are
not broken please put milk upstairs
as ours are"„ ,
38
51
33
54
27'
69
65
88
F. T. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST
I LUC-KNOW
EACH .WEDNESDAY'.
AFTERNOON
1•:30 to 6 o'clock
• AT .WM. SCHMID'S STORE ,.
1
P. STUART MacKENZIE
BARRISTER .& SOLICITOR
Walkerton, Ontario.
•
IN LUCKNOW.
Each' Wednesday
Afternoon. &L Evening
At Q H. SMITH'S OFFICE
WE ARE PAYING .�
3½%-
N'FIVE
YEAR
•QUARAN-TEED•
TRUST*CERTIFICATES
ISS!ED IN ANY
AMOUNT
' An •ideal authorized investment
. for individuals; companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
?NE .
STERLING ?RUSES
• C0RfOIIATI0N I
3711 BAY It TORONTO
Bequeaths Estate To
Many Worthy Causes
Legacies from the estate of Miss
Elizabeth M. A. Andrews, Dungan•
•non, whd died on December 20th
last, include an amount of about
$1;700 to the Lion's Club for its
work in behalf of crippled children,
and similar shares, each about $1,.700
are bequeathed to the institute for
the Blind at Toronto; the Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital; Toronto; Queen'
Alexandra Sanatorium near London;
The Children's Shelter at Owe1L-
Sound; the Free Hospital .for Con-
.sumptives at Gravenhurst; the Home`
for' Incurable Children at Toronto, '
and for cancer research. The sum of
51,000 is bequeathed' to Durham Un-
ited church, and $500 to the Durham
branch of the Red Cross Society.
Miss Andrews was born in Dur-
r'am and lived there most of her
life.
GRADE R
pa
0
kat'
Ackert, Lloyd
`I t: itis $2
--Johnston, Catherine-- ,84
MacDonald, Margaret . 45
MacLennan, Rodney ' ,.60
Mowbray, John70 •'.
Orr, Helen
'
Prest, Katherine
Reid, iathleen
Treleaven, William •.,.........
Weatherhead, Grace ,.,...:.,. . '
o.
Macmg
1 ,
62 65 688 60 8 39. 81 ----
da -5-3--41-
d••- --3- 1- 30^ 54-42-83 3o' et
63. 69 79 90 73 67 75 85 80
37 53 56" 47 ` 51 ' 39 68.
50 44 31 68
71 '76 80 57 75. 90 78 62 98
50 64 66' 77° 42 76 48 48 37 83
60 72 75 81 84 .85 74 89 52 92
46 59 59 60 36 46 45 53 23 52
58 39 43- 51 32 43 34 61 25 82
51 34 , - 21 52
F. E. MaeLE..
lhiuipal:•