The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-03-11, Page 5a
THURSDAY, MARCH X1th, 1943
Ausimmimmik
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM;.
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday,. Friday, 'Saturday,
MARCH 'I'I,. 12, 13
DOUBLE BILL
WILLIAM ,BQYD. &
• ANDY CLYDE in
Twilight on the Trail
and.*e
JUDt CANOVA &.
ALLAN JONES in •
True to the Army
Matinee Sat. "Afternoon 2.30'
Monday, .T. ,lesday, Wednesday
(MARCH 15, 16, 17
BETTE DAVIS
' PAUL . HENREI'D
CLAUDE RAINS
* *r in * *
HOW, VOYAGER.
Bete Davis in . one of her
greatest roles... b
Also `Cartoon"
ZION
Mrs.Richard Gardner 'had a suc-
cessful Red 1Cress quilting on Wed-
nesday afternoon.
tMr.. and Mrs.' Jacob"' Hunter enter-
ained`Mt: and .-,eor.g e: Hunter
' :Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hunter and Mar-
lene to dinner' on Saturday evening.
Tpr. James Hunter of Camp Bor-
den -spent the. week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Hun- '
ter.
• Mrs: Ernest Gardner is assisting
at the home of Mrs. Fred Em.berlin '
of . Lucknow this week. •t
'Mrs. Frank . Ritchie attended the
Anderson -McAuley 'wedding in . Tor.- -
onto ,on . Saturday. a
•
THE LUCINOW SENTINEL, Lt CSNOW, OWTAI$iO
WHITHER !MUNI) result --much .hurry, less thought.
By R. J. Deac'hman
Said the Peterborough Exarrii•ner
a few days ago: "A prominent Can-
adian who died recently left. an
estate of nine million dollars, . of
which five million • have gone ''in
succession 'duties. His . heirs will
watch eagerly to see what will be
done with ' this :handsome sum -to
see if it lessens the 'tact burden to
any • point. But.will it? ' Don't be
ridiculous'! -The idea that the' system_
' :of ''snatching 'fron '' the rich lessens
the burden on the poor is a rcunant}c
one, exploded long ago':
',Of. course, it Won't affect the tax
rate! Forty years' ago it 'would - but
we.'°are' now too date for 'that to
happen... r
In' 1941, .'total expenditure of . the
Provincial Government 'of ,Ontario'
was over $110 million -in 1901° .it
was $4 million -quite a difference!
If that five million windfall' had
happened. , in .1901•, the debt would
have: been ,reduced by the net sum
received or the• Province; of Ontario
could have been 'free from taxes
for . one ( year -.-carried forward also
a surplus of .close to a million:
Is this rapid advance in. debt an
expenditure, the beginning or th
end of an era? Mr. Coldwell now
proposes a special post war expert
'diture for two years of $2,500,000,00
a year; The House of Commons did
not laugh. It took it seriously. ,I
may vote for it some day -even
make the -vote larger. : '
..Now ,all these things bring .one
°furiously to think. I read a state -
Ment a 'few days ago by a college
professorsuggesting .that the price
level,, after the war; would • be at
least 25 per ,cent higher than it is
now. I'; think he's. right. The object
, of a higher price- level Would be t
make it easier for debtors' to . e
their obligations. We cannot con-
--tinue, indefinitely . the policy - of
Makinga land . fit for debtors to
enjoy!. If debts are to expandmore
rapidly than capacity, to pay we
-mist develop; in a democracy, ,,the
demand for a higher pricelevel-
that , Means inflation,' .or . speaking
economically, ,a- short .spurt of pros-
perity --then a• long pull 'up the -hill
from -the bottom. •
Thought runs in waves. In the
last War "lease -lend" was :unthink-
able -now we think of little , else.
It was suggested• recently that one
means of retaining full employment
after the war was to keep on ship-
ping products regardless of the •rr.-
ceipt . of goods ,in . exchange. 'Full'
employment • was to come from turn-.
ing; industry •and - agriculture_ into
a Santa Claus, --and: making Christ=
isles #.he only 'day, in the. year -
Still its a' hopeful age.. The idea
that we may get rich by. , doing no-
thing -the national dividend idea
'of' Premier. -Aberheart, prosper by
giving things, away, is far different
from the normal idea' of "get - and
keep" -but it may. .mean,- in • the
end,', the: disappearance of the mil-
lionaire -at . least of the old type,
the man who kept ,what he got.
Still we may see the ,coming of the
new era which after past wars -al-
ways bi_Qss_omed but-never--yet-bore-
fruit. Delightful, isn't • it, to ..recall
.that hope . always .springs ' eternal
-that is, inkreality the elixir of life.
e
0
t
This one single item would have
been more than the total ,expendi-
•ture at that time=now it's not even
five ' per: 'cent., • ° ' '•
The Province of Ontario wan • al-
most debtlesa at the ,beginning of
the century.. In 1941 its,outstanding
prornises''to .pay' totalled $629 mil-
lion.. What's $5 million to a :Province'
with. such generous , spending cap=
acity? - ;Chicken feed -that's all!
Of course, we 'have something to
show for it. The highways are bet
ter -we move , faster on Ahem. More
'money is spent on ; health -it's • •pro-
ducing results -our forefathers died
young. The rural graveyards of 'On-
tario tell that, . story. Education is
more costly. Whether'. we get' better;
value out of it is a moot question!
In the old days most boys worked
-their war through ;'collegimW-it's
up' to the fathei3s=-they.;do the'•work
-but son's on the, .hockey, team! 4
Sometimes I am tempted to think
that there was more sound discus-
sion on a straw stack during a
threshing in. the old days than you,
would be. likely tofind in. any sire-
ling-group-meeting-today=theie-tnay, -
have been, also, more smut. It isn't
because youth hasn't the ability
he mind is there but WOO busy
with other thii}gs. Wel suffer today
because we can: go, too • far in 30
minutes; hear 'too 'much' when we
re ' trying. to do' other things -the
•
•
Judge: Speeding, eh?. How. many.
• times have .you been before me?
Speeder: -.Never. you- honor. , I've
tried --to- passe you --on 'the' road • once
or twice, but my bus will only do 55..
Young wife: 'Itm afraid,'.dear, my
pie is not all it', should be..'I think
I must have left something out.
Husband;' !Nothing , you left 'out
could make -it taste like that
•
is
w a - seiTirihere Cavi be `no'tti. oite`ii "
The RED -CR -015$11s h
men" among Canadians captured by the
a link 'between' enemy, the Canadian Red Goss: ships
°- °--thousrtnds-rol-•parcels-overseas..ev
hint' and honie1 week. Each°
parcel contains nourishing
food and tasty Comforts needed by men
to whole the barest necessities' have
become luxuries. These messengers horn
"home" relieve the loneliness, the con=
I neinent, the, ntotiotony of .prison carnpe•
, routine. • Each • parcel costa $2.50.. .
more than ever are .needed -110s .year.
kved;.ones-oat-itcme. :._ weiany.wi1lvo ? -
THE 'CANADIAN RED' CROSS
- NEEDS $10,000,000' BOR 1:943
OPEN YOUR 'PURSE...
111 Just imagine what it would be like 0
there were no Red Goss. In times 01 war
there would, be no way of knowing°what
had happened to men missing in battle
. ... no way 'of telling - men in
enemy prison camps that
they were remembered by
d
•1
JF— .
e4
THE
LUCKNOW .SENTINEL
Published- every. Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
CAMPBELL THQMPSON
.Publisher and Proprietor. '
THURSDAY, MARCH ' 11th, 1943
IF THEY COULD
TRADE PLACES .. .
they could trade place's'. and be
n the giving end of Red Cross. work,
never , doubt but , that ,our 'suffering•
Allies ° W,ould turn :•to at with open-
hatided generosity, be glad t7 help!
To be on the • .giving side is the
preferred position after all.. Un --
touched by • blitz, Canadian wome
have been' able to spend long hours
"toiling and .spinning", in Red' Cross
branches' all across the Dominion..
20,000,000 articles of supplies .have
already been shipped overseas for
the ' Armed Forces •; and suffering civ-
ilians;, 100,000 food parcels for pris-
bners-of-war are being packed each
week in the five depots; ,over one
million pounds of jam , and hon.ey-
have been provided for' British chit -
Blood seerum,."_ medical' '•supplies,'
sailors' comforts, -motor vehicles, all
Ithese.. have -come_ fr_oni tbe.,Cantadian_
people; ' dispensed' by the Canadian
Iced Cross'' to help' the suffering
everywhere. ' •
uRussia,; Greece, Chiina,' 'Poland,
Belgium, Jugoslavia,. Czechoslovakia,
Fighting French, ' Norway and Hol-
land have all'been helped, fed and
succored by' Red Cross gifts. - -
And those on the receiving end,
With so .little, try
i4' a practical way.
lie --Milton lives in
Chelsea. '•Her boy, a�
in , Germany', has received Canadian
;Red •Cross food parcels. He . wanted
the Rei Cross thanked. for helping~
to - keep ' him , alive: ..His . mother .
wrote the Marchioness'. of' -Donegal,
in charge of the Hospitality Depart-
ment, at ' Berkeley Squarer
"I would lik'e., to be able to repay
you by:ha'ving-one of your :Canadian
soldiers stay here , while On ' leave
in London. I could give him bed
and 'breakfast. Although I only have
two rooms in the basement, I would
do my'best, to mare any Canadian
soldier consfortabl'e and happy dur-
ing his . London visit".
-. If - they could trade ,places! - Let'-s-
ma'ke' the' most of our ' "preferred'
position". The Canadian Red . Cross ,
must have $1:0,000,000 to go on with
the work in: 1943: -•
Give, and then some, human suf-
Bering is 'greater than ever before.
say "thank you"
isten: Mrs. Nel-
tiny-- l'at-in-
over=of-War
•
•
WHITECHURCH
Miss Katie Ross • has 'gone. to,Jlive
with her brother Mr. Robert J. Ross
and Mrs. Ross:
Pte. , Donald, Ross, son 'of Mr. and
Mrs. l,obert Ross, and who has ,spent
four' weeks in hospital with scarlet
fever at Stratford,- visited here last
week before returning there for fur-
ther training.
Mrs. °A, E. Pu. rc on spent a ,few
days 'in Wingham last week with
her daughter, Miss- Clara •Purdon,
Who was sick with , the ,flu.
Miss. Pauline Inglis who' has spent
a few months working in Toronto,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos: Inglis. '
The World's Day of Pi yer will
be on Fridayrafter-noon in the Un-
ited church. , ' -
Mr. and lifts. Jaiifes Harkness and
family who have been living in the
:late Mrs. Clow's house, are moving
to near Teeswater where he is go-
ing to work for a farmer there.
Congratulations to Mrs. 10'm: Mar
tin whowas eighty-seven years old
+
ice'. Md'ay.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Hector McKay who were married
sixty-six years on Sunday, and who
are in fairly good health consider-
ing their years. '
last -week with her sister, Mrs.. W.
R. Farrier, and on Monday of this
week visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
affin, , also -her..- n ihew.,,.Mr,.-,and.
Mr.s Garnet Farrier. '
Presbyterian Y. P. L.
The re4tilar Monday meeting of
the Y.P.S. was in charge of the mis-
sionary conunittee, with Mr. J. 1).
Ross, the president, in the chair. Af-
t roti, Ig. 1Sri rs% g —Ind.
in: • prayer also' read the Scripture
lesson: Miss ' TCathi'yn MacDougall
took the -Bible study and Miss Helen
d'rr explained' the Catechism ques.
tion. 'Hymn 419' was sung and . the
business • dealt with. Everett Lane
and' Helen MacDonald sang a duet.•
The, topic on the life and work ,of
br. William Carey of India was giv-
en by . Mr. Ross, Jack •1Vfowbray
played -a piano- solo. I'ytnn 312-
'sung
'72sung and the meeting Gloated with.
prayer..
i . I,,ueknow ' B. Chin(Trelea- ericli earlyuary, along With
R'. � 6 � �V1/1NGHA/� TO •in January,
, Johnny Holmes and Bill MacDgn-.
STOP WIN STREAK 2 -.-Luc) • 15:00 ald of the Lakeside Town,' are per-
ve
know, . McDonald (Bill. forming with Lu
• -�� ' . Chin)..„ (#
cicitiaw in this cru-
, Facing elimination when they met .. ' ' 195 cial' playoff series,
•
Wingham here on Monday night, _ `Second, -Period •• • • . '• •
-Lucknow Juveniles turned in their 3 ' Lucknow, 'Treleaven (Bill Holmes is a husky defense 'mean,
Chin, A. Chin) : 12:55 and McDonald, son of "Skip" Mc -
best effort -of• the season to drub the Penalties --McDonald, Ernest, Hil- Donald of Goderich b is a centre man
Pa ooses 6. to 1, They r six bert, Bell, Holmes 2: who downt fool Chen he .gets in_
R� xwere
neatly executed and •well earned : i , h Thiirid •Period around. the. net. ' , '
goals. ' W rig an}, oyd • 1:41' , • W • • • • • •
' 5-Lucknow, B. 'Chin -(A:`C•hin) 257 In Win hair •o
The.,Sepoys had previously' drop g .n Friday. night,
6-Lucknow, Hall .,' 10:45 Luck#low was• short George- Chin,'
ped their first two 'starts in • a best. 7-Lucknow, McDonald (Hav- ; - .McDonald and •
three= :out -of -five series and had their , Bo3! Havens, and at
errs!,"' '• - • . '' 14.37 that it was .just. a toss-up.
back$, to the wall, bn Monday night., penalties -Havens,; ' . Templeman, •• • • ' • i • '
'The ice ='was keen and a big crilwd, Hilbert,. Holrnes. ',Holme , e n
in, , spite of sub -zero . weather and all s . and Ferguson, iveident-
snow. bloeke'd ',roads, got 'aa thrill a.Y, were' storm. stayed over "tile , -
minute in a wide' open, fast skating ,FAILED TO PROTECT-TWo GOA . 'week:end `,and didn't get. home .till
exhibition of hockey such ' as the .LEAD - LOST ,FIRST' ONE 5*8 after the 'genie Monday, via Clin-
fans' never ‘anticipated •when the . ton. - .
trews opened this year. °
Undefeated during the schedule, '•' • • •
• L• .ucknow Juveniles -went .into the.Stewart Jamieson m;ide the trip.'
The first period provided the.most three -out -of -live series • with .Wing; after the.game and got back to town
clean cut hockey,:of the night, 'with' .in the
both teams passing the puck - around ' ham last Wednesday night, probably , . early hours of Tuesday morn,
like pros: The period was :S5 a bit.:, over .:confident: In. any. ;event ing. Sub zero'. weather froze' the.
urea old whet! Luckpow opened tile. they .' played far frorii' their best water';nhis gasoline, and a **-
Sub
p hockey and dropped the tussle 5to'3: man at Clinton had to be roux d out
scoring. Sill' Treleaven slipped' a Goals by Hall and • Ab .Chin in ' of bed to remedy the trouble. '
rink -wide' pass. to Bill Chin at 'the the first period gave 'the local lads • ' • '' • • •'. • -
bluehne, and Chin 'skated 'in to •+ici. a 2 to '0 lead. It was at.17 minutes Lwow went. back tat" �liittgliam
the- corner. A minute later Bill was in the second , period that Wingham for the fourth game last ,'night
right in. but McLeod ,smothered the got their.' first one 'and .from then (Wednesday}; A win for. the Sepoys
discon they played like veterans. will 'bring thea fifth 'and .franc' game
• At 18 Minutes Holmes Was . nal _..:__-W ham --tied -tied-it-up 20- back__to:.:NLucknow:_ _-_'._ __ _._ _,,__ ---
i
pe ing p seconds .
ized' and the Papooses ,awarded a. after the third'period :opened and ". •: '• • .� "'e
al'I
_ n.t�strace
h . w Lloyd _. - n.
pQ Y of . took ._ . _ . _ ._ . . - _.: _ .. - - - --.- .. a .din _ _ � ..-
the shot restored to a klttybar the door st le.g.-dong Serres, draw
and let go•' a. low sizzler for the of hockey. and waited for the breaks. 'ing :local crowds of.•about 500 ,people.
corner, which Orr caromed off iS` It proved. quite. .effective; even each night, and. the calibre of hack-
skate into the corner for 'a 'brilliant though Lucknow did manage to take ' ey .dished 'up on Monday . by these
save. Bud, incidentally; :turned in the lead at.12, minutes:as. NlacDon h gives the, fans so much "kick"
his best game yet in the nets and aids. fir ed the net and poked the 1 ey'don't miss ince te hockey
Made some fine, saves, although he disc • in. Wingham evened it up at that ,IS out' for. the olt.
wasn't kept' as .busy, as McLeod in the 14 -minute mark andh •' 0 • • • • •
Within three `.`Chuck" Webster has' handled the
the.Wingham'net. minutes banged in two more for'
The first a' 5 to 3 win. entire series to date Both' 3n Lttelt•
period'; had only secondsnow and in Winghatn, and what's
to go when Bill MacDonald' broke °'`More isn't
getting a pickle for .any .
the puck :in the wide open °side for of ;the gainer f ;
a well.played goal: Lucknow's ,group championship • n't. • ,e • : •
While we' didn't see ego to eye
The. second period saw Lucknow hopes took another sock on the 'chin . :
on Fridaynight with'' him 'en -some of the, decisions ' •
make it• '3-0; wheei• Bil eleaven " ,..,� ig t m Winghatn, when
.• ' the' locals were three Men's ort and .an Monday night;, die's cininno tam,
rifled one into the corner, ter .try- dropped ed the� as • he sees: theta and: plaiting no• €ay.
ing . hard to pink the • net On several Pp second straight game by .orates.
previous efforts. ' , .. a 2.to 11 colttit.
•• • • • • • ,, , c s,
-Lloyd scored Wirlgham's' lone tally .. i e eaven s goal Any home' •
ke t them in the lead until Y, town referee.Who can
- handle a • series at keen'"and close •
and fast as this one is,. to the gen-
eral. satisfaction of both Clubs can't
be ",too rotiten".' , ;
First Period
•
through, drew the goalie and slipped
LOST. FRIDAY •2-1-
B'11 Treleaven's first -period
in less than two minutes in the p ix the sec
third. Bail Chin•cot it, `geek in q}iicic ` ond. period. when the Papooses tied
it up, The count'
time. At the halfway mark Hall remained deadlock-
scored'on a solo effort and four min- ed until about three minutes to go
Utes ,later McDonald got his second in the third when Lloyd broke away
goal tomake it a . decisive and well for the,, winning tally.
,earned; 6 to 1 • victory. Winghant was , r �r
awarded their- second penalty shot
of 'the: night, but Templeman•: missed
the ;net completely: .
Holmes was the "bad, man" of the
night with four penalties, but two
of them we couldn't see at all.
Lucknow:-Goal, Orr; def., Hall,
Holmes; centre,, Ab Chin; -wings, Bill
Chin, Bill Treleaven,' alt., McDonald,
`Havens, Ferguson and Johnston.
Winglrain- Goal: c eo ; def:,
Lockridge, Bell; centre, , Hilbert;
wings, 'Lloyd, . Ernest; Alt., Pym,
Ternpleman, Chittick, Yoeman, Ed-'
gar.
- Referee -"Chuck" Webster.
George "Porky," :Chin : is pining
away in bed, while the, Lucknow-
Winghant group champioi•ipser-
ies it being :fought, out:. If it. goes
five games George • • may be back
patrolling the left boards again with
brother Ab ' and Bill'. • --
• • • • . •
Reeve ..J..W .:Joynt footed- the bill .
for -the eats after_ the game on Mon-. ,
day. •
•
BOUNDARY EAST
'Miss- ,Pauline Ingglis' returned from
Toronto. the end of the week where
she has spent •some. time ,with her
•sister`s
Bill Treleaven played .his wing . • Mr.Fraser Purves spent last Week '
Monday night andturned`in his best 'with his parents, Mr.?and Mrs. John
effort of • :the season.. Bu_t,_at that_ Congratula'b'or.-to 1GIf: 'aiidrItrs.
every• man on the team' was. "in John Crowston on the birth of their '
Purves
•
there" on Monday night when they daughter. , . • •
shellacked Winghani.6 to 1. A three - Mrs. Wm. Robb spent the week -
star .selection would lbs difficult.. end with Mr. and Mrs: George Ken
• • « ' •«' •« • riedy.'
Reg Ferguson, ! Mr. Melvin Morrison spent a week
gusonwho moved to God- send in Centralia recently. '
,,,,,c,..‘„„s,.........,„,,„,.....,
, ..,..„,, ,,,,,
* CAllitgi 111195 40 watiott4outos,�F F FO -R sit,yy, ;
Fac tta a -t4�
I way to
�dnnda and the otfly.
and Boner to h stV s
awslag• of 1 • iso }!' ibe day-to'� uriTie od of
alien b • .O•a ova ao ln4 and evet�? bone, to bon►b
d d ( make
glycerine e area of gar a rials their ao1 �• daatro7 Blots ta.�s
•
and glycerine snakes their U:bo�
the
Y� m��.Adolplti Benito, Roto,
Bo.aproduce
fat. A
so gloe•fos was industry.
Save every kind otwart• dripping.`gt b• m
d
o
lriv
tw• a$ERE IS WHATyou D0
through an ordinary metal. strainerra client COtl
Seep iafro oeritear los aoihd
collected paper pound dr 'nom all pieces of looiPfoan
glass or (cooked
palate tress, 19ra drlays•
le°eelplace.
r
Wit
not
HERE IS HOW TO DISPOSE 01 FATS AND BONES
Thr Meat Dealer. of Canada as a patriotic effort, are oo-oparAtteg wait Nin doveramant is this .
all-important war *orkbtr contributing heir collodion 4anthems. •Now yon can dispose of your Tata .•
and•Bones luny one of following ways.
a
the '1'edOU1tabS,ht. MEiIT'ed price D!ALEtts wUl payyour yon•.
per .pound foe Ipt
dripping and your ecrap fat.' Yoe carr keep
thte Monet for yourself ot—
°3 VOLT CAN DONATE To'nsiato end Bones
to your IoniaYolantety Selea�gpe Committee ,in
tiny place *here they collect them, or—•
!Ov"CAN TUBS ;THZ pkeiims ever
to• your local Voluntary Salvage Coaaitlte
'aud/ot' to a reglst.ted local War a°hcrity.,
4 YOU six COM'ilwuc to p nal. your •
—fats end )ones (or .coltecnon by you* .Street
Cleaning Department where snob a Ayes* V
in existence,
• •eery ¢poonful of ddpp ng, every'piece of`lat and every bone, booked, us•
cooked, or dry; mast be sieved, test a day-to-day lob. Your 'contribution may
seam small end unimpo*tant', but eVen one ounce of fat dripping pet parson
par weegi
k will ve ue 36,0K000 pounds of Flt each year for elytvrim.
41/0/4/4, Red42 4stsst4.
*am* dapood �� .
THIS CAMPAIGN IS FOR THE. DURATION OF THE WAR
,DEPARTMENT OF RATIONAL WAR SERVICES
NATIONAL SALVAGE D1V1SION. .