Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-29, Page 7'l lir ,, , , • lbtbb; 1e43 KiNLOUGH G Miss Winnie Percy, R. N", ,of Kincardine spent Wednesday"at her home here. _:?qrta 'n'." rial was • an, Easter visitor with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs: Chau-BUF Miss Margaret . Malcohn and Miss Iona' Terry .spent Thursday Toronto. Sympathy of the entire corn - inanity ' is extended to the be- reaved family of the late Mrs, Meryvn Hedley of G1alnis, . for- merly of Kinlough, rs. Wm. Pinnell and Mildred we in Wiarton last week; and attended the funeral of a rela- tive there. Misses Helen and Jean Thom son o i incarctine' : spent Easter withtheir parents Mr. and Mrs. Wes Thompson. Helen remained home to assist with the farm work during the summer;_months." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lapp and, Douglas moved from the Black- well farm -to the home vacated by M and Mrs. Alex -Percy,. Mit SIVU! O 77 •. POO 'MOM nr. Morley' Bushell of Pet.. awawa is enjoying • a two Weeks' furlough.' at his home here. ° Miss •Marion Walsh of Kincar- dine ,spent the week -end Walsh. Miss.. Helen ` alcel n of Tor- onto is spending her. Easter va- cation at the 'home of Miss Mar- ret and Nellie Malcolm. Arthur Phillips, R.C.A.F., Galt and -Mrs.. Phillhps'. -spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lane. Mrs., Phillips remain- ed for, .a .longer° visit. Mrs. John Emerson visited a few -clays with relatives south of Lucknow. Mr. H. Shewfeltof Kincardine has purchased the farm belong= ing._:to--the . Lzlackweli: estate, - Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eckenswil- ler and Douglas of Londonwere Easter visitors with their par; ents here. Gnr. W. Mackenzie of Camp Borden, Mrs. McKenzie and chil- dren, Teeswater, visited 'Baster -,Sutrdayywith 'Mr-.• and/Mrs. Allan. Wall. • New Stamps Available A supply of the new issue of four -cent postage stamps was re- ceived • at the Post Office . last �����•�. .5+•\ �w�{��•Y�4�{'�w ^.:.:aa�i Y� �,.'Yl..Yi2 •'�••�a��j.�jr. ? }141,x, wd°.:�+:: m` 319cYd`1T• 'an'd difficult* oto distinguish which is which at :n :glance" The new issue also bears the picture'of His Mai- ,esty the King, facing to the right, rather than the left, as on the 3 - cent stamp. Miss Doris Lloyd of Lucknow and Ruth McKenzie of Teeswater are spending Easter holidays with relatives in . the village. Mr. Fred Jackson of Kincardine called on friends in the . village during the week., On Sunday, n t, May 2, ser- vicehe Ang can Church will be held . in the evening at 7.30.' The • newly appointed rector Rev. Geo, Honour will hake charge. Canon W.' A. Townsend will also be present" Sympathy . is extended to the family of the late Henry Pinnell; -who passed.awayMonday an Kin- cardine Hospital: • ere In BRUCE COON BECAUSE so many of us come from Auld. Seotlarcli--,-they-rarriniq our Coup y a er our great national hero, Robert Bruce. THEY called our towns . and villages and town- ships after the ,, centres . in Scotland from which our forbears sailed the seas to the new Land. WE glow with pride when they. say Bruce is a Scoteh County. AND we pride- ourselves that the things that made Auld Scotland -great have been trans- - ferred to the . new. Iand. We Know a Bargain When We. See Otte THAT'S why the people of Scotland have "so far invested $1,475,000,000 in • Bonds and War Savings of the British Government. •THAT'S why Bruce County has met every ob- jective in. previous Victory Loans and War Savings campaigns. et the present ob- jective THAT'Sctmeet of 2 2b0 OOO. , Be (anny. • Invest all you can in VICTORY Bonds In Canada, as in Scotland, we loan Our Savings to Our Country • 1 -, F a lc -Curium,t-tie trf--the eosin y'Lot-Bruce; 1 R} RP iUGVu•4CR,iPb`S:'�-' Wit.SV.;lii �.,�c�•i ��• W drZ 1st..0 SERVICE Men Born From 1902..to' 1924 ':Must Prov Compliance With -Mobilization Regulations When Asking Permits,to,Seek'Employment BY Order pursuant to National Selective Service CiEvilian Regulations, a' change is .nod►. Made' in the issue of permits : to seek employment. After April 30, 1943, permits may be refused, to any roan born`' from 1902 to 1924, inclusive, who has . reached 19 ;unless. presents satisfactory evidence. _off ompliance with Mobilization Regulations, in one of the following forms: , ".'(a) A' certificate of discharge, from::His Majesty's Force. during this war; or (b) a rejection' slip issuedby the Army on application for enlistment; or (c) a certificate - of medical examination from the Registrar of a Mobilize, - tion Board; or (d) a postponement order certificate from, the Registrar of a Mobilization Board; or. (e), if born from 1002 to 1916 inclusive, a statutory declaration on form available in employment office that he is not a' •`single Person,, -under Mobiilraration Reg lations: Documents in (a), (b). and (e) aboveneed be presented only the first time a permit, is sought after April 30, 1943; unless ,asked' for by a Selective Service Officer: Documents'in (c) and (d) above must be presented each. time .a permit is applied fora (1) Male persons applying for permits Joy 'marl should • . forward with their applications the evidence ''re- quired, except (e) above. (2) A Selective Service Officer MAY furnish` a .permit without first < being handed' evidences Where the applicant's services are required for immediate .em- ployment, or where a permit is asked for by mail, but in these cases the evidence must be presented to the Selective Service Officer later, usually WITHIN THREE DAYS :o f the issue of the permit. __ All mend born froam. 1902 ..' to 1924, who' have reached age 19, are urged. to co-operate with your Employment and Selective Service Office.' Bring, your documents with you., Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL,-(z!�+ Minister of. Labour Director, National •*tective Service NUM wt.s 4 .PURPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs:' Trafford . & fan= ily of , Durham spent.. Easter at Mr. George Thompson's. —MissBeth Walsh was li from larnis on Sunday. We_ meztend our sympath3� --to Mrs. Donald McCosh in the death of, her sister, Mrs. 'Hedley, of Glamis. ' ial .w A Red Cross .socas, held iii Purple Grove school house last Tuesday night with Mr. Will Walsh presiding for the following program: opening with the Maple Leaf, : solos by Mrs. Jack .Emer- son and Marville Scott, readings by Doreen Collins and Merle , Dore,.month' organ music by Goldie Emerson, ' solo ,Mr.. Don- ald Robertson. The rummage sale of various articles was auctioned off by Mr. John Emerson. Tick- ets were then disposed of on a quilt which was donated by Miss Wall. Mrs.. Jack Emerson/ drew the lucky ticket. Mrs. Whitley and Harriett and Marvin of Hamilton and • Miss Ruth Nixon of the Air Force of Toront peritYEaster'' at 1 ifr,(Johr Emerson's, also with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nixon and family. Miss Marion Walsh of Kincar- cline visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walsh on Sun- day. Rev" H. WTSt'rapp of Bervie called 'on friends on Thursday MILK STRIKE IN RIPLEY . WAS SHORT-LIVED , A disagreement between Rip- ley Council and milk dealers iris____ ome Ripley ' recently led to a short lived 'strike .on :the apart of the -two milk -suppliers, Wm: -Duncan- and uncanand Hamilton, McKinnon. U . Ripley Council had previously paid :the cost of inspecting their -dairy- herds twice yearly at a cost of from $52.50 to $67.00° t'he,..._,: dealers paid a license of $11°00. each. afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Russel Collins, Roy and' Arthur . spent Sunday with friends in Kincardine. Bruce Candidate Named J. P, Johnston of Walkerton & reeve of Brant Township was the choice of the Bruce Progressive Conservative convention...-helms-ln' C stay' halt edn.-sdday_. _. Mr; Johnston received the nomination by . acclamation: The convention was addressed by Col. George Drew. • At their April meeting Ripley Council proposed a $20.00 lic- ense fee, or as an alternative, the dairy 'men pay their own inspec `- tion costs and the license would be reduced to $1.00.. ° The result was that a week ago Sunday the milk men refused to deliver milk, other than for bah.: ies or aged folk. An agitation was ' 'commenced to have milk brought in from neighbou*ingtowns, but. the milk filen were prevailed up— on to resume their regular . de- liver the next day and at a -spe'c3 Council meeting th_e...deab_. ers agreed to pay their own in spectioR costs and the license fee' was set at $1.00. • I It, is raw milk that is sold in Ripley. The price . is. 8 cents a quart with the dealers- receiving an additionaltw.o cents--a-quart government subsidy. AN UNREGISTERED CAR, al- leged to be minus the seat, floor boards, brakes, lights and horn, cost Ezra Bushell of Kincardine Township $10 and' casts in Magi- strate Walker's police court. Trot gasolLat, • Thi -t: -eir~ officiar-TIyr=d ens on Saturday and with meat . rationing in the offingi, the 'finny tribe will get little peace thigsea• son: kY