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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-07-15, Page 6• fr rikQE. SIX THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, ITJCOW- ONTARIO Vt. WAR STAMPS HELP DESTROY U-BOATS • The month of July brings a new Objective to the people of Canada on the farms and iiiTtlities and towns, Every quarter invested in war savings during July will. be used to btiy depth charges to stamp out the U -Boat. Mr, Churchill speakillg to the United States Congress. on May .19 Said "While I rate the U -Boat, Menaceas still the greatest we - have to face, I have a good and sober confidence that it will not only be. met and contained but. • overcome. The increase-; of ship- , • ping tonnage over sinkings pro- videk after the movement of vital supplies. of food and munitioris have been arranged,. that mar- gin which is the main measure of our war effort". The part of the Navy in U -Boat, warfare is inevitably more silent .-and less spectacular than that of the Air Force. it is -a role whiCh combines defence with attack, but which daily grows more offen- J sive. ' • In the third year of the war each U -Boat in operation ac- , counted for an average of sevoln and one half allied ships., - . -- This is the menace which Can- adian dollars,• invested in. War Savings stamps and • certificates throughout the month ban help to overcome. Every depth charge bought by the quarters and 41 - 'am -invested -in war -savings -will be 'used in an all out offensive to stamp., out the. U -Boat. • BRUCE LIBERALS CHOOSE THOMAS DUFF OF, ARRAN , Meeting last week at ''SOuth- amptort Bruce '4iberals chose Thomas N. Duff of Arran Town- ship, and former Warden of Bruce • County, as their candidate in the forthcoming election. Five ballots were required„ be- fore Mr. Duff received the nom- ination , over Carl Whicher, Col- poy's Bay-. Other nominees were A. G. MacKay, Kincardine; Reeve .Kenzie Foster, Bruce; Reeve E. J. - Downs, Hepworth; John A. Logie, _ Paisley; the_Rev.- Wm. A. Math- ° eson, Chesley and .M. A. McCall,' lull'. Mr, McCallum withdrew. . The first ballot resulted: Duff 65, Foster 58, Logie 10, Matheson 24, MacKay 50, Whicher 96. On the second ballot delegates voted Duff '81, Foster 66, Matheson -12,- MacKay•50; Whicher 96. The third round resulted: Duff 87, Foster 67; MacKay 32, 'niche 110. On the fourth vote the count was Anti 109,Foster 73, Whicher 119 arid finally delegates- voted Duff • 153, Whicher 137. Mr. Whicher • moved the nomination be made • • unanimous. . Mr. Duff will be opposed by Reeve J. P. Johnston of Brant, i -the Progressive -Conservative can- • didate. • South Kinloss W. M. S. Mrs. Herbert was hos- tess to the South KinlossW.M.S. on Wednesday. last July 7th when • 149 members and 6 visitors were Present. Mrs. Douglas Graham presided: After the opening hymn Mrs. L. McIver led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were ,read ,by Mrs. Donald McIver, and in reporting for the treasury, Mts. Archie Maclntyre gave the • encouraging news the allocation had passed the ,half way mark. • Mrs. Alex McLeod favored ,the meeting with , a solo. The scrip- ture from 12th chapter Acts was read responsively and led by 'Mrs. John McLeod. The Bible Study from the foregoing chapter Was given by Miss- Dean McLeod. Mrs. Douglas Graharn, then read a letter from a soldier in the Cal- • ifornia desert,- Scriptural- passages • referred to . in the letter being • read by Mrs. L: Philip, Mrs. -Alex McLeod, Mrs. Dan Maclntyre and Mrs. Don McIver respective, • ly. Extracts from the "Christian • Digest" were alswgiven by vari- ous ladies. Mrs. L. McIver ten- dered a vete of thanks to Mrs. Buckton and Miss Dean McLeticl invited the auxiliary to meet at h hone for the August.meetina,4 • • .11 , THURSDAY, JULY lab, 1943 Now you can be sure your. family gets good nutrition. Follow the 63 varied menus in this Free booklet. Here's the book you have been waiting for ... the practical way to good nutrition. No need to be a student of dietetics! Yoil, simply follow the menus planned for you, confident that you are serving. meals as healthful as they are appealing, • This is an important part of your war effort! For proper food is vital to health, and therefor to all-out production. Yet' Government surveys Show that 60 per cent of Canadians fall short of good nu- - • trition, even though seemingly well-fed. So loaththe way to meals that are as healthful as they are ap- petizing! Send for your copy of "Eat -t� -Work - to -Win'.!° now! r KINLOSS COUNCIL r • Council' met on June 2l, 1943, as per adjournment. All members pre_sent„ _ ' MacKinnon -Colwell, that the minutes of the, last meeting as read be approved. Murray -McKenzie, that the ac- count from ',the Twp. of 'Culross, re clerk's fees and. by-laws on the Ackert drain 'under the Archi- bald Report be paid.., • • Colwell -Murray,' that we re- new the insurance on Workmen- cm- roads including, road supt. with the' Anglo -Scottish Ins. Co. Murray -McKenzie, that the communication ,from Emmerson Irwin be fyled. • McKinnon -McKenzie, that the sheep claim of Albert Stanley, 1 lamb lined $6.00, be paid. Colwell -Murray, that Noble Guest be paid. $1.50 inspection - fees . on above claim. " • Valuable Authoritative Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of autrition'and:heaith as an aid to Victory. • SEND FOR YOUR COPY TODAY Jast send your name and address, 'clearly printed, to "Nutrition for Victory", Box 600, Toronto, Canada *The nutritional statementi in "Ro- m. Work:. to -Win" are. acceptable to Nutrition Services, Department of Pen- , sions and National Health, Oilawa, for tbeCanadianNutri. ' lion Programme. ,a11••10 He determined to pass by the little shaky, but after plucking up and said to himself: "Well done, favorite -tavern on his way home „ courage, he passed, on. Then after Pat„ my boy. Come back and I'll As he atiproached it he became a 'going 'about" 50 yards he turned give ye a treat". ". e,LINE_ PATROL keeps Ontario s Power' Flowing • Maintenance oF Hydro transmission lines presents a tremendous challenge to the meri whose job it is to keep Orits;p -brio ower flomng, For,m , war or peace, , . " ...•.•! the factory, the farni, and the home, depend upon an untaiima of electricity- %,..%:ii:i:ii:*i:i::::. , .. , , supply •:ii:i::;:iiiim*,,,, , - 7. • . 06.4: • During the winter, when deep snow blankets the province, line patrol and maintenance is particularly tough,. In the north . when, at many times of the year, reads are impassable.. .line patrols of men and dogs, fight their way through the drifts. . baffling blizzard, ice and frost. In summer too, the patrol must continue. Where,economically possible this iidone by car or truck, but in many remote ploces-it-muit be carded -Out -on- fook• .. or by canoe, In Fair weather or fouli-the ear-araliad,-Ontarto looks to Hydro for power . . . and Hydro men see that they get it. • From one end of the provinCe to the other , . from the great ' lakes to the wilderness of tIve far North ... Hydro patrol men and crews of skilled linemen are on the alert, day and night, ready to • meet the onslaughts of nature in the raw .. . ready to combat the • Iiavoc wrought by any storm. And ... when disaster strikes they stay on the job until the power is flowing again, so that Ontaiia's war -geared industries can keep running full -tilt, producing on f °fund -the -clock schedules. YeD2e0orn lers4+Reh EYN_Frit0197:_ 1 • iVthis..enzie-MCKinnon,that. the clerk. write the supt. C.N.R., at• ' Stratford, re culvert on Hender- son drain at Con. 2. Colwell -Murray, 'that the cleric write to engineer McGeorge re Ackert Drairi. • Murray -McKenzie, that we now • adjourn to meet again on_Mon..... day, July 26th at the 'usual time • and place. . • Cheques—Relief cheque, $13.05; J. R. Lane, hydra at hail; $4.08; W. R. Binkley, insurance prem,',„ 50.30; • A. Stanley, sheep laimT-6;00;--N-.- es uGtr-tisp. 1.50;, Township of Culross, clerk's fees•, etc., Ackert driin, 30.00. •. , Highway cheques—pay roll No 6, $96.27; Sawyer Massey Co, 9;07; illespie Excavating Co., 1.01 0 OBITUARY CHARLOTTE MAY SALKELD The 'death of ; •Charlotte May Salkeld, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs•': 'George Salkeld, Bine Water high- • way, occurred on Friday, July 2, The young girl was in her nine- teenth year and had received her primary education at S.S: No. 1. sChboli Goderich township. She • was a student at Goderich Col- legiate Institute • until a' few • months ago, when an illness of rheumatic fever confined her to her home. She was a member of • .St. George's Anglican Church and Sunday school' and will be. sadly mrigseci. Jy her classMates. Be-_ , sides her parents (her mother being. formerly Charlotte Cuff of Goderich) she leaves one brother, Joseph, who was his sister's' con- stant companion. The funeral on Sunday afternoon from the, fain- ily home was attended by a large • concourse of sorrowing relatives and frierids, the young girl hav-.4 ing been held An peculiar affec- • tion and esteem:by a wide -circle. Rev. V. H. Dunbar, rector of St: George's„ spoke words of comfort to the sadly bereaved parents, .brother arid other' relatives and officiated at the graveside in, Maitland cemetery. The flowers, ' - -Which were profuse and beauti:- ful, were carried by young girt : friends, Kathleen and Margaret Rundle, Mary and Helen Sallt- eld, Lucknow, Ruth Reid, Bern-. ice Johnston, Gloria and Mary Evelyn Donaldson, Arthemise Lassaline, Edna Som-, ersall and Mary Feagan. The pall- bearers were Messr§. Wilman Johnston, Earl copper, Robert Reid; Clarence Greer, John Mar- tin and Isaac Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cuff and daughter Helen of Brantford, as well as a number of relatives' from Stratford, Lucknow, ton, Auburn and Goderich, were present for the funeral. Peliee-ciiii.g Lays, Charge Against Himself - Teeswater Council is cracking down on dog owners who permit their pooches to run at large. The bOard order the chief to sum- mons all offenders, and' 24 resi- dents of .the Village are listed as •offenders; including Police Chief Dettiplace, who was somewhat taken back whei preparing: the that ItIts awn_: .• • token loose.' t • '