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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-08-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE LUC CNOW SEN INEL, LUCKNOW, 'ONTARIO ' ', , lOti ra_ sti._ :1943 Ammommilaw For Sale We Have The Stock • 10 Mowers. Dump ' Rakes. 2 Side Rakes,. 3 Hay .Loaders. -6 Wagons. 20Grain Binders. 7 Tractors., . . Tractor Ploybs. -3 ,Corn Scufflers. 3 CQrni Binders. • 3 Corn Blowers. 9 Cultivators. 2 Land Rollers, 18 Used Cars. 0�_Other Articles. Too Numerous To List. P , 'BUY WHILE STOCK IS, AVAILABLE! • • SUPERIOR MOTORS M-ARK`ROGERS &-SON Palmerston LUI'CKNOW PAIR WERE RUNNERS -IIP The Seaforth rink of. R. ,Ji Sproat and R. Winters won the Fred. Hunt trophy at Goderich last week. For the past two years this trophy . had been held by Mayor Harley.' Crawford and W. R. 'Hamilton of Wingham.. Twenty ,,eight rinks.. competed, fifteen from Goderich and the remainder` from Seaforth,' Wingham, ,Luck - now; Kincardine and. Exeter. • Second, honors went to W. Mc- Coy and Isaac Miller, Lucknow;. third to Donald Rae land- Murray Rae, ` father and son, Wingham; fourth, Neil •MacKay and . Rev. 'Richard Stewart, Goderich; fifth, William Nephew & J. Parr, Kin- cardine; sixth, James MacVicar and F. H. Martin, Goderich. ANNUAL CLAN •. REUNION: HELD One` hundremembers of dif- ferent branches if-ferent.branchesof the MacDonald clan, descendents of the late Don- ald and Murdoch MacDonald,. who came -from. Scotland in 1843 met .for their 14tk reunion on the 'farnA of Reeve Alex MacDonald • or Saturday. THE DRYING OF FOODS'dehy- dration.). is one of the oldest forms. of food preservation known to man- grapes; figs, raisins,' for ex- ample, and nature herself uses this process in the form .,,of ' nuts: 1VIpdern science : has 'developed methods in drying, processing, & packing ..Si that "little ;or none of th al constituents' of the food is. lost. Here in the . kindly,. shade . of thej lovely trees the welkin re- sounded to the sound of bagpipe music, of community singing, .of speectie's and.best of r. all to the joyous` lilt of children's laughter. Harry MacDonald, performed theduties of chairman .in a Most happy manner in the absence of president. John Lennie who wrote .a letter expressing his regret for. his absence, but wishing •for the` clan a joyous day. There were bigpipes galore, played by Messrs McQuillin, Sgt. Robert Forbes, Sgt. Allister Ian Mann, D. A. MacLennan and Da- vid MacDonald. This music makes the .blood. flow faster in these Scottish. veins. The Highland dancing by Misses Mary—Mae- Quaig, Mary Johnston and 1VMry Porteous and Harris was much enjoyed Speech making by Rev �� �� �- "�,..... --"-- " .`"'.°.` • �..' .ter -... �` • O .� YOUR SEWING MACHINE re- paired properly to perfect sew- ing at your home. For informa- tion Phone" 35, Luckiow, FOR SALE—Two • purebred York- shire boars and 7 sows, 51 , mos. old; .also 37 little pigs. Geo..Ken nedy, . R. ,1 Lucknow, 'Phone. 43-r-11:. W. O: Rhoad , and Rev.: R. A. Mc- Connell was followed ; by an in- t sting-talk—e - ham^ rs. Jennie MaeDonald Lennie of - Hamilton depicting the trials and privations of the early fathers. and their faith and fortitude with which they. completed .,their 'task. May their life be an inspiration to .us., Little Beverley MacKenzie, on behalf of the clan presented Mrs. Lennie with . a bouquet of flgw- ers. *On the grounds was an an- tique, an old spinning wheel of over 80 years,, on `'which our grandmothers' spun the yarn that clothed the families.. 11111111111111•1=1111..111•11111.1.1.1111.M . Centralia R pe Ban rs GE '1r • i Will Be In Lucknow 'on Sat. August 7th THIS 17 -PIECE Pp f E R BAND CONCERT. ON MAIN STREET. PerformanceStarts at 8.00 p.m. Sionsored,By Lucknow Business Men's Association. HOUSE WANTED , TO RENT - For a high school teacher. Must, have modern conveniences, .Ap- ply to Donald Henderson, Luck - now Board of Education. WANTED TO PURCHASE,—Pill- gets all breeds and ages,'4 weeks up to 20 weeks. High st prices paid. Write for full details. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries' Lim- ited, Fergus, Ontario. EEI EDIffEREAICEPIIRINAMA For Greater Volume and Production FEED THESE PURINA CALF STARTENA--no milk after .4 weeks. PURINA DRY & FRESHING (:HOW—Growing Heifers on pasture. PURINA CHICK STARTENA—Start Fall .brood of chicks, more eggs for Victory from present housing ,space. PURINA SOW & PIG°`CHOW—for pregnant sows, breeding to farrowing is a period most hog men neglect. PURINA SANITATION PRODUCTS PURINA HOG CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS Add 1 'Bag Hog Chow to each 5 bags Chop — Produce 4 Hogs per ton of Chop instead of just 2 -- Ask for plan of sell feeder. For reliable fanners, we will supply you with Hog Chow at today's :Cash Price, pay when the Hogs go to' market -no carrying charge. Lorne MacLennan, 'Phone 77-w Three members of ...the Clan have • passed beyond 'the Bourne ;:of Time during the year, Mr. John MacDonald of Habkirk, -Jean Mc-' Gregor' of Hamilton and Margaret Simpson, In tribute to their mem- ory two minutes' silence was ob- served.' Flying Officer, Kenneth MacKenzie of Edmonton but now Robt. MacAllister were introduc- ed to their fellow members. Mrs.. John Campbell of Hamilton, Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie,, Sarnia, Mrs. George Fisher, Owen,Sound, Mar- jory and:,, Anna Mae Blue, John and . Mary . Edith Agnew.; . Detroit, were among the guests. Regret was expressed , at the absence of two of our esteemed members, John MacKenzie, ex- reeve, who has been seriously ill and .Mrs. Robert D. MacDonald. Officers for . the coming year, president, Mr. Tom Lennie, Tor. - onto; or -onto;. vice .president, David Stew- art; treasurer, David MacDonald; secretary, D. H. MacDonald; group photos were taken and all enjoyed a splendid :supper and in this • "get-together"renewed old friends and new. . 15 CHESTERFIELD SUITES in rich coverings 'and colourings at 51e delivery. Bargain prices.' Also. 1 Reconditioned Pianos. J. F. SCHUETT & SONS, Mildmay and Mount Forest. GARDEN. PRODUCE FOR SALE — .T'oho Barger • announces that, potatoes and garden produce are now ready, but . he is unable- to deliver it. Bring' your basket and, call at Mrs. Mary Jane Darrow's, Lucknow: i NOTICE TO :CREDITORS All persons having clai s a- gainst the Estate,, of Oliver John Alate of the Village of Luck - now, 'in the County :of - Bruce, gentleman, who died on or about the 28th day of May; A.D. 1939, are required to send to the un- dersigned full particulars of the same •on or 'before the. 25th day of August, A.D. _1943, .after which date the assets of the deceased' will be distributed, having re - and only to the' claims of wt�icn the executor will then have not- ice. Dated this 31st day of July, A. Schu.ett & Sons, - Mildmay..Fre FOR SALE _ 32-50 White Separa- tor; 28-50 White Separator, (cut- ter) ;_ 33-45,. "ater oo ep 28-42 Waterloo' Separator (cut- ter); cutrter) 32-50. Bell Separator (cut- ter); 45 Case tractor; 60 R}mley tractor; 62 Huber tractor;. Frame Barn with galvanized roof. George Smith, Durham.. D_ 1943. Gordon M. Johnston, 787 Coxwell' Ave;, Toronto, Ontari 3. Executor. CLERK'S NOTICE ;OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' : Lists, 1943, Municipality of. Hinloss, County of Bruce. Notice is hereby " given that have ..complied with Section 8 o .The:Voters' Lists Act and', that» I have posted rup at my .. office ' at R.R. 2,. Holyrood; on the 24th day, of July, 1943, the_ list of all per- sons entitled to vote in ' the . said Municipality at Municipal Elec- tions, and that such list remains. there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions. corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th Dated this, 24th day of July, 1943. J. R. LANE, Clerk of Kinloss. No increase in butter ration, ,officials .say. 'Your little meal- time pa Works for victory. In- creased stocks. not abnormal, but consumption higher. Every lithe a . coupon comes due,they have to .provide for 5,700,000 pounds weekly. _ To ' build .up ;.eserve stocks for winter, as production lags, they need. at least 70 mil- • lion pounds. T. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST IN LUCKNOW. FIRST WEDNESDAY • • OF EACH MONTH AFTER JUNE . 1st 10 a.m. to \'6 o'clock AT WM. SCHMID'S .STORE P. Stuart MacKenzie... BARRISTER & SOLICITOR. Walkerton, Ontario. i N LUCK NOW Each Wednesday Afternoon & . Evening At G. H. SMITH'S OFFICE BELFAST Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills of God- erich�visited on Tuesday with, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin. Mrs. Elmer Alton, Elmira and Mrs. Mullin visited with Mrs. Sherwood arid Mrs.' A. Gaunt•' of St.'Helens on Satdrday'afternoon, Master' John D. McKay of.Rip- ley is holidaying with Jimmie Hackett tnis week. ' THE TRAGIC DEATH of Charles Vernon Clark Chamney, only son of Mr. and Mrs, David Cham;ney of Donnybrook, caused ,deep sor- row in that community. He was in his 32nd 'year and , was. to have shortly been married: • Besides his parents he issurvived by one sister, Mrs. Melbourne Keating of London. Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers and Carolyn spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ale.< Hackett. • The children';, meeting of the W., M. ,-S. of Hackett's United church was held at the home ,f Mrs. Wilfred Hackett -on. i yes clay afternoon. The. prsident, Mrs: Campbell was in the chair, The meeting. opened With hymn 614, When He. Corneth,' after which the Lord' sprayer was re- pealed in unison: The hymn '-Jesus Bids Us Shine w.as_sung followed by the .scri.pture lesson by Har.. ol'd 'Cam•phell. Minutes of. the last meeting were pearl and approved. Hymn "God segs the iittle spar- row fall" was sung after which Mrs. Albert Alton led in prayer. Readings, by Laura Irwin, ' Har- old Campbell, Mae Irwin, Frank Alton, Rose HowsP and Jirnrriir Hackett and 'a duet by Freda and Donalda Hackett made up the ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Nee1r Todd and little son of Stratford were re- cent. visitors with Mr: and Mrs. D. Todd.. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernett • and .son Gordon of Detroit were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon McPherson last week. • Members of the Whitechurch W.M.S. were guests of the .local ,society at, their annual social meeting hold in the, church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. I. Miller presided. Mrs. Falconer of Whitechurch gave a reading and Mrs. Scholtz, favored with a solo. Mrs. Howse of Ashfield was the guest speaker. In her inter- esting talk , on Newfoundland Mrs.... Howse gave her listeners much first hand information a- bout,that country and conditions` n..• there. , ^h,idr' n's part of the program. Mrs. George Lane and Mrs: Al - bort Alton told the 'children some very interesting stories. The meeting closed with the hymn, TF.1i me. the stories of Jesus", after which Mrs. Howse pronoun- ced the benediction. The children played games on the lawn after •which ' lunch was served.