HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-09-02, Page 6PAGE SIX
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THE LVCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO,.
THURSDAY, SEPT. Znal, 1943
IYLLED IN PLANE CRASH, TRUCK.' LOADED WITH GRAIN
HERE. ONLY SIX WEEKS CRASHES THRU BARN FLOOR
With only a few days remain- ' Considerable '_damage was done
ing , before -he finished his ele- on Monday . afternoon of this
mnentary course, LAC. C. W. Kel- week, when A. W. Grant's large
ly, Sky Harbor student pilot, wastruck fell through the upper barn
instantly killed when his plane floor on the . farm of F. G. Moi-
wentout of control at 2500 `feet . fat. •
and crashed on'the farm of Jarvis The truck, loaded with about
C lb rne Township. six tons of :grain,. entered the
• •The Ohne • burst 'into flames and
it was some . time- ,later before
the ' charred_ remains 'of the young
flier could be removed: He was
a `native of Yorkshire ;an!d had
come to Canada Only six weeks
• prior to the- acciderit.
The funeral was both,. impres-
sive 'and :colorful. Besides the.
firing party, escort party, and
guard of. honor,.. with ,, officers
and officials of No. 12. ' E.F.T.S.,
Sea Cadets, seventy strong; from
St.. Thomas, now in training at.
Kitchigami, with their own bugle
band, were, in the cortege. The
service was conducted by Rev.
G. G. Howse, of Ashfield, . in the
absence of the station chaplain,
•Flt. -Lt. D: J. Lane. Full Air
Force honors were paid at Sol-
diers' Memorial 'Plot at Maitland
cemetery, . Goderich; where fel-
low countrymen of this York-
shire lad lie buried.
Closer 01' Man Death Comes
The Less We Fear
How .we spend our lives play-
ing dangerous. games, 'reading .a- •
bout murders, watching ,dare-
devil entertainment 1 in an ef-
fort to still , the ,voice telling us
that the grim reaper, will catch,
up with us some day, yet .forget
about him . under fire if :'we're
-busy and :,•angry enough, is de-
scribed ino this Sunday's ($epti
&), issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times. Get The Detroit : Sunda
Times!
b and when well ' onto the
floor the rear_of the big vehicle
broke through and crashed down
to the ground floor. The front
of the truck caught .and remain-
ed suspended. William Millen,
driver, was unhurt. Considerable
damage was done to the truck,
and the floor of the barn will=
take extensive repairing. Tees
Water News.
Harry . J. Boyle, former we11-
known radio . announcer and news
reporter •of. Wingham. and Strat-
ford, now a farm commentator
with CBC, was a . visitor in God-
erich on Sunday afternoon. His
.present work has chiefly to do
with the preparation of programs
concerning. agriculture and his
duties take him across the con-
tinent—Signal-Star. •
PAID SUPREME SACRIFICE
.ON 'lit ' FLIGHT OYER ITALY
Mr. and 'Mrs.. Wm. J Moffatt,
Edhionton, have received official
word of thedeath of their eldest
son, William, of the R.C.A.F. He
was first • reported missing, but
is now reported dead. It was his
first . flight over Italy. His father
was for some years principal of
Dungannon public school, and
• his mother is a native of .Dung-
. annon, beingthe• former Miss
May Jones, only daughter- of the
late Henry and Mrs. Jones, and
. sister of Frank Jones, of Dung-
annon.
Besides his parnts, he is
survived by two brothers,. Jack
of the R.C.A.F., and Herbert of
Edmonton. • He went overseas
, less, than a year ago.
Is it all • right .,to 'lend' your
ration book"ta_ your farmer friend
who uses a great ` deal. of tea,
while you use 'very •little? The
Prices Board says no, and Thel-
ma Craig of the information
branch' answered me this way:
' "Rationing is for the equal shar-• .
ing .of certain commodities which
are in short supply. It does ` not
mean that Granny, just because
she likes the extra pot of tea,
should be able to have double
the ration . df., the woman next
door, nor does it provide for, the
swapping of tea and sugar by
two neighbors who live . across
the road from each other..' Fact
of . the matter is the whole rat-
-, ioning system is set up on the
basis that the majority will con-
serve their use of rationed art-
icles to . actual and immediate
v '- needs
•
Children in the country, here's
a war job 'for-youu. The National
Research Council needs 100,000
lbs. or more of the common 'milk-
weed, for experiments. in .blend-
ing with certain types of synthet-
ic . rubber. It will' ile paid for.
Farmers who have goodly stands
of the weed chn cut with a binder
leaving a long stubble of at least
8 inches and making small sheav-
es. Dried sheaves shipped collect
to Ottawa will be worth $30 a
ton. For further information
.--w.rlte. Dr `I a k A • Senn, Divi-
sion of Brstany, -Central Ekper :
.mental Farm, Ottawa.
Ottawa;, September lst, 1943.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2nd
_..
EET SPREADS
d . Sid FRESERVES
ARE RATIONED BY COUPON
ti The products affected include: Jams, Jellies,
Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey
in Squares, Honey Butter, Maple Syrup,
Maple Buttes, 'Maple Sugar, Molasses, Corn
Syrup, Cane S,yrup,. or any blended Table
Syrup, Apple :Flutter or . Canned Fruit. -
On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943,
it is unlawful -for a consumer to purchase any
of the above -luted products, except,the
surrender of °a .valid ration coupon.
Coupons "D" in Ration Book. 3 ,are to be used for
this purpose. Coupon "D-1" becomes good : September.
2nd. Starting • September 16th, . two coupons become
good every four weeks.
These products ale being rationed so that there will
be an equalsharig of the available supplies. Persons
who do mot use the coupons for these products may
use them to acquire'; more sugar in addition to their
regiular.'sugar ration and canning sugar allowance:
ONE "D" .COUPON ' IS GOOD FOR
Not More Ms
Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Extracted Honey,
Apple Butter,' Maple Butter or honey Butter 6
1 Or
Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Squares)
or
Molasses, or Maple Syrup 10
. or •
Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any blended
Table Syrup .. ...... ,. :... 12. FMD OZS,
Or
Canned Truit .. ■ . ■ ■ •' ■ . • ■ . ~
or
FLUID OZS.
1/2 11. NET,
FLUID OZS.
.Sugar ....• •
. •
. ,. ■
10 FLUID , OZS.
1/2 LB NET
Y:e •
•When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always be
possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value.
EXAMPLE; : If you are buying jam in containers—,
One " D" Coupon
is good for
Two " D Coupons.
ore good 'for 1
one 4, 5 -or 6 oz. container
or two 3 oz. containers.
one ?, 8, 9, 10, 11 or 12 oz.
container, or two 5 oz. or
two 6 oz. containers, or
three 4 oz. containers:
or any combination adding up to not, more than the
total value of the `coupons permitted:
SUPPLIERS Separate instructions Which are similar to the regulations
of applying �n sugar rationing are available fiord any branch of the
l ati.on Adfhinistration., for quota users, industrial users and suppliers.
RATION ADMINISTRATION
1
ZION
The regular church service will
be here on Sunday next at 11
a.m. with Rev. Howse dr charge.
Mrs. Isaac' Andrew sR nf -
t Sun-
day with Misses Ada and oH
Webster. • .. `
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland
and family were recent visitors
with friends at 'Teeswater•:
Mr., and Mrs., George; Henry,
Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Hackett of
Belfast .were guests . of Mr., and
•
Mrs,' W. G. Hunter on
Sunday. a
Mrs. George Hunter spent
few days, recently with her si'so
ter, Mrs. :Ewart ,,Taylor,!, Luck- -' ..
now. .
Mr. and Mrs: Chester Ritchie
of Detroit were guests: over the
week -end, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ritchie. •of
Mr. and Mrs.Jas. MWlCa M7
Paisley visited. recently
and Mrs. Ralph Nixon. resent
Mrs. John Helm is at'p
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Gardner and Mr. Gardner and
otherfriends at Zion. that
We are.'sorry • to report,
•
Mr. Robt. Andrew 'has not been
so well of late : and has been
under. 'the doctor's care. We . hope
for an improvement. •
• Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner,
Mr. and , Mrs. Henry "Gardner;
Mr. and Mrs.Robt:Ritchie,wM e
and Mrs. Andrew with Mr. and
visitors; on Sunday
Mrs. Armstrong Wilson of Luck
now.,
Mr. • Fred Anderson expects to.
,leave for the' western provinces
this ., week.
LiCpl. W. D. Reed of . Yar- ..�
mouth, N. S. and" iVlrs., Reed of
Auburn, called on Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. -Hunter . on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Gardner and Mar-
ion are spendinga week with
friends in.. Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner
spent Tuesday with. Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Dickson, Dungannon.
Little Jean and • Eion , "McKin-
non of . Tiverton returned horrre
Sunday after spending, a� week
with' their grandparents, .Mr. •and
Mrs. W, O. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Hunter had
for their week -end guests Tpr.
James Hunter, Tpr. Gordon Rich
and of Camp; Borden, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hunter of Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs., John McKinnon
of Tiverton.
Miss Beryl and Master Arthur- -
Freeman returned to their home
at Leeburn after spending three
weeks with 'Zion friends.
"Miss Miss Violet Ritchie spent a
week camping at Kincardine.
DONNYBROOK
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. W: L. Craig has returned
to London after a week's vacation -
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Craig.
Miss Jean Robinson has re-
turned to London after spending
a couple of weeks at •her home
here: -
This community extends stn- .
core 'symplthv to Mrs. John Hal -
Man in the loss of her mother, •
Mrs. Lynett.
Gordon 'Chamnov., is spending,*
this week with friends in Wing-
ham.
• Pte. Melvin and Mrs,' Craig
of London spent the week -end at
their homes here.
Many Donnybrook pmp1e took
the opportunity of hearing a for;
mer pastor, Rev. Alp, at the
Knox United Church. anniversary
service on Sunday: morning at
Auburn. •• n .
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Armstrong
and family of Brussels were Sun-
day visitors `at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer-
son and family were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of.her parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Gcc;rge Thornton, •
Bluevale.
Tpr. Roy Robinson of Carnp
Borden, spent • the week -end at
his home here.
Pte. 1 -Herb Dainty of. Camp Bor-
den was a week -end guest at. the
•
0 0 i11 -..V. -.... •..i 11 ,...�-- ....�.A..�. :
`tl
inson.