The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-10-07, Page 7C 0
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 .
•
THE 'LUCKNOW sENIINgL, iaxikNo#, ONTARIO
COOOOROOSOCZOOtc
• Jack -Cook' is now- stationed. at
St. Thomas with the
Capt. J. E. • Smith of London,
spent the week -end with his,• -.per:`
• ents, Mr. and MK...Tames Smith:
Gordon Steward of the Army.
Postal ,corps Heedquarierss, Ot-,
t,"twa, speWthe week -end with-
. his parents, • M. ad][. Chas.
Steward. '•
Arrived Overseas •
Mrs. Melvin Hackett of Wood-
stock has received worcrthat her
husband has arrived overseas.
Mel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Hackett of ..Ashfield.
'Flt. -Sgt. Lloyd Henderson, son
• of Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Henderson.
, of Lucknow, stationed at No. 4
Repair 'Depot, Scoudouc, N. B., is
ribW taking a six '';eceeks' Diesel'
engine course, with the Internet--
• 41one' Harvester Co. at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Temple Clark re-
ceived- a -cable .last week fro• m
their son Doug advising therm he
was."well and fit". Doug was in-
disposed for .a few days and had
been confined to hos
•y.
In a recent issue of the Tbr-
•onto
Star there was a 'picture
Of L4dizte7Col Murray Johnsori. of
Oshawa, Mrs: Johnson and their
son Michael. Col. Johnson is a
son -of
awe, and formerlY • of LucknoW.
It is believed that Mirray rs in
command of the Ontario Tank
Regiment in Italy. Lient.-Col.
Johnson is a cousin of W. B. An-
- derson of town and his father is
a nephew of Mr. Thos. Burns.
• Smokes Acknowledged •
• From India
F: -Sgt. Alex W. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, is at-,
Jached to the R.A.F., somewhere
in India. In acknowledging re-
ceipt ofa carton of cigarettes
sent by The Clansmen, Alex says!
"Dear. Men: Thank you, thank
you,. thank ypu, for your pea -
ant greetings greetings" via 'Sweet Caps".
Fortunate, indeed, is, hp_ who
comes from Lticknow, where
people know they are alive and
• are always letting those -of us
„
ver, here know 'it. Sincerely,
Alex".
The acknowledgement card,
sent by air mail, was 'dated July
12, 1943 in India, and bore a
Lucknow- post mark'of September
'.14, 1943.
LOSS OF ALEX MacKENZIE
SAD $LOW TO SQUADRON
Friends of Pte. ,Lloyd McAuley
were pleased to hear that his
mother; Mrs. Mary McAuley Of
Ripley, received a cable stating
he had arrive,d safely overseas.
Arrived Overseas •
Mr. W. S. 1VIcLeod ,received a
•cable last Wednesday from his
son, Sgt. Jack IVICLeod, announc-
ing his arrival overseas. Jack had
been attached to. the office staff
of the driving and maintenance
school at WOoditoCk. We under-
stand that Sgt. Bill Jewitt of Lon-
don was on- the same ship.
Favors .Town -Developinent
In a recent letter to The Ches.,
ley:- Enterprise, B. J. Deachmap
44.
PAGE SEVEN
concludes with, this paragraph:
"There' is another thing 1 'ain
anxious about—I .would like to
see the towns ideVelopecl• more
and the cities less. espite every-
thing that may .be said about the
'advantages of the city, life in
Chesley, Lucknow, Kincardine or
Walkerton has its good points and
I hope that the people who live
in these places and an the ether
to'ns' _Ontario keep that fact
in mind": „
• • „
Popgun Pearl, the -steno, says
that her ,bOSs is the most priap-
preciative man in the world. The
only 'time .ever says "Well
done, is When he orders i'steak.
—••••••••••••—"••
Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie has re-
ceived a letteo from. the Wing'
4
Commander of the R. ' C. A. F.
• Squadron'to which her son AleX
wasattachet;L It was written be-
fore --Alex was known to be a
prisoer of war and read in part
as follows: *.
"During the two month i your
•.son was with us he took part in
• eleven attacks on enemy targets..
• These' included some of the re-
cent heavy raids ,on Berlin, Ham-
burg, Milan and the Rhqr Valley
- towns. The Wealth of experiente
.','Ma.' had acquired during, his
first tour ofeations stood
in very good stead and his happy-
go-lucky temperament made him
• a very popular lad around the
Squadron. On titro occasions
when the aircraft lOst an engine
over the target area, your son's'
navigational skill was instrumen-
tal in getting the aircraft safely
back to basJ can assure ycm:
that the loss of such a valuable
man is a sad Wow to the Squad:-
ron and theP Air'. Force' as a
whole", •
The Wing Commander stated
that Sgt. J, C. 'C. Foley, a per-
' serial friend of Alec's, was writ-
ing to Mrs.' IVIacKenzie,, and we
hope to palish that letter next
we,e1c.
Comes 500
S. J. Brennan, who has men1
1,Miles
o See Mother
T
working on' the Alaska high,way,
came all tfe way from Fort Nel-
son, B. C., 900 miles north of
EdMontOn, Alta., by plane and
rail, to visit hisaged mother,
who is in health at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Frank Mc-
Carthy, Kingsbridge. He spent:
yesterday and teday with her,
leaving on the afternoOn train
for the far ' North. The • round
jduruey covers about %ON Miles.
Mr. Brennan says. he frequently
sees Toni O'Neil, alsO of Kings-
bridge, who is working on the
higliWay near' hirn.—Signal;Star.
' ' •
tt.
.. • TO THE .,HOLDERS OF Dompooti. OF CANADA 596 BONDS
•
DUE ANOTPATABlik AT PAR OCTOBER' ..11,.1943 '• •
" : • . AND 4% BONDS DDE OCTOBER: 15,4945', , • • •
(which have been called tor payment at par OnOctober15,1943).
.;Your hoIdiifesiiiues
may be converted into Fifth
'Victory Loan Bonds dated
November 1, 1943.- • Bonds of
• these issues will be accepted at
• a price of 1001/s.% in payment
for Fifth Victory /Bonds. This
•
conversion may be, arranged
during the Victory Loan with
your Victory Loan salesman,
with your Bank, Trust or Loan
Company from ,whom details
are available.
DEPARTMENT OF, FINANCE
FALL FAIR.TRIZE LIST ,
111,1!•••••••••••••••••
(Continued from Page Six)
Lockhart; petunia—Mrs, SoloMen,
Mrs. Wes Huston; gladioli, best
spike—S. C. Rathwell, • G. H.
Ssmith; gladioli, spikes -LT. J.
Saikeld, S. C. Rathweil,- •
Pot Plants
Rex Begonia—Mrs. Chas.. Ste-
ward, Mrs. Solomon; tuberous.
Begonia-4am. Wes . Huston; Be--
gonia, other variety—;Mrs. Wes
Huston, Mrs. T. J. Salkekl., fern
Wes Huston, Mrs. Solo-
mon; geranitiin, single—Mrs. Sol-
• omon;,, Geranium, ''double—Mrs,.
Solomon; ' best house plant—Mrs, ; •
Wes Huston; Mrs.' Chas. Steyeard,..
4:-. SCHOOL COMPETITIONS ••
GraLn"' " • •
•
,Wheat, quart-4imrnie Hackett; ••
oats, sheaf—Billy. McPherson;
oats, quart Jimmie Hackett; •
barley; quart ---Jimmie' Hackett;
golden bantazn—Jimmie Hackett,
Freda .Hunter; sunflower-Jim-
mieHackett
Vegetables, Roots ••
Beets Charles - McDonagh,
Jimmie Hackett, Beryl Solomon;
carrots—Beryl Solomon, Jimmie
Hackett; Lawrence, Salkeld;•
.
OniOns—Jimmie Hackett, Jack .
Helm, Grace Huston; potatoe-s•=-'
Lawrence Salkeld, Beryl Solo- „
mon, Billy McPherson; 'cabbage
McPherscin, jiime; Hac•
-
kett, Beryl Solomon; • pie pumpkin
Hackett; mangels=-Bil- •:; •• •
Ty MePherson; cueutnbers--ROss
McDonagh, ,Jiriurzie• Hackett,
•
volume of credit are matters
igh national monetary policy.
. - •
Canada's Chartered Banks exist to perform
two main services:
1. They receive the savings and other
funds of the public, who thus build up
•bank balances in the form of savings and
current accounts.
2. They advance money to communities,
enterprises and persons to serve their
•legitimate needs.
Along with these main functions
the banks, through more than
3,000 branches and sub -agencies,
render 'Pa large number of other
ivp9mt.31setvicesselated to locaT
and national needs —services
• which have greatly increased -as
a result of the war.
existence in the country at any
given time, and the volume of
credit, are matters of high
national monetary policy. The, --
nation's gym _central_hattk, _the_
Bank of Canada,,cletermines thein.
The Bank of Canada makes„ex-
• tensive use of, the Chartered .
'Banks' facilities in giving effect
• But the, quantity of money, in to these policies. •
The Chartered Banks' responsibility, clearly established and regulated
by the Bank Act, is in the realm of commercial banking -that is, fo
receive deposits and to serve the- needs of trade caul industry,
•
Flowers , • • - - .•
• :Asters—BerYI Soloznon, Grace
Huston, Freda .Hunter; Petunia—
Grace Huston, Jima -lie Hackett, •
Freda Huraer;-Zirinia=Beryl Sol- .•
•onion; Phlox -7- Beryl Solomon, ,
Grace Huston; Cosmos.Beryl
--Solomo.nr-Jimmie-Haekettr'Grace-- - ----•
Huston; Dahlia -L. -Beryl Soloinon, .•
Grace Huston.; collection /annuals . .
'—Betyl Soloinon, Lawrence Sal-
keld; •collection -perennials-,-taw- „ •
rence Salkeld, . Grace Huston;• ,
Beryl Solomon; :Scabiesi—taw.- .
rence Salkeld; Nasturtium -Law-
rence Salkeld,• •Eunice Helm,
Grace Huston; French marigold
.—Eunice Helin, Lawrence Salk-
eld, .Freda Hunter., SnapdragOn
—Beryl Solomon, Grace. Huston;
Gladioli --,: Lawrence -Salkel4; ,
Grace uston; B• ouquet—Law- • ' ;i'
I
retied S lkeld, Jean Ritchie, an -
n. -lie Hackett;
ett; ,Affice,n Marigold—,
Lawrence Salkeld,, Beryl . Sole -
Fruit • ,1-- -
- Spv—Lawrenee- Salkeldr, Carol. -
Gardner, Billy McPherson; Rus-
sets—Lawrence Salkeld; Talnian
Sweets—Lawrence Salkeld, Cara.
01 Gardner; Fall epplei---4;a*-
rode Salkeld; Jimmie Hackett; .
Winter apples—Lawrence Salk-
eld, Jimmie Hackett; Tomatoes --
Jimmie Hackett, Lawrence Salk-
eld; Snow—Carof Gardner, Law-,
rence Salkeld; McIntothl-Law-
rence • Salkeld; King — Carol
Gardner, Lawrence Salkeld;
• Wealthy-immie Hackett,Law-
rence.'Slkeld;• Pears — Jimmie
Hackett. . ,• ' ' • '
•
Poultry .& Pet. Stock
Pen Mility.Fowl imrnie Hac-
kett; White Pekin ucks—Jim-
nue Hackett; Ducks, other breed
Jimmie Hackett; Bantams—Mur-• _
ray Henderson, Floyd Milne,' 2nd
and rd; Pigeons, -Murray Gaunt,
Livestock • '
Calf—Bobby; Lyons, Murray
Gaunt. •. -
. :
WEDDING BELLS
• JACKSON—BORILEY
. •
Kinlough Pentecostal Church le
was -the -setting-----for--an- autumn- "
wedding of interest as Ruth Bor-
• ley became the bride of Alfred ,
GeOrge Jackehn. The bride. who,
was given in marriage. by Capt.
William Bennet, Salvation Army.
• Winghain, wore -a street -length' ,
• gown of navy sheer with match-
ing • accessaries and corsage . of
red roses: She was attended b.
Mrs. Harold Thompson:, Kincar-
dine. William Jackson was his
brother's groomsman. . Wedding
music was provided BY 'Miss
Helen McLeod, Kincardine..Rev,
j, Hazlett Officiated. •
• After a wedding trip to Nia-
gara Falls and other paints, Mr,
and Mrs. Jackson will reside in
Kineardine. •
•
4.
a
• •b