HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-10-14, Page 51
•
•
THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 14, 1943
TRE L,UCKNOW SENTINEL, LJCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAG
LYCIUU Theatre
wINGHAM:
Thurs. Fri., Sat.;- Oct. 14, 15, 16
me MUSICAL ROMANCE OF THE YEAR1'
with
LAIRD CREGAR JUNE HAVOC
Diryc►.d by BRUCE HUMBERSTONE
Producdd.by MILTON SPE'RLING
lit Ueu,.nani. U.S. M,C. R.•
ALSO "CARTOON'' and "NEWS"
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 p.m,"
n. i.ues.
BRIAN DONLEVY
* *.
WALTER BRENNAN
"Hangmen Also Die"
KINLOSS COUNCIL
Council met on September 27th
all members present but CoMn-
cillor Colwell. Minutes of last
meeting being read were app.ro'v-.,
ed and signed.
The insurance , on Township
roads . was renewed with the
Economical Insurance Co. of Kit-
chener, at the same .pre"mium,
$97.50: : .
•
The clerk was instructed,
.reply to the ' communication o
Robert Carrick re the Carri
drain, giving him the necessar
information regarding procedure
The sheep claim of Dan- T, Mc
Kinngh for . $74.00 'was- paid,
.also " Mark Johnston ,for •inspec
tion of the above claim,. $1.90.
A request was received asking
•for ,a repair on the Stirling drain
and •the clerk was instructed to
notifyall partiesonthe drain to
meet the 'Council on the grounds
on Friday, October : 1st at one
o'clock.
By-law No. 6, 1943, was pre-
pared and finally *passed, setting
the rates of taxation, for the year
1943 as follows: County rate, 8.3
mills, Township rate 3 mills, gen-
eral school rate 4 mills and trus-
tees levies . as ' per requisition.
Council 'then adjourned to meet
again. on Monday :the 25th ,.day
of----Ott-c19-43, er at the usua
time and place.
Cheques issued -= J. R. Lane,
hydro at -hall,, $5.16; relief, 13.05;
Economical Ins., . Co., road ins.
premium, 97.50; Dan T. McKin-
non, sheep claim,' 74.00; Mark
aohnston, insp. above, 1.90; , J. R.
Lane, revision voter's list, 18.80;
Emmerson Irwin, revision voter'slist,. 6°00; 'A, E. Thompson, care-
taking to date, 15:95.
Highway cheques -Pay roll No.
9, $193.14; James Burns, 15. 36 -in.
tile, $90.00;.. Jas. Burns, 17 36 -in.
tile, . 102.00; Armstrong Wilson'
8.50; Campbell Thompson, 3.50;
Treas. Kinloss. Twp., Ackert drain
86.05; A. ' Nelson,' Treas. Co. of,
'Bruce, 30.00; Mrs. Geo. Colwell,
stamps, 3:00.
to
f.
ck
y
a
The murder of Reinhard Heydrich supplies authentic back -
I ground for this exciting melodrama.
ALSO "SHORT SUBJECT"
Presbyterian W. M.. S.
Mrs. Neil .MacCallum was hos
tess to ' the' society for the Oct
meeting attended by ; twenty-fiv
members and five visitors. Th
}roll call was answered by a vers
beginning with "J". Mrs. J. Littl
took the Bible study. Mrs. Phili
Stewart sang a solo and the topi
on the Italians in Canada wa
:explained by Mrs.. Morgan Hen
derson. A sect of these, called
.the Waldension, are protestant in
religion and 'missionary in spirit
and number -120,000. In the cur-
rent evens mention was made of.
the . death of ; Mary .Reed in her
far away station in the Hima-
layas at' the age of 89. Early in
her missionary career she had
contracted leprosy and took it as
a sign that it was the Lord's will
for her to give, the rest of her life
to work among .the .needy lepers.
So for 50 years, she labored a-
mong them as ane of them, hid-
den from the. outside world, "yet
always full ,of joy and gratitude
to be able to serve those poor
outcasts. ' The story of her life
work became an inspiration to
the Christian' churth all Over the
world. Mrs. Ewan MacKenzie
closed with prayer. The : fall
ahankoffering will be held in the
church 9n the evening of October
20th.
. South Kinloss. W. M. S. -
Mrs. Dan McIntyre entertained
the W.M.S. 'auxiliary of South
Kinloss on Tuesday, October 5th
when fourteen members and two
visitprs were preset. ,. In the ab-
sence of the president, Miss Dean
McLeod-, 1st vice ..resident -took.
• the chair: After the 'opening ex-
' 'ercis'es and the .business period,
Miss McLeod gave the' Bible les-
son from Acts 13th Chapter. Mrs.
Archie McIntyre and Miss Annie
e
e
e
e'
p
c
s
Presided at London Conference
Mr.: R. C . McClenaghian of
Whitechurch as" -President of : the
London Conference 'Yo'ung . Peo-
ples Union, conducted :the Con-
ference meetings at London re-
cently. Miffs Vera Wasnidge was
elected president for the ensuing
year. and. Mr. McClenaghan was
placed in charge of Young Peo-
ples organization work for Can
ada for the United. Church.
WARD . 5 HURON TOWNSHIP
RED CROSS DONATIONS
One quilt lining, Mrs. Wm. , Mc-
Donald; 1 quilt t p, Mrs. Dan
Thompson; 1 gat, lining, Mrs.
Watson; 1 quilt lining, Mrs. Mar -
tip;' one quilt lining, Marybelle
Douglas; 1 _quilt top and 2 batts,
Mrs.. Lloyd Irwin; ,$5,00, Mrs.
Melvin Coiling; $9.00, Mrs: ' Cecil
Robb .from'sale of cloth; Miss
Margaret Black, 3 child's dress-
es, 1 child's cape, 2 woman's
dresses, 1 woman's, apron.
- Mrs. Lloyd. Irwin, Sec.-Treas.
MacKay sang a duet seasonable
for this period of the year `Count
your many blessings': Mrs. Harry
Levis read a poem ' "Sorrowing
Jew" and Miss MacKay offered
prayer for this much distressed
people. Miss Margaret MacDon-,
ald gave a reading r"Lacked ye
anything" and Mrs. W. F. Mac-
Donald read an extract fromMiss
Freida Matthews' report. Miss
Dean McLeod read a story `Saints
andsummer' from Mrs: Koon's
June letter. Current events were
given • by Mrs. Tom 'MacDonald.
Mrs. Alex McLeod gave extracts
from the annual report on the
year's . work among the BhiI's,
Mrs. Archie` McIntyre closed with
prayer fox our missionaries and
.armed '€orces. Before singing the
National Anthem, Mrs. Donald
McIver tendered -a- vote of- thanks -
to Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Coll-
yer for their hospitality. A light
lunch was served ,by the direet-
ors, Mrs. 'Donald McIver and Miss
Catherine McInnes.
•
a
NS CAN STOP A
MEMTo®'
•
Bobby •doesn't ' realise it -but while he tarts to his
;team-mate about to -morrow's big game, a hard.
pressed production man may be trying to get
through a message on which livres depend.
Here's one more way in which youngsters can
h r loyah tot 'e cause or which their
fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let's be
sure that we set them a good example by using the
telephone only for necessary calls , , and by keeping
them brief. War calls must come first.
,fctcve
Sulvice
The Reply Elegant
Not long,ago Winston Churchill
hired a taxi to drive him to the
BBC for a broadcast. The driver,
didn't recognize- him.. As the
Prirrie 'Minister got out he said,
"Will you wait for half an hour?"
'The driver replied, "I'd like to,
mate, but:.I want tb listen to the.
J. R. LANE, Clerk. Churchill broadcast".
"Oh", said the Prime Minister,
gratified, "Well, here's ten bob":
The taxi man took the money
saying, "Thanks very much, guv'-
'nor. I'll' wait for you. ' To hell
with Winston".—=Evening Stan-
dard, London.
Try a Want Advt.--They bring
results.
b
ONTARIO
0
An Im octant ' Message to
Which Demands Your Immediate Attention
0
GROWERS
f
OATS and BARLEY
More food than ever before in our history is needed for our armed forces, our allies d
those at home.
Therefore, due to partial` .crop failure. this year,. if is imperative that Ontario F ei
plan NOW for their 1944 SEED REQUIREMENTS.
The Ontario Department, of Agriculture requests yotir iirntnadiate co-operation and offers
the followingsuggestions: '
1. Secure wherever possible good seed of suitable' varieties for
your 1944 requirements.
2. Any grain—oats or barley -either of the 1942 or 1943 crops
suitable for seed over and above your own requirements
should in the National: :interests be cleaned and offered for
sale as seed. ' ,
3. If you'have surplusseed, give your neighbors the first chance
If not 'sold by November 15th, advise your Agricultural'
Representative. Do not feed 'grain of seed 'quality.. If
necessary, replace, it with Western Feed Grain.
4. The 'Directors mid members of County Crop 'Improvement
Associations are urged to become actively interested in the
movement • and supply of seed 'grain.
5. If you are unable to obtain suitable seed—advise your
Agricultural Representative of your seed_ requirements NOT
LATER'THAN`NOVEMBER 15th.
Your Aricultural .Representative for Bruce is
G. R. GEAR WALKERTON
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE
HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minister.
W. R. REEK, Deputy Minster