The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-10-28, Page 5THURSDAY OCTOBER 28, 1943
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THE ILUCIKNOW SENTINBL,LtICKNOW,ONTARIO'
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Lyceum Theatre 1
WINGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night
•
Thursday,. Friday, Saturday '
?October 28,.. 29; 30'
• • ,§1.E.CIAir,
RODDV McDCiWAL1.;
• • RITA JOHNSON..
PRESTON...YDS
MY FRIEND FLICKA
(in technicolor)
• .
The:story of a home and the
•people whose lives ark influ-
enced by .the•animar. •
Also "Short ,Subjects",; •
Matinee Sat.. afternoon at 2.30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
GEORGE MURPHY
ANNE •sHLRLEY.
. **j** '
Comedy, music and glamour..
'•Also "Short Subjects" '
COUPLE HONORED
'• BY HURON' FRIENDS'
, •
•
On the eve of their. d'eparture
• for their new home near Lang;
side, friends • and]neighbors •of
Mr. and Mts. RusSell. Ritchie as-
sembled at the hOme of Mr. and
, Mrs. Win. Culbert and presented
them with a pair9LGuinea Hehs
and a stirn of nioney. •
• -An .address was read by 11,101.--
.
BRI
UCE DEER SEASON TO p, . . Can We Live To Be A 140?
opEN ino_NovEmBEE roposo Launching New Aid To .yes, says Serge Voronoff, not-
.
ed rejuvination wikarcl, in an ex -
Game and Fisheries Supervisbr. Russia Cam al ri tor (iothin elusive interview in The Amer-
.
Huh Dornan of Allenforcl has ,,
announced an open season for the
,shooting .of deer in the counties;
of Bruce, Dufferin, Grey and
Simeoer according to the Paigley
Advocate.
The season, will ,extend from
the 15th day of November to the
20th day of November, both dates
inclusive. NO person May use or
be accompanied ley any. dog for
Such hunting of, •jeer;but other. -
*tie the usual rules arid regula-':
-
trfit
a so announces that ill& Wili
'be, an, open season On the hunt-
ing of black and grey squirrels,
in that •part of Ontario . lying
South of .the Fren-ch and Mata
tawa Rivers and•I,ake Nippising,
excepting all Crown Preserves
_Arid Provincial Parks, on 'NoV-
erriber 4th; 5th and 6th:. NO per
son may kill, take or, have •in
possession' in excess of five squir-
xeli per day. •
--L
gan Johnston, and . the presenta-
tion on • behalf of friends was
m-ade by John: Smith. A fitting
reply of thanks waS. :made by
Sr. and Mrs.. Ritchie, in which
they thanked everyone for .this
kindly jesture. Their- six years
-p-eople
of the 8th Concession passed rap-
idly and were thoroughly enjoy-
• -ed. they would -cherish the,mern-
ory of many happy occasions
spent together and hoped that al-
P g ican Weekly with this Sunday'S
(Oct. 31) °issue of The- Detroit
" , • Sunday Times, VoronOft telling
' Some few months ago) Luck-. enthusiastic spirit which char= how we can beat theaging rou-,
now and _Vicinity made a very
acterized our first campaign we tines WP have wished on czeUr-!_-
-
.splenclid contribution in cash and would easily ship another 600,000 selVes,.,Be sure: to get The De -
clothing to the Aid To ‘• Russia units; I arn equally confident that trait •Sunday Times, this week.
Fund. Mr. J, R. Meigab, a mem'. buiihess firms, schools, churches, and every Week!
her of the local committee has 'trade "unions, fraternal societies
received the following letter and , other grOups, together with you would write and let the know
which proposes the launching Of
a new campaign ,for clothing the press and radio, wel- what you think of suggestion,;
icome the opportunity to give a and whether'I may count on your„
aid the rehabilitation of the Peo"-
ple of Stalingrad: •• •
3 z 4 keg,' `44,IMMT,Lus.
• Ltreknow,
Dear Mr. McNab;
Just a year ago powerful Nazi
panzer armies were sweeping
across the Russian Ukraine *in
the direction of Stalingrad and
the Volga; 'other armies were
plunging deep into the. Caucaus.
The United Nations' • capitals
were facing the grim prospect,
that. Hitler. Might soon *form a
junction with his Japanese part,
ner in Crime, thus bringing us to.
the very precipice Of. disaster.
Freemen the world over realiz-
ed" that the Russian soldiers who
were defending • Stalingrad ,were
alai defending the future -of lib-
erty:Toying • men' and „Women
everywher.e, and that the out,
conie of.that battle would deter-
mine. whether "government, of
the people,- by the people,- for
• the people" would .perish from
•the. earth. ,,The epic defence and
4hoened-by dis-tanee-they-.-?._
tr:iurnish—ef--'-t-he-AroigaT--eity and
ts .peo.ple now belongs to the
ages, and will forever stand out,
vone of the moat chap-
ers in the human story
. As 1 Write' now; the whole war
pl-ett—u'e y changed
rom . that of a- year, ago. The'
Soviet • armies' are hurling the
• Nazis back beyond the Dnieper
River, three hundred•miles weSt.
of Stalin.grad, 'and have ,already
pierced the gates leading to Hit
':European fortress". Rus,
sia's mightyofferisive in the East.
coupled.. with extended .• Anglo -
:American operations in the West.
open up the bright prospect. of
an early victory for. the •United
Nations' cause. • ' •
. ..; •
It is against that, background
that. we should ,con.sider our ob-
ligation'to•our Russian Allies and
the aid we have been able to.
give them during the Past year.
With • your help. we ';,haN,-e sent.
rriore than 600,000 units of warni
Clothing to our gallant friend and
neighbor. r .am sure it will be
a sourceof • great joy to you to
know that the 'clothing -pm 'have
contributed is now, being distri-
buted to the liberated' people of
Icarkov, Smolensk, '" Bryansk,
l'
Gome, and :other Rtissian cities.
But call we 'honestly say that
il
our contrinition,haS been at all
commensurate with • what the
•Ruasian people have 'done for us?
Have we stopped to consider how
many Canadian lives have been
saved by her staggering sacri-
fices? If we .c6nsider our obliga-
tion iii•that light. then I think we ••
shall 'want. t6 do Much more.
And so I have been. thinking
•of what more We might" do in the
coming months. and here is• iny
proposal. Which I hope will meet
with your approval:'
I suggest that we launch. a new
Campaign fot. Clothing. and des
ignate it for the•peopIe of Stalin-.
grad. Thousands of people are
returning to that historic city lo
begin the work of reconstruction.
Don't you agree that it would'
be a magnificent thing if the,
people of Ontario •were to under-
ttike the responsibility of supply -
clothing which ,the ruined
factories, of Stalingrad are as yet
'unable to Produce? :
Iam confident that, we un
could. still'. be..considered i
boraand visit • occasionally with,'
each. other. •• • a
ll
. A. we- Pro"vided lunch was. • t
served and the remainder of. the
•
evening., was „spe-nt---in-earcls--and
dancing. • •• f
and Mrs. Ritchie will be
'rniSs.ed froin•.. the conimUnity
‘here they 'proved themselves
congenial.and helpful and the
best wishes of their friends go
with thorn to their new home.—
Ripley Express.. ••
A_
damaged telephone may '
be hard or impossible to
• ftplace — repair parts are
scarce and material ft new
equipment_has gone to war.
So please guard your pres-
ent telephone with extra •
care. Here, for instance,
are six common causes of
damage:
LGT
,., ...„---:
Avon) rilesr- 4f-irAkEs,
.,:oiN.c;e.a.r.ftetryooir. th, tee/phone go ttie ii •
ifirril table or desk. . 1(eept i t on a- 414 ibtlr;
‘•
.2.4te cciceu.1 that die cord does oot toop over,
r handle or knob. Onening the
.idraweplapiclapualoldrhce, telaespehotteeocbserrd closing
•
a. Keep our telephime effIre
lug may injure the wire aad necessitate
replaces -dept.
...
4. Arlien pointing protect your telephone With '
a cloth or -paper. W hen washing floors or
' utiodwrk. be .sure that the cord does not
get Sbalted with water.
S. Always repl.are the receiver carefully. Pang-
ing it dov,ori may iniure the delicate
mechanism inside. (ne 's4re It is Placed
canting "busy' Signal. ) . :
correctly on .irs support, too, td avoie
6. if )•otr Hare dial service: pleate do not tire
a. pollci/ or other slurp point U -ben dialing.
It disfigures and dantages the dial and oftec,
causes a nroag alunber.4 well.-
.> I
further, demonstration of their co-operation in making it a re.al-
gratitude to those, who halted the ity
..... -""'"
-"'"'" "-"`"."'".'"*""•717""7""!t°71:7:fii
At4:44:
.YOU-haVe",alreadYlone.
• Sincerely YOurs,. • • •
• J. Creed, *Chaim:lair' ••
'rifices,made possible the ;condi-
tions for an ?early United Natibris
victory..
•
• I should be most grateful Ontario Clothing Division.
•
•
•
:-FAflMERSANDfARMiRKEI
If Your Farm Work has Slackened
for the Winter, You Are Needed
Elsewhere in Essential Employment
Highly essential work—very important
• .in Canada's war effoit and for the
welfare of the Nation—is threiten.ed
• with shortages of workers. One of the'
few sourcesof men available for'other
high priority jobs is those men on the
farm who will not 'be neededat home
• during the Fall and Winter. Heavy
needs must- be met in. many
producing fuel wood and (idler neces-
sary forest products; in base metal
- mines, in food *processing, in railway
• track maintenance. If you live on a
• farm and are not ,needed -atkome
• during the i Fall and Winter, you are
• • urged to answer this 'national appeal.
Farmers engaged in essential work
• during the off season will.be allowed
xo return home when needed.. Also,
-those on postponement uncle,- Mobili-
• zatio' n • Regulations 'evill covtinue on
•postponement while. inapp,roved essen
work.during the slack_ on•the.farm
Please .nswer this vital, call NOW.
• . For' hill informatioii please apPlj to
one of the following: • .
. The nearest EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE J• '
,StRVICE 9etICE Or
•
The nearest PROviNcIAL, AGRICUrfURAL
REPRESETAilVE or
YOUR LOCAL FARM PR6I51.1C1102
COMMI1 Et
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE,
1:4,PATEMMOU'N 01?
HU MPHRE Y
Minister of •, Director,tional Selective SenVice
LA
•
. A. MAcNAm..kft_A,
, t
V R
dertake this task with the •same: 1.11"1"14
MO -At
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