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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-11-18, Page 1M
$2.00 A Year—. In Advance; 50c Extra to •aU. S. A.
LUCKNOW,' ONTARIO, THURSDAY, November 18, 1943
EIGHT PAGES
�1N..W,AWA lOSH SET::
PACE•I:N:HURON CO.
Well up in ' front throughout
the entire 18 `day campaign, the
Township, of West Waw.anesh led
• • the 'parade. in ' Huron County',
when final: returns °were tabulat-
• ed ;in the Fifth .Victory Loan: In
this' the residents of the. Town-
ship and the two energetic sales-
,men,, Durnin .Phillips and. Tom.
Webster, may well be proud.
Durnin and Tom have been ap-
pointed in. 'each of the five loans,
to canvas the Township and have
done .a good : job of their task
-each -tide. ':But the Fifth Loan
'JACK KILPATRIICK IR
ILL WITH PHLEBITIS
' Ill fortune is again dogging
John • S. Kilpatrick' of town, arid
recently appointed ],Vlassey-Harris
blockrnanfor this 'district.; This
spring Jack Was laid up for sev-
eral weeks With .a' badly fractured
'ankle,. 'and is now quite ill at
his home with phlebitis.
Jack was seriously ill a -week'
aga Monday when • a •clot : nipved
and struckhis left lung. He was
getting .along favorably .the end
of the week, but . on Monday of
this week a =clot struck his . right.
lung and his condition was cause
for concern.
ST. .ANDREWS A_ O . _.
FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK
The Kairshea Club's;.annual St,
Andrew's Ball will be held in the
Town Hall on Friday evening of
next .week:' This popular "night
for --the, Scots," always' draws a.
capacity crowd. Keepit in mind
,and .'see ' the ad elsewhere in this'.
issue,
GARBAGE' COLLECTION
TO.. END- THIS WEEK
The municipal garbage . collect -
'kin system in , Lucknow...will be
discontinued . after,;_this week for
the winter. The system has been,
"in -operation: for the -second-sea
son and no doubt. will again be
resumed next spring.
In' • the meantime, remember
that no., garbage . will .be collected
after Friday of .this week. •
results were outstanding with1
$88,900 subscribed, representing.
CLOTHING AND BEDDING
132.69 .percent. of their objective WANTED FOR RUSSIANS
of $67,000. Sales in West Wawan-
osh in the previous loans totalled • II An.appeal is again being made
a
n ' locally for donations of used or
new clothing and bedding for the
Aid to, Russia... Fund.. Articles of
warm -'and serviceable clothing,
blankets and'. quilts are urgently
needed' by the valiant Russians.,
Donations may be left'at T. W.
Smith's Garage, where thwill:
• be bailed and shipped to Nation=
al Headquarters.
respectively. 1st, $47;350; 2n ',
$4,7,950; ',3rd, $62,650; 4th; $67,700.
And Ashielcl's fine effort can-
not be 'overlooked either. This
Township raised $103,800, 100.78
per, cent'. of the objective 'set at
$103;000. r. This volume :_(4,sales
well exceeded past records in the
Township which were as follows:
1st`. Loan, $45,850; 2nd $67,300;
• 3•rd,, _$63,600; 4th, $84,550.
Ashfield salesmen in the Fifth
`Loan.: were red'_-M.cCarthy;
Lorne Johnston and,Donald Blue;
whose :individual ' sales "'record
follows:: •
REMEMBRANCE BOUQUET ;. OOZE PROBLEM
TO BE PLACED ANNUAL• Y• SERMON SUBJECT
A lovely basket of 'mums was
placed in the United Church on.
Sunday. • as. a Remernbrange.:Day
'bouquet, :• and on this occasion was
in memory , of 'Squadron 'Leader.
(Dr.) • .L Grant MacKenzie.
Inreferring to the .floral tribute
this averse was 'appended: ,"Great=
° .er love has no man than, this,
that a Man lay • down his life for
his friends.".. .
Presentation Made
4-�-•-1Vfr: axtd.�.-lUixs<r William,.-H.a.�r:��
of: Ripley . were guests of -honor
recently' at a reception in the
Township Hall when.. the newly-
weds Were presented with a Well
filled purse of money.
Ashfield. Sales Volume
Wilfred McCarthy.... 64 , $ 37,100
Lorne Johnston 7i : 32,550
Donald Blue .. ; 96 30,700
Banks ' ' • • . 12 3,450.
•
:243 $103,800•
West Wawanosh .. •
.,purni'n PhIllipps, '112 39,700_
Thos. Webster 1'17 45,800
Banks .. ....:....... 193 200
Ernp.loyees ,. 3 200
ASH FI ELD TO LOSE
ITS ( DEPUTY REEVE
Meeting last: week, the three
groups of the 'Women's Associat-
ion 'of the. church decided''. to an-
nlially place. a bouquet in .the,
church in r�iemory of those` from
'the =congregation who --1 -ave- pari
the 'supreme—sacrifice.
,Sunday's memorial was pres-
ented that evening to Mr.. and •�
Mrs. W L. MacKenzie .by' Mrs
W. :.B.•• Anderson, vice-president''
of the Women's Association. •
• F. W. Lewis, a ,representative
of the Ontario. Temperance Fed -
eration occupied the pulpit in .
the United church on Sunday
morning :'and- delivered a very
finesermon;, the • theme' a#' whicn..
•was,, "Putting God, `First," and
which 'was the more •effective and.
impressive because of the omiss-
ion of statistic's,- which. so often.
are a part of'. such a di$course..
At the outset Mr. Lewis point-
ed out that the Temperance; or-
ganization' would not be so con-
cerned over the "booze' business
if.. those who: indulged were the
'only ones affected. •
"In the beginning God," he at-
tributed as the 'secret Of. Eng-
land's ' success; and' outlined the
GREW MIME, CITRON
Mrs: J. J. Smith, east of the
Lack
The . Required Number Of Village, grew an• immense citron
.,
ners Or Tenants n 'The this' season which dwarfs a.. -22-
. Voters' List— Three Town- pound. one, mentiope.d recently by
ships $eminate Next Week. Andy Clark. Mrs° Smith's scale
has a 25 pound capacity; but it
On:Friday next, November 26th- wouldn't weigh''the citron, which
toi reship rrorr inafinns will _ be_.i-was .estimated Would 'have up-
held. in West Wawanosh, Ashfield; ped' the beam "at 28 or- 0 -pounds
arid Kinloss, and in. event of an 'It was so heavy ' that when the
election in ' any of all municip- citron crop was harvested, Mrs..
alities, voting : will take plake on Smith assigned her husband the
task of carrying it to the house.
C.N.R. DEPOT_ HAS BEEN
GETTING A COAT OF PAINT
The C.'N. R. depot in Lucknow
.is lboking' the better of a Mulch`
needed coat of paint. The exterior
fall of powerful nations through
`the ages which 'fa4 Ted'` to recog-
nize God. . . • •
It was the determination of the
people -of the Old Land to' have
freedom of :worship, • at a time
when such did -not exist in BEng-: ,•
];and, that brought -them to 'this
country. -The -Spaniards :went to
South 'America. to find gold, he
said, and the people of the, Old
Land .came to. North America to
find God. "Compare the two con- .,
tinents' today," he 'added. •
Monday, December 6th.
In Ashfield Township. there are !,
LIFELONG., DISTRICT FARMER :definite possibilities of an elect-.:
WILL BE, 89 MONDAY'
11 ire after
ion. "'Reeve• Alex .MacDonald,•-iwe
•
understand, plans to 'ret
an es -'.'six years in office, and
Mr. ,,Jelin Cowan Sr.,.. Deputy -
teemed Ashfield .Township resi- Reeve Gilbert Frayne, no doubt,
dent will observe his 89th birth- will seep the reeveship..'But he
Mr: Lewis rgvealed -what 'steps
liquor interests outside this •.
country took to break down pro
hibition in :Canada. Today., he
said, Government 'control is noth- •
ing more- than Government pro-
motion of the liquor business for
the profits' that accrue.'.. Prince.
Edward Island' is the lone except-
,'!for in' that Orovineeliquor
sales are not: revenue' producing.
Ontario is the •,• only province -
ve o . n Ashfield wiit is hinted, , of the ,building has .been -spray- where a.. province -wide system' of
As
the year. endssel ,painted a dark red, while ..the in- muted, drinking in beverage
lose its right to adeputy-reev, rooms exists. He 'stated that: in.
-day-on. Monday next,, .November ienay ha pp
22nd. .
Mr. Cowan was born • on the
12th Concession, and •has lived in
that immediate neighborhood all:
• 24• 7 $ 88'900 'his' life. He enjoys comparatively
Reach Nearly $100,000'" good health and has the best
• In' the Village, G. H. Smith ac- wishes of many friends that he
complished.' the difficult jask of may continue to enjoy good
'putting Lucknow over.its object- health.
- i- $95 000 which far exceeds
"that .set' for any other village in
`the County of Bruce. Total sales
:were $97,500 or 103 per 'cent. In
the May loan' Lucknow invested
$104,800, -making a 1943 total
11 loan investment of more than
two hundred thousand dollars.
In the •lay loan ' Kinloss' raised
90 per cent. of a $55,000 object-
ive and • made an improved show-
ing in the Fifth .Loan by raising •1
85 .per cent. of the • ,Objective
which was stepped up to $65,000.
With the exception of . the 2nd
Concession, George Haldenby did
.. the entire canvassing job in Kin-
loss. . • -
Complete returns, for each
County appear, elsewhere in this
issue. -
ve o , ,
BILL LLOYD
,WON THE BIKE
Attended 'Preaching Mission
Keil1 G. Hovis -e; mAshfite'lrl
United Church, minister has re-
turned from Toronto 'Where he
attended a great preaching miss=
ion held in the West United.
•Church.. Dr.' E. Stanley Jones,
one of the world's. outstanding
Christian. leaders, was the evan
gelist. 'Pr., Jones 'preached- to
large congregations each night
and spoke twice daily to massed
meetings and other groups.
Approximately five : hundred
persons paid 'admission to The
Legion's ,,annual Remembrance
.Night •dance last Thursday, which
from' a, standpoint of both fun
and finance was 'a decided. suc-
cess. Carruthers orchestra sup-
plied- the. music. ,c .
After midnight the prize draw
was made, with Wm. Lloyd hold-,
ing lucky ticket number one to
win a brand new bicycle. Cyril.
Austin of R,R. 3, Goderich won
the' purebred Yorkshire sow.
Tracy Webster won the cedar
chest d fourth prize, a pair of
all-wo 1 blankets, went to Fit. -
Sgt. Bain McNall of Port Albert
Air Navigation School.
Earlas cliaie�
man of -the draw which was made versial question. There has been
by' _ Miss Lillian Carruthers as,: rip. work on -the - drain, this year,
sisted by Clyde Reid and George
Haissal.' The winners were an=
nounced by Rev. H. F. Dann..
But interest did not end there. the . issue 'in elections in 1939.
P: A. Murray and Allister. Hughes • 1940 dnd 1942 and what happens
took over 'to conduct the door'in' 1943 will be known a week
°from torn c crow.
The present�Board is comprised
of Reeve Ricftard Elliott and
Councillors Alex MacKenzie, Dan
T McKinnon J W: Colwell and
P. A. .Murray. ;
Married .In Vaficouver '
The marriage took place re-
eently in Vancouver of Mirs. Wm.
Hawkshaw; formerly of .Kinloss
Township, and' Mr. Chas. Stan
den, Mr: and- Mrs. Standen :are
residing in Vancouver.
tenor is also being .redecorated.
The outside :of the building had'
to be scraped before the new coat
was applied.:•.The building' now
•offers - a much improved appear-
ance.
RURAL , HYDRO. 7.
RATES TO B�E. CUT
as there are not the required fill h d
one thousand owners or tenant's
on the municipal voters' list. The
Board thereafter • will :consist of
the reeve. and -four . councillors,
rather than a reeve, deputy -reeve
and 'three- councillors. About the
only difference , will be that Ash. -
field
sh-field. will have only one vote in
County Council in place of „two
asat. present.
The present Board is comprised
Of Reeve. Alex MacDonald, Depu-
ty -reeve Gilbert Frayne and.
Councillors .Lorne Johnston, Cecil
Johnston and Fred Anderson.
In event ,of. an election in Ash-
field it .will, be the first in six
years. -
WaWanosh Quiet
There' seems little likelihood of
an election in' West. Wawanosh
where electors went to the polls
a' year ago to. elect Brown Smyth.
as reeve and . a Council Boarfl
consisting ,of Everett Finnigan,
David McAllister, Vordon Mac-
Pherson and . Wallace Miller.
Kinloss Unpredictable ,
Kinloss Township develop-
ments •...remain unpredictable as
-the Ackert Drain i still a tonti:o=
•
'although- the engineer : has . been
on the site recently.
This drainage scheme has been
prize draw. Wilfred (Pete) .Far -
risk held the winning number,
0453. The • prize, oh., yes, three
cords, of hardwood. •
RED . CROSS WORK '.WANTED
-Rural units of the Red Croat
Society are requested to have all
inishe work . tttr edj .bb -$l
,Irrlatr Nri'ire "r 27th.
•
,
Clinic This Morning '
• The. sixth Tied Gross blood don -
Reductions in hydro rates for
129,000 riiral consumers through
a uniform power rate for .all
rural areas of the province,• eli-
mination of service charges to
farmers and an amalgamation of
the rural - power districts was
announced this week by the Ont=
ario Electric Power Commission.
The revision in rates and .the
institution of a uniform rate for
all rural consumers was decided
upon' following a . thorough study
'of the Whole rate structure by
the Ontario Government and the
H. E. P. C.
The new rates are to become
effective January -1st.' Under the
revised system a rural consum-
er's average hyrdo billin high
rate distr ctS will be $2.74 as com-
pared with $4.31 previously and
compared' with', the monthly bill'
in low rate districts of, $2.92.
. The new uniform kilowatt hour
ninety-nine contests to, establish
beverage rooms, "the brewing in-
terests had • ;won only fifteen: A
vote is currently to be held' at
Collingwood and Mr: Lewis was
returning to, that town to. help
the temperance forces in their
campaign against the "wets",
whom he. charged . as ,using some
very shady methods ,in trying, to
•win these plebiscites
In Teeswater the campaign or
ganizer:for the "wets".. was paid
$50.00 a -week andd promised a
check for .$1000°;if the ,leverage
room .vote • carried; ' Mr. - Lewis
said.
He .told of some of :the work
of the Temperance .Federation. '
•An - inves igation- which they
brought about some years' ago, .'
revealed that in 1921, ' 1922, 1923
the Brewing Industry : had con-
tributed many':thousands of doll-
ars to- election ,campaign funds.' -
Government' candidates received.
sixty per cent, • and opposition
candidates forty per cent. -
,The booze business is an in-
ternational, national, municipal
home arid individual problem, he
said. It is a problem that' calls
for scientific and religious action
in solving it. Jailing the . drunk
serves• little purpose and all the
"Gold cures" in the' world will
k,
rate adapted i5, four cents per
'kw'hr for the first block of kilo-
watt :hours, ,1,• cents for the sec-
ond block and .75 cents per kwhr
for all remaining monthly con-
sumption. #11 will 'be .subject to
10 per cent. prompt payment dis-
count. -•• • *
Farm service • will be charged
on these kilowatt hour rates with-
out any service charge. A . mini-
mum monthly .bill of $2.25 gross.
will b'e' adopted for the standard
not be very successful unless we
we recognize, "In the beginning •
God". ,
WINTER IN EARNEST
•The week -end brought winter
in earnest, with freezing temper-
atures, half a foot •of snow or
More and "a. ground drift on Sat-
, urday that made roads heavy and
practically blocked • some, side -
roads. Monday and Tuesday saw
Q r clinic is bein� held in Luck'farm. F_or larger farms, nainir um' continued'snowfall and.it looks
._.._.._.- now y?, hn mnmpnt'.
this (Thursday) rn0"Hing:
• T71 hativ s
.14
K