HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-11-18, Page 6THE L111CKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW:.ONTARIO
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Fifth .Victory Loan'
Finai Residts,
BRUCE COUNTY
Objective , No. Of
• Orders
Bruce Co. .Appl cation .. $ 25,000 1 ..
•.T.OWN S :, '
'Walkerton 335;000 ` 826'r.
Kincardine' 250,000° 782
Cbesiey _ • : 160,000 • , ' . 492
Southampton• . : 160;000' , ,. 536
Port Elgin'.,,,125,001363
Wartonr 100,000. 259
' Lucknow, 95,000 .294
Teeswater r - 65,000 ' 195
Mildmay 60,000. 158° '
Paisley .::................... .._,.:� _ .50,000.. 200
Tara ' : 35,000 90•
Ripley 30,000 ' • 90
TOWNSHIPS
,_. 115 000 861
Carries . 105,000 270
Kincardine. (including.'
Tiverton) 1.05,000 .263
Huron 105,000 .228
90,000. 229
b 85,000. , 223
Greenock '• . ' 85,000 . 267'
Arran.. .... _:.. 80,000.... 189
Eldersllie • , • , ' 80,000 258
Kinloss ' ' ' ' 65,00.0 132
Arnabel '(including Hep-
' worth) • • ' • 60,000 . 226
• Saugeen " ' , .50,000 • 169 . .
_ Eastnor (including, Lion's • `
[' :Head) y 45,000 • 1$6
Albemarle (including
Cape Croker) 18,000 j 102
St. Edmunds (including a
----r-. Tobermor ).._..; .....,:..:.k-. 15,000 ___ 55
43
!4,
Lindsay le ' 7;000..
Total for Bruce ' Co. $2,600,000
This total" represents an incr ea
orders and an increase of .$215,000, i
• in the last loan.
7,487
se of 150/ .in the number • of
n .the amount of money raised,
To of
Sales ., . Objective
$• '25;Ob0 100%.
•
344,790 ' ' 103 "
266,300 ' . 107
170,650 107 "
-25.3,200 /' 158 "
162,300 • •130 "
'123,100 M123.".
97,500 ' ' 103 '"
70,300% •.. 108 "
109"
131"
116".
116•".
" 65,150
`65,.400
40;450
34,750
88,900
106,650~:
79,800 ' ' 76
111;300 106 "
65,950' 73 "
• '88,800 ` ' 104 " •
85,350 100 "
80,000 100 "
82,650 103,"
55,450 85
55,350 ' ' 92 "
5.0,400 101 "
..50,000 111 "
21,650 . 120.".
77"
25,600 171 "
/
$1,782,100 ' 107 "
DUNGANNO
Mr. and .Mrs. ,Alf. Habei and
little son• Jimmy of Port Colborne
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs:
Jas. .Finnigan for the week -end.
We are glad to know Mrs. Don-
ald Fowler is reco,yering so nicely
'after her `.operation two weeks
ago. She° was' able toreturn home
on Tuesday from Goderich Hos-
pital. • • .
LOSES' LIFE'S SAVINGS
Ernest '.: Elsdan, driller in a
Vancouver shipyard; carne, off the
night , shift recently to find his
room burglarized and ' all his sav-
ings, ..$2,750; stolen.. "If I'd had
-the • sense' to put that cash in
a bank, 'I wouldn't have. lost the
$2,750 ' to a' burglar", he said:
,d.
to bur�
of
HURON COUNTY'
District . Quota ' ) -- ' Subscri
Wawanosh; West $ 67,000 ' ' $
Brussels • ' ' - 76,500
Colborne • R 64,000.
Henaall. &•Hay Bast6 99,500. •
Morris 91,000
•Wawanosh, East4 .69,000
Goderich Township 82,000
' Seafortll, ' ' 17'0,000- ; -
Turnberry ' . 79,000
Goderich Town 436,000 t
Exeter 151,000
- Howick 229,500
Tuckersmith 100,000
Wingham - 188,000
°$lyth , • '.. . ' 46,500
Usborne , , ' 97„000
Zurich &. Hay West ......... . 92,000
'Grey -, 116;000.
• Stanley 99,000
Clinton 184,000
Ashfield ' • '103,000
Hullett . r, 100,000
Stephen West- • 67,500
Stephen, East , • • •67,500
McKillop . 100;000 •
Air Schools . 150,000
$3,125,000
TORONTO POLICE • are ,search-
ing for. a young promoter, who is
advertising for sale for the price
of twenty-five cents a book en-
tions -`•.' Percentage.
132.69%
127.06.
125.23
123.22
115.77
115.22
114.45
112.15
111.46
109;63
107:58
107.56
- 107.40.
• 105.00
104.62
104.43
102.82 '•
102:76
101.37
101.08
100.78
100,00
94.66
'92.22
06.50
'138.37
8 900
9 ,200
8,150
122,600
105,350 . •
79,500
• 93,6
190,650 '
... 88,050 • -
478,000
162,450
246,850
-. 107,400
197,500
48,650
101,300•••
' 94,600 .
119,200
100,350
186,100
103,800
100,000
63;900
62,250
66,500
,207•,550
'1
it
N
gi
st
•
'$3,405,950 , 109.00%
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard,, Craw-
ford and family of•.'Godericb spent
Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. °W., -A.
Culbert.
een saving that : money
ouse and all I've, got
months .iof , work . is.'•
a
er
atter ed strong box. I made the
tak` , you see, of keeping that
ney by nae instead , of putting
in bank every pay ' day.
w I'. e' got to start :at the - e-
nin °again, but .I'm going o
y at my job as a .driller until,
e g. t the' money to buy that
use-.,1`sto-more _fgolish risks for
n Fr mvnew ori rin letting the
b nk eep • my , cash safe. It's
to gh luck, when you're getting
on in years, to lose' the very thing
you've been counting on, but
what I want to , do is to. let other
people profit by my loss. Don't
take ,any chances -.-let the bank
tak& care of your^money."
THURSDAY, November 18, 1943
BOSS. HENRY WON UII
CONTEST AT DUNGANNON-
1Vit.. S.'Meeting .
The United .Church W.. M. ' S:
meeting was held on •Friday with
Mrs. M. J. Reed 'presiding: Mrs.
Johh Blake gave. a ;splendid topic
On the theme "The .Bible for. all
of ,Life".; and gave many detailed
points --Qf .:interest of :work done
in the Central American mission
fields. Following.. the, devotional
period the following, passage was
read, being a statement recently
issued by the British : churches
"The . present „ evils. in the 'world
are due to the failure, of nations
and peoples to, carry.out .the' laws
of ,"God. No permanent; peace. is
possible unless" the' principles of
the .Christian religion are made
the foundation of national policy
and of all social life." Mrs. Leroi
'Stinger read the 'Scripture:' lesson
and Mrs:; . Arthur Elliott gave a
report ' of ' .the. 'sectional meeting
at the Nile in . October and also
as treasurer reported; that $118.
Iliad -been --int 'to` •beadquartersi
which. was : above 'the ' allocation:
It was. decided that a .card would
be sent to Mrs. Arthur Roach at
Listowel, _expressing regret . 'at
her departure from this auxiliary.
Mrs. Arthur, 'Elliott was, placed
on' a .group to:' fill the vacancy.
Miss Betty Elliott gave a reading.
It was decided to hold .the' next
meeting at' 3 p: m.
Motor Accident Sunday.
,The scores of the Dunnaanon
Calf Club competition have now
been completed, with standings
as follows: ist, Ross Henry; 2nd,
Howard Blake; 3rd, J. C. Dren-
nan; 4th, Alvin Alton; 5th, Keith
Blake; 6th,, Ronald Treleaven. •
Ross Henry ' and Ronald Tre-
leavenlw,on'.the trip to the Guelph
judging competition '
Special prizes were won as fol-
lows:' best calf. on COW, •1st,
ald. Treleaven 2nd,' Alvin' Alton.
Best pail -fed' calf, 1, RosS' Henry,
2nd, Howard Blake; 3rd,, 'Keith
Blake. '.Showmanship, ' '1st; Ross.
Henry; 2nd, J., C, Drennan; 3rd;
Howard Blake. • •
The club 'was, organized ,by J.
C. Shearer, Huron county agricul- •
'aural representative,. and •' was
sponsored by Dungannon Agri-
cultural Society which_ donated
the prizes. Twelve . boys . •entered
the club but only, six. completed• •
the competition. All are looking
forward, to a .'competition next
year when another club is to be
organized: ' The prizes have , all
been paid ' in full, and' the boys
are satisfied with ' the results.
The secretary . treasurer 'of they
Dungannon, Agricultural .Society
reports' that the society . this year . .
'has been able to meet .all 'its
ligations in, full With over $1,000
being paid out.
r•.
Buys Ashfield Farm
• Cecil Johnston, -Ashfield iCoun-
cillor,has purchased, the 50=acre
farm' in Ashfield, belonging to
Godfrey' Hall, and also the 50
acre farm adjoining it owned by.
Mrs. W. J. Hall, obtaining im-:
mediate 'possession. •
•
HUNTERS ON '.THE LOOSE
THIS ' WEEK .: AFTER DEER
The deer season opened • in,
Bruce on Monday morning and
scores of nimrods are scouring
• the country int an effort to ;bag;
their quota before sundown on
Saturday.
R. J. Moore, local issuer,. says
the demand for:•licenses wasn't .as
heavy locally, although there ap-
pears to be no dirth of hunters
and some are claimed to. .ha,
returned from the north .where
the ` season , hasn't been proving'
so successful.. Mr. Moore issued
about, forty permits, some of them
to hunters . from Hamilton, and
mostly last minute; orders.
P 1' a were keeping a wary'
titled "The' Innermost Secrets of
a Happy, Married Life". Excited
brides have found the "secrets"
'to be cooking recipes. -
•
Supertest Station:
SUPERTEST GAS and MOTOR OIL
HIGHTEST 'GAS1
KEROSINE CREAM SEPARATOR OIL
USED CARS
BATTERY.' CHARGING . ANTI FREEZE
Autarnit•ic Fire Extinguishers
A. Fire Protection That • Every Home Should Have
Robert Lucknow
A nasty 'accident happened
south of the Village on Sunday
evening about 6:30, : when a truck
owned. by Omar Broods Colborne
Township, . and driven by Jack
Quaid; collided with a. car driven
by Gordon Maize, of .Ashfield.',
The slippery 'roads sent' the two
cars to ,the . ditch and into the
creek on the east side of the.
'road. '. The occupants, who . were
teen-age 'boys were .all able ' to
scramble from the wreckage and
were not injured. Both cars were
damaged' to quiet an extent.
Visitors with Mr. ' and Mrs: ,A.
Culbert were Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas.
Congram..And son Clifford, Mrs.
Harold Congram,:Mr. Win. Cong-
ram and, two sons, 'Leslie' and
Cecil of Holyr. ood,' Mr.;.Sam tong -
ram, Lucknow; • and -Mr, and Mrs:
Malcolm 'Lane, •Kinlough; They
also attended the funeral of Mrs.
T. Congram of London to tun-
Bannon Cemetery.
F •
CHANGE CALL LETTERS
FROM CBY TO 'CJBC
•
Effective on" Monday; Novem
ber 15, radio station CBY will.
hereafter °"be: known as radio sta-
tion CJBC. • r
• The new -station' will Operate
on the same 'power and frequency
as the present OW,' 1;000watts;
1010 kilocycles, and, as in the
past, will be; 'owned and operated
by the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation. Permission has been
granted to increase CJBC's power
to 5,000 watts, and. this will : be
done as soon as technically pos-
sible.• .
The change'' is being .made to
avoid the; present confusion be-
tjween the two CB'C-owned sta-
tions in Toronto (CBL CBY) and°
as the initial step in ' making
CJBC the key station of CBC's ,
new Dominion network, ,which
will be created on, January 1st,
1944. •f
o rc
t
• for-• infractions of the game CANNE•) :GOODS RELEASED,
laws and some guns . were ' con-
fiscated -the first day. They're not
fooling with those whp aren't
licensed tv !hunt, Mr.. Moore says.
The snowfall_ over the week=end
enabled tracking the game,al-
though. they don't appear to be
m
as nuerous in this immediate
district this season' and as well
have been sticking deep in the
swamps due ' to wlather.
Reports of succeas 'l'''ave been
rather meagre. Jack ' Braidley's
;party, from Amberley, reported
twn in the bag the first day.
And by the way, our linotype
operator• is taking his holidays'
this week,; which may account for
any epidemic- of "errors or orn-
is.sionS," in this issue.
0
RETAILER MUST ."DOLE" IT
BORN • •
McCLENAGHAN =In Wingham
General Hospital, on Monday., No -
Member 8th, to Mr. and Mrs., Ed-
ward McClena8han, Whitechurch, •
a son.
wr•
SMITH -In Toronto •'oh"Triday,
November 12th; to Mr. and Mrs.
Barry J, Smith (nee Mae Bark--
well) a' son.
SCOTSMEN MUST HAVE
OATMEAL PORRIDGE
You remember perhaps how
Canned goods were released an I Dr.. Samuel Johnson defined the
rd. "oats" in his dictionary:
w
Monday .•for sale to • consumers e
.under the Controlled Distribution
Plan, in, preference to coupon
rationing. In other wards the dis-
tribut pr of his: canned goods
quota is up to theindividual mer-
chant', and will ,provide another
headache for the retailer in try-
ing to keep "everybody happy".
The Armed Forces are Supplied
first. out. of. stocks..retained 'by
the canners on government order.
Then Caine'preferred a er , -SU eh
as hospitals,• and certain construc-
tion, mining and lumbering oper-
ations and finally• all other •con-
sumers.
Wholesalers will ,distribute a-
vailable supplies•on a quota basis,
according, to retailers' purchases
between. July 1st, 1941 and Stine
JIM SCARBOROUGH, a Hanover
High School Student is attending
pre -season training, with; the
ibq
ria
"A grain which in 'England k
gener.rlly given to .horses; but in.
Scotland supports the people".
and you wilt remember • •the, re-
tort opt Boswell, worthy of John-
son Himself: "Where will you sesi..;Th
such horses as in England or. sack
men as in. Scotland?"
But the legend of the Scotch-
man's oatmeal porridge is more
important than the dish Any-
how, as with rice pudding, if you
Use enough, sugar and butter and.
cream and eggs and raisins and
currants and .what not, and not
too much rice, 'you can finish
up with a quite tolerable 'rice
pudding, so doubtless, if you
think it's' worth while, you can
de solhething about oatmeal por-•
•
•