The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-12-16, Page 7•
THUM, DECEMBER 16th, 1943
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The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
• PAGE SEVEN
1=0 :iliamovasamscoseaame=oprob
Posted To P. E. L
AC2. Eldon Buckingham of the
R.C.A.F., has been posted 'from
St. Hubert,,--Qqepec to No.. 10
Bombing and Gunnery School at
Mt. Pleasant, Prince Edward Is-
land. Eldon was confined to. the
, 'station hospital for a. week short-
ly after arriving at mt. Pleasant.
Ship Was Torpedoed.
• Mr. Robt. pitchie ef Lanes
•spent.„the: week -end With Zion
friends.
•
•
•
Fied Webster of the corvette
'Barrie is home op a tvverity-eight
• day naval furlough. 4- • .
J. c: Johnston of the R. C. A. F.
at Hagersville visited last °week
with his parents, and Mr.
•M: Johnston'. a
, Hugh McCrostie , Of Belfast,.
who is ,stationed with, the army
at St. John, New Brunswick, vis-
ited With his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. MeCrostie.
:MacDonald of the R. C. A.
F. at. Belleville, and Mrs. Mac-
Donald, have been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. -A: P. SteWart.
•
Stewart: Burns, son of Mr. and
survived by a son 'Stewart.
Graham Chamney, stn.df Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chamney o E:
Wawancish; lost all hs.pers€rna1
.effects when th" boat which was
taking 'to Italy was tor:-
pedoed. He was surprised to find
that his ' cousin, Pte.. Lloyd Cole
of Stratfork was a passenger". in
the same lifeboat, , , • .
• .
LAID TO REST AT BLYTH
•The funeral -of- Mr. • Eldridge -
Johnston 'WaS held in .Blyth on
Thursday, December 2nd. He Was
in his..52nd year and had. :been
• ill forseveralweeks.. • .
He .wasborn in East Wawa-
noshand in 1916 married ;Violet
H.arnilton, daughter. of Mr, and
Mrs: Joseph Hamilton of Dun-.
gdinon.. Besideshis.'Wife he is
F. of & Promotes County
-
Wide Dental Service .
The Federation Of. Agriculture
•decided this fall that they would
sponsor a campaign this winter
to have a dental health service
in every school section in the
county.
A meeting is being arranged in
each township where the project
will be explained • by Dental.
Health Men from the Department
•• particularly during the winter
of Health, Queen'sPark, Toronto.
mprith§: The problem at the mom -
The service may be ,taken on
ent is to keep fertilizers moVing.
by an individual school board
the plants...M., order to.
• Mrs. ThOrnas. Burns Of toWn; has ,•
. Friends attended. the. funeral
from Goderich,. • Dungannon,
•LucknoW, Wingharri, ,Toroto and
'St, Catherines., Watt. Hamilton
acted- as a pallbearer .and • Jim,iliamiltOn was. one of the flower
. Mrs.' Frank Milier of Lanisidel bearers.
has received her first. leiter. from •
•:her'.brother, Reg Smith; since hi
arrival,. in • Italy. With thei..Can-
•adian 'Forces; ...The ' letter was.
•i-,--*•-poSte-d,,-- •No_veiriber.
abundance of oranges and .grapes
Was quite a change:from.Erigland.
Reg has two other brothers,,over-
• seas; • Fred arid Lloyd.. Smith,.
• , Whom he saw Shortly, before. sail-.
ing for Italy.. • . •
•
,•
been promoted to the +arik''' of
:Captain . in, the Arrny Air' Corps.,
• • Stewart is stationed. at • Strother
Field, Winfield; Kansas.
URGE EARMERS TO ORDER
FERTILIZER EARLY,
For the threefold purpose of
avoiding peak labor leads in the
fertilizer plants preventing over,
oading transportation, and re-
lieving the "Storage situation, Can-
adian farmers are urged to make
immediate arrangements for the
fertilizers. they will need next'
spring and to, accept delivery at
the. earliest possible Moment
OMPVCC
The Sentinel
k, TO THE •-
Arined Forces
or• by, the township as a whole.
Although the Department of
Health :will . pay a grant of, 30
percent of the •cost of this work
• and guarantees the grant ' for •a
period of five years, the Federa-
tion' does not take the stand that
A •
I
• To Be Posted To Deep Brook •
•• Mr... and Mrs. H ry ,Gardner
and Mr. Graydon Ritchie 'rootior-,;
ea to HamiltOn during the week -
:end. They' Were' met , there, by
Lane Gardner, H.M.C.S., • who
had come from Quebec City
I • where he has been stationed 'for
the past month. Lane is enjoying'
the training very much and ex- married to ... the late Thos. 'White
•pests to be Posted Shortly to Deep arid resided on the 9th conces-
sion of West WavyanoSh until
1.902, When with their family
. to Kinloss to' the
farm now occupied by Mt. Hair
vey. .Houston. About • eleven years
later they moved to Holyrood and
continued to reside there until
*January, of 1940 when due to•fail-
'ing heali,h,they went to live with
the,ir son' George, returning to.
Kinloss in ,August of that year
to the home of their daughter,
where Mr. White .passedaway on
December 19th. Mrs, White con-
tinuel, to live with her daughter,
who tenderly cared for her in her
declining' -Years. ••
Naturally .of a humorous and
cheerful disposition she Made
many warm and lasting friends
and will be much missed in the'
Community. She was a. -devout
Member of St.' P.atrick's church,
IltilYroOd; of St. .joseph's
The League of the Sacred Heart
and a perpetual member of the
Society 'of •the Little Flowers.
To mourn the loss of a kind
anttl-le‘ting-mother,sheleavesrone
son„ George of West Wawanosh,
and ono daughter, k Velyn (Mrs.
Michael Gamble). Another 'datir
ghter, Sadie, Mrs. Joseph Gamble
pissed away five years ago. Sev-
en grandchildren, and eight great
grandchildren also survive.
The funeralwas held to St.
Patrick's• Church, Holyrood,
where Requiem High Mass was.
sung by RevFather lair Leavey
with interment 'in Holyrood R. C.
cemetery. The pallbearers were
John Ross, , Eldon Eckenswiller,
Dennis Kenney, John McMillan,
)art, McKinnon and Ernest Aek:
•• OBITUARY •
•
MRS. THOMAS WHITE , local dentists: to: this plan. Al-:
.able ' the inaniufacturers • to,' meet
the farmers' needs as far as pos-
sible and ensure even 'distribu-
tion te" an. 1'• .'• •
G.'. S. peart; fertilizer admin-
istrator points out' that no 'die
Can „accurate,* estimate the ex -
parents in Bruce -Courtty cannot tent of the deMand that may ae-
afford' to pay dental' .service' for
their childrenNeither have they
'any th�ught of getting any cheap-
' gree that it wi11T be, the heaviest
on reeprd;, and the .supply. may
• not be sufficient. For these.rea-
sons, the farmer who ,ordersvearly
and accepts early delivery will
be rnore certain •of getting what.
1 -ie wants and he. will...have it .on
•
hand when the time comes to
.use.
velop in the corning season, .but
those who are best informed a-
el....service from local denriSts. The
Federation's main point is that
this is a systematic..plan • under
which .children's dental health isl
taken 'care of.
.•. ,Many ..people.' maymeanwell
towardtheir ehildren. and yet be
putting .eff_haying • theiv, teeth
•exartiined., This plan Offers as.••
'surance that: children's 'teeth: .and.
• •
mouth are maintained in •a
healthy, condition, throughout
their public school years. This
shoUld be reflected ' in better
school attendance and general ef-
ficiency in education.
Jf is very encouraging to find,
the Whole -*hearted suPport of
P
- With redeceased bY hei; hu sb though they at 1crowded
most three years. ago, Mrs. Thos work on accoiint of a shortage
White passed peacefully away at of dentists, they are ready' to co -
the home. of her' daughter, Mrs.
Michael Gambleon Saturday,
,December 4th after illness of
flk.,e. weeks.
• Mrs. White, .formerly 'Ann Fitz-
th 110W- and 'N4, -1 -ie was in Wingham
operate to the 'best of their abil-
ity in having this work done for
,
the 'children.
WHITECHURCH
Miss .Louise Martin of Kincar-
;dine. Sperit the week -end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Martin. , .
The Presbyterian and United
church Sunday schools are' haV.
their Christmas entertainment
in' the United 'church on Friday
evening, Deterriber 17th. '
• S.S. No. ;10 are, having their
Christrrias. _entertainment in the
Institute ,hall on. December 21st
,in the4everiing. •
•Miss 1Viary .Caution 'ofti:16k.•.
hospital; with pneiimonia is Corr-
Valescing at .the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. James 1V1:CInnes.
• at
We :e sorry to:report :Mrs.
Roy Irwin is' • seriously 111.
Mr. grid Mrs. Ann
PoIlock &
Mr.oiand Mrs. George Figher
vi-
ited ton Friday evening with Mr:
Foster Moffat of Langsicle..
• Mrs: Joe Holmes returned to
her hoine at Clinton • after vis'
iting two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Laidlaw.
The 'flu is still visiting,a num-
ber of families in our commun-
ity.
patrick, was in her- eighty-six
year. Born in Wisconsin she came
to Canada with her .parents tht
the age of eighttears. She was,
the -last member f a family of 1'
teri children born to the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. On
•
lt's The Humidity
•1temember last suirimer, " how
we complained ,ofthe heat?. ManY-
evenings the, temperattire: was
Only around 68,. yet people com-
plained that it was too hot to
sleep.' ,That same 68 degrees
November 15th 1882 she was
, •• Brook, Nova Scotia, one of the
largest naval bases in the Bri-
•tish Empire. • •
'Princess" Pats Living Up
To World War I Reputation
. Pte William Stimson, son of
-
Wm: ..,Stimson ..nf the, Vete:tans'..
•ard and Mrs. Stinson of Luqlt-,
• no'w.. is with the •Princess Pat-
ricia's Canadian Light Infantry
in Italy. • ) • •
A. Canadian Press correSpon.
dent ‚recently paid the following'
tribUte to this. regiment;
• "The .,Princess Patricia's Can-
.
adian Light Infantry, •renowned
as a great patrollingbattalion, in
• . the First Great .War, is. up
• . to its reputation in Italy. With-
out meeting . the ,Germ'ans, in -a
• major, .engagenient,. . young . but
war -tested 'scouts,, snipers „and
. 'riflemen patrolled some 250 •miles
in fain' weeks in sone of the most
• difficult country Canadiaii troops
• , have.. seen.. •
• "Men •of this famous Western'
Canada battalion rkY so -good 'at.
their. job they have earnedtht'
congratulations .of high ahny of-
•' ficers on several occaSions. Gen-
erally, workingthrough, hills- and
woods away from the main Fonds
they have. carried out inntimet3,-
able patrols that forced the tier
mans t&back up, 'sometimes more
• 'qtfickly than the enemy planned.
"A. number of times the bat•
talion has been keyed up , fol. a
• , full-scale attack on German pos
but when zero hour itp-
proached the enemy • had "flown •
and .the!.Canadiatis were'able to
•
• walk into their objectives afritost
• UnopPosecr.
. , .
• •
• ••' . • „, • 'AL
doesri't feel so hot . these days:
-:--burnidity makes the difference.
The moister the air can, be .kept
in winter time the warmer the
house feels. Pans of water Under
the radiators help. Potted plants
are goPd humidifiers too if they
are kept well watered. : Their
porous pots literally ooze tn.ois-
•
• IN CANADA
OR OVERSEAS
PER YEAR
•
Nevirspapers May Be Mailed To•
.'ihe Boys Overseas By 110.13-
-- .,
• -9lisherS Only ant Only To Bona Fide.. Paid ',
. ..
Subscribers
•
•
Syrup Coupons To Have,.
Double. Value In Spring
The maple syrup ration will b,.
increased next spring undera
plan by, which consumers
save their D coupons through thc,
Winter and. cash them for :doubli?
tiu-aritities- of syrup afte.- -
Mach2. .‘
No D coupons will expire be-
tween now: and next spring and
On March :2 the Maple syrup
va •tre ofach D -
up from 12 to 2Q fluid ounces.
Th e last D coupon in the pres-
ent 'book is No. 16. Norrnally it '
beCoineg, good March 30. ' But
will be made valid March 2.
lb IP SO
Customers 'Who saveV11 their
13 Coupons between now and Mar.
2 • will have . eight of them, • on
'that date, numbered 08 to 015.
Aft'er March _2 eight D‘icloupons
will buy one gallOn of maple
.syrup and there will be the
ceupon,- D16 to come and go
on: Especially in large
there will be a high buying pow-
er for maple svipp and., 'the trade
should Plan aLordingly.. Becatisc
of the rationing 'of . sugar and'
preserves,' demand for maple syrup
-
syrup may be high. .•-
Arrangernnts are aiSo being
made' for handling coupons on,
mail orders for maple syrup, .•
since a •considerable Mail 'order-
,
business has developed _between
zcinstimers in the west and deal- .
ers in the east. These will be
announced in dtie Course.
•
•
ture. After taking a .bath, leave -
the- water . in the tub until it Barer : Would you mind taking Sharpe: If you don't stop play -
gets cold and leave the bath- off your hat? , ing that banjo I'll go crazy.
room door Open. This will raise • Professor:,I'm so sorry,.1 didn't - Elate; You're crazy now. I stop -
the humidity appreciably, know there were ladies present ped playing half an hour ago'
. . .
. ,
•.WHERE DOES YOUR
, ,,
e,rti
FAMILY FIT IN? thoviasr
.
470/aYti4r7/1 ° 1
111, ,,.
0/ OF CANADIANS
ARE PROPERLY
a FED
.
,
r
40YARE ON THE
BORDERLINE OF
IT MALNUTRITION
2OYARE DEFINITELY •
UNDER-
NOURISHED
Government surveys conducted—early-in-the
war show that only 40 per tent of Canadians
regularly eat the right foods, even though
seemingly well fed. ForTy per sent are'onthe
.
borderline of malnuttiiiOn. Twenty per cent
are definitely undernourished
That's why you need a sure plait for healthful
family meals. Thai's why we offeryou; 'Tat -to -
Work -to -Win" ... authoritative FREE booklet,
that takes the guesswork out of nutrition.
• Send for your FREE copy today!
Clip the coupon Ort the right, and
mail it NOW!.
Sponsored by
THE BR.EWING INDUSTRY (014TAR IO)
in the interests of nutrition and health 1
as an aid to Victory.
• 1.
*The nutritional statements
in "Eat -to -Work -to -Win"
• are acceptable to Nutrition
Services, Department of
Pensions and National,
Healtb, Ottawa, for the
• Canadian Nutrition Pre-'
•
geanime.
COUPON'
FOM. VICTORY",
BOX 600, TORONTO, CANADA
• PI ease send tnemy MBE cops;of"Bat-to-Wotk-to-Win"-
Name
Address •
Prov.
•
• .
•
• 4'
•