HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-02-10, Page 7THURS., FEBRUARY .10th, 1944.
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario '' .eAuk SEVEN
Dave Jewitt of the P. • E. I.
Highlanders has been transferred
• from St; .George to Port .Alberni,
ht B. C.
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"Jack' Hussey of the • Canadia
'Navy is 'home from the West`,
Coast tq..spend his furlough with
:Mrs.. Hussey at the°' hom.c of. Mr:
and .Mrs. Harry Nixon. '
..44.1( Wellington Hai'vey'.of the Cakr,-
adian Navly has bin spending. a
• '' 28 -day 4urlough at. the home of
his mother, Mr's. Lewis Taylor in
Ashfield.• Wellington, is an,a Can
adian corvette which has been
getting around some, having
made• one.' trip, into the Medi'ter-
ranean. .
osted-TO-P. E: 1.
Had'',a•--letter frorn' Eric Cox.
who has been posted ,to I. T. S. at
Mt.., Pleasant, Prince Edward .Is
land, where, he arrived January,
• 29th. It's Canada's largest bomb-'
ing and gunnery school; but-
isolated
ut isolated location hasn't im
pressed ,Eric -very favorably, Th.e
first six weeks' course is at I.T.S
and, the •remaining six weeks . is,
,.an Advanced Training Scholl" .
Taking A. T. S. course
LAC. Eldon 'Buckl.nghani ' • tf:
Mt. Pleasant. P.: E.', I. recentl•,
completed hisI;1,T. S. ;course
..that station •and•'is now.' taking
air training, ,which. includes 'act-
ual flying with " bombing , .and
' gunnery practises. Eldon hri's ' al-
ready had sclme trips out '‘oVer
the _Atlantic and thinks its thrill
A•t--•aT recent---g-t-ad-u:ation.--sere-
mony at Mount Pleasant he saw
:, Jasper Farrish,. 'son of. Mr., and
Mrs. Ehne'.r' Farrish lof Gorrier
receive' his wings. :Jasper. is a
• grandson of Jack Farrish of Ash-
.. ,field. Eldon has also. met Eric
Cox since' the -latter arrived • at
Mt. Pleasant.
Is Now In .Italy •
Donald Stimson is; no'v in
action' iri Italy. according ,to a re
cent' letter received by his moth-
er; 'Mrs. WM.- Stimson, and 'Don
• hasn't .anything 'good to say a-
bout ."sunny" :Italy with . the .mud
s it is at present. Don no doubt.
will be hoping to get in contact
with "his broths r Bill, who so
far has "eluded" nim since' arriv-
ing overseas. ' Bill is with, the
Princess Pats and • was wounded
in action in December:: From the
Director "of Records at Ottawa,
'Mrs. Stimson has received the
official report of
which was. a: sprained left knee
.as the result of a bomb. blast,
Bill's last letter°said it was caus-
ed when he•came down, to'•earth
• Neter being hurled • in .the 'air by-
"ne" of Jerry's mortar bon s.
' SON" OF, LOCAL LAD%
• WbUNDED IN ITALY'
Mrs. Wm. Habkirk ,,f tOwi'
been advised that hoi
pany Sergeant ?1ator'
Habkirk,. has brt;n �� et�n,ird
is in 'hospital :in Italy N -o ,art•,. •s
as to" the extent' o1E, 0,4t•
or'•.when:.received, ,hast l :
made known as `et.
Official 'word •c,f . ht,n's
,was .received last Wednes,i.;Y :'Y
•his wife at 'Munro.°tbt`ar
whore she and• her little
ter Beverry reside:.
.Sgt. Major llahk•irk.
to young manhood a1
enlisted in the 1'e� t,li ,1;t
1939.• shortly offer t'.,
of war. • •
Ills
mother is
Lloyd Wlyds of the army or`d-
nan.ce corps at London is spend
ing his furlough with his par-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ,Donald Wylds.
Allan McCt•arles of the R. C.
A. F., son of VIr.. ' and Mrs. John
McCharles, ai rived overseas late
in Dec&tuber.
DIRECTORS .of the Kincardine
Agricultural Society were 'unan-
imously ,in. favor of holding an-'
other horse show. next fall.
THE THiEE •CHINS
The Lu know' Slepoys,' Luck-,
n'owx`s-entryin the 'Juvenire^Hoc
ke,y Section, are scoring victory.,
after 'victory' in the" present "ser-
ies. Just who will stop them .and.
who can stop there,remains to be
seen: • The Sepoy's ace line :is.
made up of three 'Chinese broth-.
e,rs,'the' Chin Brothers, ''his;daz-
zling trio has , earned the ap
pia us'e of every hockey fan' who
has' witnessed them play.—Port
.Elgin Times..
OBIT VARY
WILLIAM BARBOUR
. The death took place at'his'
home in Walkerton early Satur-
• day' morning, January 29th of
William Barbour. Barbour . Barbour
his 72nd
was in year and had not
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been in good health for about
two and a naif wars, the last
fifteen , months of Bich he had`
been confined to his'
bed. For'
two. years prior to°going to. Walk-
erton • he resided in Wingham
.where he had a host of friends'
and where he served the„ corn-
munity as bailiff for , a .gre'at' deal
Of' that'time. In" April of last year
he , and, Mrs.:..Barbour' ,went
the Bruce Capital to `make'their
borne ' with, their daughter, ' Miss
Myrtle Barbour of ,, the office
•staff of. the'' Canada Spool and
Bobbin Company.
The deceased was born on the
2nd of Culross and 'lived in Luck-
now, Hepworth, Teeswater and
Wingham previous to taking up'
residenceh.ere, Hewas amember
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of St. • Andrew's Presbyter-
ian church, Wingham, and Tees-
water Lodge A.F. • & A.M. of
which he 'was , past master. In
1897 he was married to Agnes
Trevett. " '
Surviving besides his wife are
three daughters and a son; Mrs.
Grover Beebe, 'Aylmer; Mrs.
Norman Jackman, OrilYia; Miss
Myrtle, at home, and Gordon of
Toronto: Mr. Barbour • was the,
last • surviving'member of a 'fain
ily, of 'five.
South Kinloss W. M. S..
'regular montnly meeting,
of' the W. ' M.. S: was held at the
Nlta'rise - on Wednesday,- February,
2nd with- eleven members in at
tendance. Mrs. Douglas Graham:,
the president, was in the- chair.
A letter of thanks for box of
fruit sent was also read. It was.
decided to ' hold. the next meeting
on February 25 to .coincide with
the World's Day of Prayer..Busi-
ness matters .of the;. Society ware
then discussed. It . was decided to
have the, necessary.,flecorating at
the Manse done as soon as poss-
ible. It was moved that the mem-
bers have .. a 'shower of . articles
for bazaar at the . next two meet-
ings, Making of quilts 'for the
bale 1,and' distributing material for
same was the next item of busi-
ness. The roll call was then taken
and responded to by Bible verse
beginning with letter "Tv. The
scripture ,was read by Mrs. John
Carter. This was st'jdied and ex-
plained : by Miss Dean McLeod`' ' •
Rev. Dann, accompanied by Mrs.,
Philip, favored us with a vocal'
solo. Mrs. Sandy McLeod; read` a •
poem. Th.e treasurer then gave-
her -report, . hyrnn 494 was sung.
followed by the • 1trayer Circle.
The,study book. on. British
ana ` W s taken this month • by
Mrs. Archie MacIntyre and .con-
tinues to be very interesting,
Hymn 381 was sung and meet-
ing closed with the benediction
by Rev. Dann.'Lunch was served
by the, February directors, Mrs.
Duncan MacConnell and Mrs.
,Duncan Graham.
A Chartered Bank is
your business
Ibese ten cam ethig banks are:
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Bank of Montreal : The Bank of Nova Scotia
The Bank of Toronto a The Provincial Bank of Canada
The Canadian Bank of Commerce . 'The Royal Bank of Canada
The Dominion .Bank Banque Canadienne Nationale
I j
imperial Bank of Canada ry Barclays Bank. (Canada)
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A chartered bank is the custodian not only of your money
on deposit but also of your secrets concerning that money:
CHARTERED batik is an institution where the
details of your bank account are kept. secret.
It is called' "chartered" because its permission to
do business and the conditions and restrictions
under which it may do business, are contained in
a charter granted and kept up-to-date by parliament,
the finest .democratic free institution of government
that manhas yet devised. This charter kis an Act
of Parliament laying down all of the conditions
which safeguard your money.. "
. Ten competitig chartered batiks are the very
.opposite of a Stake Monopoly such as would come
about if all the banks were rolled into one by dation-
alization. Under State Monopoly, if you failed to get
accommodation at the one bank, you could not go to
• any one Of nine others to seek it. You can today.
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