The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-05-24, Page 6c
AGE SIX
..MOR -POWER
Super-Bujlt. Batteries
A . Type For Every Car
: Quality.' At The:,
Right Price.
`CANADIAN TIRE CORP.',
ASSOCIATE STORE
Campbell's Garage
Wingham, . 'Phone 184
ASHFIELD ..
BORN—In Goderich Hospital,
'on May `19th to Mr. and Mrs., J.
E: Collinson, Kintail, `a daughter,
Mary Lou..
Mrs. Frank Hamilton spent the
week -end' .with her -sister, . Mrs..
Roy MacKenzie in'Ripley.
Mrs. Neil • MacKenzie ' was
a week -end visitor in. Toronto.
, Miss • Muriel Farrish, R.N. of
Ilarnilton who is now a ••Red • Cross
nurse was at'her home over the
week -end. ' . • •
The May . meeting of the Pres-
byterian W. M. S. was' postponed
:•-�,-#�orn�as�-R�edi:e'sd�.
;day,' of this week on account of,
the Presbyterial meeting in .South
Kinloss church. The. meeting is -
at the. home of Mrs. Fred :Mc-'
•Grregor.
•
e
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario" WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th,, 194I
C.C.F. RALLY H ELD
ST, ;HELEN'S
rs. T. F... Wilson' and Terry
were week -end visitors with Mrs.
Wilson and Mr, and Mrs. Jaynes
Wilsgri at Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs :Wilson Woods
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Dougherty of Guelph were
week -end guests of Mrs. R. J:
Woods! -
Mrs Hornell, president of the
Lucknow Red' Cross will be, the
special, speaker at the Women's:
Institute . meeting to be 'held in
ha-, community—halo an . 'ThurS-
day, June 1st at 2.30. A special
invitation is extended't.p 'a11 the
ladies . of the .community. Roll
call, ' "One thing in my' .house I
would like to get rid of". •
Mt. and Mrs, Colin MacDonald,
Messrs.: Norman ,`and Gordon'
MacDonald attended the funeral
of Mrs. MacDonald's brother, Mr. i.
•John Durnin at Morriston. on
Tuesday. Mr. Durnin was the
elder son ofL.the late Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Du'rnin and was a
former resident -of this commun-
ity.
AT WI.NGHAM
• (Contributed)
(Too late for Last Week)
'On Saturday last Mr. E B,
Jolliffe, M.L A,.. • and 'Mr. B E.
Leavens,, . M.L.A., addressed a
:meeting held in the Wingham
Town Hall. Mr. A. W. Hamilton.
of Lucknow was chairman,
Mr, Leavens was' the first
•speaker and outlined •in.:brief the
history and development of the
-Co--eperati,ve :- G iminpnvirg4itlr"
Federation, He .stated • that it is;,
the;. fastest ' growing peoples'
movement in the world..
When touching; npon:.farm pro..
blems,. Mr: Leavens pointed • . out.
that Canada; Packers had made.
a steady:.and substantial• profit.
during the' .years of the depres--
sion,, at a time When. farme
were 'losing their lands and farm
He said that the C.C.F, propos
to "place the control of the pge
ing houses . in the hands . of t
people, 'Which ''would .give high
prices to the. producer, and low
costs to the consumers, He. sal
'We will over-tCanada Pac
ers so ' fast it: will ,make ,the
izzy','.'(Loud• applause). '
rs
s.
es -
he
er
er
d
k-
in
LANGSIDE • , d
Mr: and ' Mrs,..'Harry"Hayes: of
Mr. Leavens told how the C. C.
F, was responsible,for the intro--
Detroit spent Saturday with, Mrs.
IR. Tiffin and IVir. and Mrs. F.
Tiffin.
Mr. and 'Mrs. .• Joe' Tiffin •, of
Whitechurch. spent a few days
last week with Mr: and Mrs. Geo.
Tiffin. : .
Mr. and ,Mts. Clark Johnson of
'East Wawanosh spent Sunday
with 'the latter's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Wm., Brown,,
A Red Cross quilting was held
last. Thursday'. at the.. home of
Mrs. John Richardson.
' , Mr: Tom Purdon of the West
,spent, =4as-t wee -1 with. Rte -an J.
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
Mrs. Don Cameron of Detroit
returned' to Toronto on Wednes-
day after visiting with her par-•
,entsv Mr , and, Mrs.. J. 43: ' Morri-'
The people of' this . community son: •
were shocked to learn of the very + Mrs. R Stewart spent a few
sudden -death of 'Miss. Mary. Mae r. Sys last week ' at the -home of
Leod of Kintail. To the surviv= Mr. Joe' Laidlaw :assisting nurs-
ing inetnbers of the' family 'we i,ing her. grandmother, Mrs.', Wan.
extend sincer..ermpathy: Martin. -
PRODUCT: N MEN—keeping in
constant touch with 4t,,.
sources 'of raw materi-
als, suppliers • of . parts,
government' and mili-
tary authorities.
THE ARMED. FORCES—with re-
sponsibility for training
and 'supply, for' troop
mo, ements, .for opera-
tions on land, air, .and
• ocean battlefronts.
• GOVERNMENT, OFF.ICIALS—
touch 'with every phase
of our production and
military program} -with
foreign governilieuts — '
with national and international war
agencies. `
YOl'f-depending one, your telephone
for quick, essential com-
munication at work and
at.. home.
Ofeettelephone..iiries-can
carry this wartime load only if weall use
existing facilities sparingly, and keep our
calls just as short and business -like as we
can.
Additional;cequipiiient :is severely limited by :.
materatt'shor"tages;' co-operation must take
,the- place. of construction if essential calla
-asre_. to: go through.. girc►tu p1,1
&ar ofro tee Setoe'Civcwc4s !Gi`ee1S is /e•t4ffs.
duction• of the old 'age pension
in Canada. ' He compared its
small 'figure, however, with ,the
adequate', pension and services
given to old : people in New Zeal-
and. The recent increase of $8.0.0
per month to pensioners, given
to meet the higher Cost of livitig,
was greatly. offset '•by they dis=
continuance of free drugs, Mr:.
Leavens .observed. He asked +,if
Canadians did riot • owe 'a greater
debt to these' old people, who
have sent their children and
grandchildren to the battlefields.
Mr. Jolli, ffe spppe p t o
ageof criticism 'levelled at the
r
C.C.F. President 'Roosevelt, he
stated,' was elected:to .office des
pite the fact that. 9,5 per cent of
the U. S.press was ' solidly a-
gainst him, In Canada, only two
newspapers arefavorable to the
C.C.F. part', said. Mr. Jolliffe,
but the C.0:F..coritinues. to grow.
Huron electors. were., advised to
watch the coming election to, be
held iri Saskatchewan' on .Jung
All. M.P.P°s of .the C.C.F. party,
I' Mr, Jolliffe toldhis audience, re -
port :back to their constituents.
Iconcerning the. proceedings in the
legislature: As. there is no C.C.F.
repr. esentativ'e for Huron 'a`s ;yet,
he' .5d til :he was pleased to give
an account Of 'the recent session
himself. He mentioned that 88
bills were passed,involving a
great deal of petty. < business.
"When' .people have such big
problems","fie said, "weshould.
concentrate on those problems".
As a lawyer; he suspected peo-
ple that change, 'their name often
• and .questioned, the Co'nservative�
Party's reason for doing so. He
Quoted '•a definition of the new
nanre. "Progressive" before the
election and Conservative after".
"It- is time for a change", Mr.
Jolliffe continued and he showed
how a continuance of the old
methods of conduct amongst the
peoples of the world can .only
lead to another war.. He , spoke
of the folly of .isolationism be-
tween nations. to. • illustrate' the.
'folly of individual isolationism
"If we want real security".. he
said; -"there' must . be unity and
co-operation. Security can be won
only in a co-operative society, a_
co-operative commonwealth".
PORP ELGIN'S quota iri the 6th
`Victory T. *.vas:41.25,000-- 'Plies
Stevens -Kepner Co., its execu-
tives, office staff and employees,
subscribeda total of $61,200 or,
49 per cent of the town's .obje=t-
ive. ,
Mistress: "This food tastes ter-
rible gid you salt it?' ,
iV"ew CiiokT"`` (es rri, but II never
used that brand before. It was
called Epsom Salts".
H. H. MITCHELL, Who fQr• 43
years has conducted ,the draying
and cartage business in Ripley,
has disposed of his interests to
Hamilton ' McKinnon:
ATTENTION
irks -on Display
Come in and see them; take your re, luirements
home with you or leave .your . order for next
week or June'delivery. For'the convenience
°of the fa �_, r: ';'. tric : we..
have place chicks in a modern
,battery breeder at •
•LORNE. MacLENNAN'S
Lucknp*•,':Ont;
or send . your order direct to:
:.r
Lakeview Poultry. Farm and Hatchery,
WEIN BROS., EXETER, ONT.
dinspent a few days with, Ms
is
Ethel. Haldenby.. .
Friencriaroin' here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. 'Wm. Hal-
denby on Saturday afternoon at
Kincardine. ' -
KINLOUGH I WHITECHURCH
Miss Edna Jackson of Kincar
= a,1BORN=Iri Wingharn' Hospital,
on May 15th to. Mr. and Mrs..'
Ross McRae (nee Mabel Walters)
a' son k
1, The annive-rsary services ` will
! be , held in the , Presbyterian
1 church next Sunday, May • 28th
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. when
Rev. Hugh Jack of Seaforth will
be the guest speaker.
Miss Dorothy Walters` of Lon-
don spent ent the week-endwith her
parens,. Mr. and ,Mrs. . Albert
Walters.
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
Clifford Congram (nee Muriel
McBride) who were 'married ori
Saturday. • `-
The Girls'. W.; A. meeting will
be held. next Saturday afternoon
at the home of Miss .Irlma Hod-
gins.
Mrs: M. Pierson, • of Millarton
visited recently. with Mr. & Mr_:.
Mrs. Herb Graham "is' confined
to her bed. Her many .friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. an.d ` Mrs 1J., Cassidy and
Janet° spent Sunday at the Gra-
ham home.. .
The :home of Mrs. Frank John-
stone was the scene:'of a . happy
.gathering on Friday . evening
when friends gathered to honor
Miss Muriel McBride ata mis-
cellaneous shower. The living
room was prettily decorated with
Pink • and white streamers and
white wedding bells,•also a lovely
three storey wedding cake: Miss
Beth Johnstone • was chairlady
and' ushered the bride ..,to her
place of honor to the- strains 'of
the wedding march played by FOURTH CONCESSION
Mr:.and .Mrs. George Jacques o
Preston •spent ' a '.day lastweek
with Mr. and Mrs.. Robt. Mow
f
Mr. and Mrs. ' Jantzi of Milver
ton spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Kennedy < and her brother,.
Mr: -George Fisher and. Mrs, .Fish-
er. -.
P'te. Charlie Moore who has
been.` stationed in the West is
spending a few`''' holidays at the
home of his parents, ' •Mr. and
Mrs. Art Moore..
We 'are. glad to report Mr: John
Gillespie and Mr. Hector McKay,
who were very ill,. to be improv-
ing,. also Mrs. Wm. Martin who
was seriously iii, at the home of
her brother, Mr. Joe Laidlaw.
I Miss; Edna. Boyle. The following
program . was given: reading by
Mrs. Wm, Eadie; duet by . Mrs.
Alf Haldenby. and --Miss May
Boyle; reading by Miss Veronica
Murray; contest by. Mrs. Charlie
Hodgins; solo by' Miss Mildred
Pinnell; trio, Misses Shirley Hod-,
gins, Eleanor Murray and Helen
Johnston. Miss.: Veronica Murray
then read an n address to the bride
expressing . the good wishes • of
those present and little Lois
Johnstone and. Marilyn Boyle,
dressed 'asminiatur'e bride and
groom, ' brought in many lovely
and useful gifts. Miss Vei't3nica.
Murray read the attached verses
and Misses Jean Johnstone and
Eileen Russ assisted in' opening
the gifts. Muriel thanked the.
ladies for their, kindness • to her
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The May meeting of the Farm
Women's Organization was ' held
at the dome of Mrs. D. McIntyre.
Mrs. MacDonald presided .and the
meeting ^opened with singing "0
Canada" . arid' .the`' repeating, of
the Lord's .grayer in unison.. Sev-
eral letters from boys,. overseas. -
were read thanking the ladies
for boxes. they received; After
community singing the roll call
was replied to by a . penny .or
each letter of your name. Duringg
the business a quilt was discuss. -
ed tb be trade for the Fall Fair.
A splendid programme .followed,
which included instrumentals by
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Conley; Rev.
Dann took the topid, "Life' is a m.+
garden, what are you planting",
after which he contributed a solo
and invited them to her home. , accompanied. by Mrs. Philip;.Mrs,
All joined in singing "For 'she's' L. MacLeod read a paper from
a Cjolly good fellow"." A. dainty headquarters.' Mr. Harvey "Mac -
lunch was served. Dougall was present and
gave a
Mr. and . Mrs. Jack • Hill and splendid talk 'on the north coon -LI
Shirley spent the week -end ith
wtry' frgrnwhich. he. had recently
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hill, . Harriston. returned. Miss Liil.ian C rrtith-
Mrham-of-Ann-At- era presided at the 'organ. A vote
•
bor, Michigan, i5': spending his• of thanks was tendered Mrs Mc
vacation with his parents here.
Mrs. WrrL Haldenby returned
to her home after visiting with
relatives: here.
. Miss . Mary MacKay of Glamis
spent the week -end with Miss
Ellen McBride. •
---Thiere'.wii•1 be no service in the
Presbyterian .church 'next Sun-
day owing to , the South Kinloss.
Anniversary services.
The regular monthly Meeting
of the W.M.S. was held at thc
norrie of Miss Margaret Robert-
son on Wednesday Last. '
T . June meeting of .the W,,.
rrir:r,'s 'Institute will he at the
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Intyre and Mrs..Collyer. for 'their
hospitality.. God Save the King _
was sung. Lunch was served and
a pleasant half hour spent. Mrs.
G. Lockhart •will be hostess for
the June meeting.'
•
home of Mrs. Richard ,Elliott.
Convener, Mrs. C. Hodgins; as-
sistant. Mrs. P., A. Murray; topic,
agriculture; motto, homes are to '
live in,not look at; roll call; a
nev;' vegetable in' my garden;
lunch committee, Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. Chas, Congram, • Mrs. Ernest' .'
Ackert.
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