The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-06-08, Page 6. • .
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PAGE 11:7C
Ammommamift.
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ivt0TO-MASTER
* SPARK PLUGS
Engineered toineet highest
car manufacturers' stand-
ards. Assure correct appli-
, cation—Demand -.
Motor Master
CANADIAN TIRE CORP.
ASSOCIATE STORE
Campbell's
Garage
Wingham, 'Phone 184
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•
The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontan
THURSDAY, 'UNE .8th, 1944
EXPERIENCE OF A VICTORY
LOAN SALESMAN
A salesman for the Victory
Loan was getting a bit- cliscour-
aged and was travelling ;tar and
•Wide in the search of bond., pur-
chasers.. He finally came to 4
little shack deep • in. the .back-
woods. An old gentleman was
sitting on a log 'at the rear of the
shack, and so the saleSman
thoUght here was a person who
didn't even' know that there, was
a war on. He started questioning
Ever hear of the war , and
Pearl klarbor and all the shoot-
ngthat. has heeri going on?" -
• "Nope'!. , •
, -
"Ever' hear of Churchill or
Roosevelt?"
"Nope".
• Finally; 'in disguest, the sales-
man left, and by and by the c4d
man got' up and went into the
house: Here his.equallY aged wife
wanted to know who the strang-
Archibald Robinson Passes
The death of Archibald Robin-
son occurred in Clinton on Sat-
urday, June 3rd, in his 76thiyear.
Th b funeral service was held at
his late' residence, Clinton, on
Wednesday afternoon with inter-
ment in Ball's Cemetery, Auburn.
Husband (the ingenious type):
"I've invented a iieW type of a
wornan's handbag, dear".
Wife • (skep"tically): "What's
new about it?"
Husband: "The zipper's at the
-bottom, Isn't:that Wihere every-
thing usually is .when you want
it?" •
• .s
ey-was, and what he"wanted. Re-
plying to her queries, the old
man said:
"Some fellow named Roosevelt
got into trouble with a girl nam-
ed Pearl Harbor and did a lot of
shooting pp at Churchill,, and
that fellow wanted me to go his'
bond".
•
ONTARIO
The Effect of the
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• vACATIows..mriTwifity..:Acir-1$447H
ONigiOtitssAND INDUSTRY IN ONTARIO
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• ON JULY 1st; 1944; the, !rflours of Work- and Vacations
• 'With Pay Act, 1944" becomes effective in the Province
of Ontario.
While it is the purpose oj this Act to provide unproved
" conditions for all workers employed in., industry in this
Province, it will be obvious that the provisions of the Act
cannot be permitted. at this' time, to interfere with the
all-out capacity effort required in producing material
for war.
The Industry and Labour Board, which will administer the Act, therefore,
considers, in view of the present acute manpower shortage and the vital
demands of war, that the applidation of the Act should be postponed and
workintivonditions in force at present should not be arbitrarily changed:,
• The. Board' therefore authorizes the continuance of Exist-:
• ing Working Hours in all industries operating on priority
• War Material in the Province of Ontario.
•
Industries engaged 'in Agriculture, Horticulture, Fishing and the Produc-
tion of Foods and Farm Products; Dairying Industries including cheese
and butter; Finns engaged in the building and upkeep of roads, con-
struction, transportation, textiles and other undertakings which can be
considered essential to the fuli maintenance of the war effort, shall be
considered in the category of War Industries insofar as their present
working hours are concerned
• .
•
Preparation of the \ groundwork for the operation and application of the
Act will go Vrward immediately but the Industry and Labour Board wishes
it to be understood that,these preparations will not be permitted to inter-
fere in any way with existing working conditions in vital industry as
long as the present crisis exists. •
0
11014 CBA3LES DALEY
. Minister of Labour
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t. 4
Chins krill Be Big
"Bucks Office" Attraction
Detroit Red Wings have signed
what 'is expected to be the big-
gest "bucks office" attraction in
years for hockey when, their
scout secured the signatures.'
the
the three Chin brothers of Luck -
now on ,contracts, and henceforth
the puck career of the. Chinese
boys is assured. The trio, sons. of
Mr. and Mrs. C,harles, _Chin of
Lucknow, proved a real, attrac-
tion in this: district last 'winter,
•as- members, of • the ,Lucknow,
aple Leafs, juvenile' 'entry in
he _Ontario Mitior.., Hockey AS-,
sociation,, and attracted ;bumper
crowds wherever 'they played.
Sensing the possibilities of the
first Chinese brother -act in hoc-
key, Manager Jack Adams in-
structed hi $ scout to land them
if at all possible, thereby stealing
what he -believes is a march' on
the other National Hockey. Lea-
gue 'clubs. The Chin brothers
played as a forward line intact
last winter, and • proved a potent
high-scOring line. Albeit, 1q, who
performs at centre ice, wai. bOrn
in Hong Rbrig, while' his p'nr-
ents were visiting their native
land, on March :12th, 1928: Wil-
liam, 17, the right winger of the
line, was born in Newmarket on
'March 9th, 1927: George,„ 15, who
patrols the, left boards,- was born
in Lucknow on July 28th, 1929.
Charles Chin, father of 14 child-
ren, arid one of the most ardent'
hockey fans in Canada, express-
ed' his delight when his 'three tal-
ented sons were: signed by De-
troit; and fans all over the dis-
trict ,will he watching the future
puck career of the Chin brothers
with more than, odinary interest.
It is hardly expected that the
young lads will make the Red
Wing team nor the Detroit- farm
club, Indianapolis, but they Will
likely make many appearances in
WE PING • ,
AcKERT_TAyLon •
Lucknow United Church, at-
tractively 'decorated with baskets
of spirea and cala lilies, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding
on Saturday, June 3rd at twelve
o'clock noon, when Betty Glikien.:-
dolyn; eldest,daughter, of Mr. and
"Mrs. 'Ewart Taylor was united in
marriage to Mr. ' -John Alymer
Ackert, only son of Mrs. Ackert
and' the late Alymer Ackert of
Holyrood, Ontario., •
Theycinthful. bride, given in
marriage 'by her father,,, looked
lovelY, in her long princess style
gown of , white ..,Slipper satin and
panels 'of lace witli -a, sweetheart
:neckline. Her veil of whit 7 net
in halo design was, floor length
and formed a slight train. She
carried American beauty rpses.
The two bridesmaids, _preceded
her gracefully down the aisle in
floor length gowns. Miss Doris
Taylor, sister of -the bride, was
gowned in ' pastel pink point de
spree over' satin with shoulder
length Veil of pale pink silk tulle.
She carried pink roses. Miss Jean
Taylor, sister of the bride, acting
as junior bridesmaid, Was goWn-
ed in pastel blue' 'point de spree
over :blue satin ' with halo of
flowers about her' head and car-,
ried .a nosegay of pale pink sweet
peas and forget-me-n.ots.
• Mr. Gordon Elliott of Amber -
ley, cousin of the groom, was
best Man and those acting as
ushers were Mr. Wallace Knaon
Of Galt, cousin of the bride and
Mr.' R,ayriard Ackert Of Holyrood,
cousin of the groom.
Rev. J. W. Stewart of Luck -
now United -ChurCh - performed •
the ceremony. Miss Dorokthy
Sharpe presided at the organ
throughout the ceremony and
during the' Signing of the register
Mrs. J. W. Joynt sang "13,ecause".
• Following the ceremony a re-
American cities before ' being ception. was held at the home, of
farmed out to the Red Wing jun- the bride's parents: The bride's
ior 04-I.A. farm clubs, either at
Galt or Woodstock. — Milverton
Sun.
The Sentinel Publisher had a
call from Bill Garbut of Owen
Sound the first of the ,week to
find out if the Chin brothers.had
signed with the Wings. Bill was
disappointed on being advised
that they had. While in Lucknow
last winter Bill advised the boys
not to do anything till they heard
from him. He mentioned giving
them a tryout with a Junior'
squad in Owen Sound, but did
not make it clear 'that this team
would be a stepping stone to the
Maple Leafs, if the boys showed
the, ability.
To Canvass; Township
For F. of' A. Mem4rthip
The Federation �i Agriculture
of the township of. West Wawa -
nosh held its annual meeting in
the township hall on Thursday
evening. William Rutherford pre-
sided as chairman. The secretary-
Areasurer, William A. Stewart,
read the minutes and gave the
financial report which was re-
ceived and adopted. The financial
statement showed a balance of
$28.50 in the treasury.
The following executive was
elected: president, Gus. Kinahan;
vice-president, William Ruther-
ford; secretary -treasurer, William.
A. P: - •
. -
H. Gaunt, W. Washington, Mark Sells Huron Twp. Farm
Armstrong, Wallace" Miller, Wil-
mother received in a rose gown
with white accessories and cor-
sage of cream roses. The groom's
mother chose oven blue faconne
crepe with navy accessories. and
silver fox scarf and corsage of
red roses. •
Later Mr. and Mrs. Ackert left
on a wedding trip down the St
Lawrence and to points east. Tice
bride travelled in a navy tailored
• suit with navy and white' acces-
sories. On their return theyi will
reside on the groom's farm' at
Holyrood.
MacKINNON;-STINSON
St. Ann's Roman Catholic
Church, Riversdale, was the set-
ting for a. wedding of interest
on Saturday -morning, June 3rd,
when Marion Laverne . Stinson;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rich-
ard Stinson of Nestleion; Ontario,
became the bri of Mr. Donald
Joseph Ma innon, son of Mr. '
Dan. T. MatKinnon and the late
Mrs. MacKinnon of Holyrood.
Father J. C. Leavey officiated.
The bride wore' a floor length
gown of ivory crepe with finger
tip veil and carried red roses
and white sweet peas, Miss Lola
Stinson, sister of the bride. in
Alice blue, crepe and, carrying
pink roseS, attended the 'bride.
Mr. Angus MacKinnon of Ham-
ilton, brother of the groOrn,, acted
as' groomsman. „
Upon returning from their
wedding trip; Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Kinnon will reside on Concession.
Six, Kinloss Township.
liam Webster, John Cameron and
Mi2hael Cummings.
The following committee was
elected to canvass the township
for triernbers: Stanley Todd, mp-
KenziA Webb. Albert -Taylor and
Gus Kinahan.
Grant MacLennan has sold his'
farm on Concession 6 'to Am-
brose Gamble of Blyth. Mr. Mac-
Lennan and fart will move to
Ripley as soon as a suitable home
can be proeurea..He will devote
his time to the insurance busi-
ness.,
LI