HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-06-29, Page 34
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THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1914 The Lucknow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
Jehovah Witnesses were giver}
a cool reception when they visit-
ed Wiarton and asked for sign-.
ers to a petition seeking freedom
for themselves.
LIGHTNING .recently killed a
team of horses anadfive cows
owned by, Fred Geddes "of the
I),urham Road, west of Walker-
ton. •
..;from "plant, to
store,, to customer . and
6,ack again ! ` Fo,r bottles
and cartorts,are used many
times. So please don't break
this cycle.. Return.. your
empties, in. their original
cartons, promptly =-- and
you'll_ help. us • maintain
steady supplies for you. •
LANOSIDE NORTH
A , large prow.d attended.
,presentation. >ir.. the hall on . W
nesday evening for Mr. -and M
'Donald MacKinnon, recent ne
lyweds. Gordon Wall read
following address. and Don
MacKenzie made the presen
tion.
Langside, June 21,! 19
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKinn
Dear Friends;
It was with �a. feeling of ha
piness we learned of your. rece
hmarriage. 'We wish yliu bo
ealth, wealth and happiness+'
your new venture.. ' ° •
Donald, many of us. gather
laei-e,•have• Watched' you gro
from childhood to young rna
hpod, and so have your. Welfa
at .heart...• .•
• 'YOU' ' always had the high
regard of the community an
have always. been' ' willing to 'A
dertake any responsibility. I You
any friends hope that they ma
continue to enjoy your' fellowshi
or ° many ' years:
We welcome you, Marion, an
hope you, too will make man
fiends with' us here:
May your life together be ,fill
ed with sunshine and happines
As 'you travel onward'it is ou.
ondestT wish that .as you go thr
ife this gift -we ask"you .to ac
ept will ever be. a `reminder t
ou of the high esteem in whic
ou are, held, by ,all your friend
f the Langside community.
Signed on behalf of you
friends and neighbors, Donald
McKenzie, Parish- Moffat, Erni
anna. and Gordon 'Wall
Donald on behalf of himsel
nd Marion expressed thanks for
the gift and 'all joined in singing
`'For they are' jolly good fel-
Ws". '• . .
Mr. F. G. Moffat and Mr.' Dan
acKinnon 'spent Wednesday in
helbourrie• .•
The quilting group . met at the
me"'oU`Mrs. 'Orr on Tuesday.
Mr. and ;Mks. Farish .',• Moffat
nd Gordon , visited . on Sunday
'th Mr: and •Mrs. " Jim. Donald -
n. ..,
Mr. and Mrs: John Maclnnis
d family spent,' ;Sunday with
r and Mrs. Robert Maclnnis.
We. are pleased to'see Mrs. Rus-
1eRitchie' out 'again after' her
cent operation. �.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross of
hiteehurch spent Sunday even-
g with Mr.• Alex MacKenzie.
Mrs. Roy„ Finlayson and daugh-
r Elizabeth Ann is 'spending; a
hile with her parents,.. Mr: and
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HARRISON REUNION
HELD AT HAItIOR PARK •
The ninth annual reunion of
the Harrison farhily was held at
Harbor Park, Goderich, on Sat-
urday, June ,10th. , Dinner was
served mat 2.30; . followed.. by
sports in which young' and 'old
took part. After a. '136.11 game sup-
per wag served, and the follgwing
were elected to office for 4945:
president, George Alton; secret-.
ary, Albert Taylor; directors,
Mrs. G. Alton, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hackett; • sports 'committee, Wil-
mer Harrison, ' Mrs. , E. Harrison,
'Mrs. Albert Taylor, ,Olive Harri-
son. .
A motion was passed that 'cig-
arettes be sent to the, relatives •
now serving overseas with the
armed forces.
The oldest person present was
' Mrs. J. Harrison of Clinton; .the
youngest was Marjory Louise Al-
ton of Lucknow; and the 'one who,
name the farthest was AC2. Keith
Harrison from Toronto. -t;' '
•
WISH THEY COULD DO IT ,
We wish we could do in Ches-
ley what they have done in Luck -
now, where a membership drive
by the bdpnling club boosted the
,membership to 50, a big increase
over last year. Of the clubs in
"DiStrittN Ry'lara as.rho•low-
est male membership at 13, Ches-
ley and Palmerston have. 15, Clif-
ford 18, Hanover 28, Mount For-
est 4, Owen Sound 32; Roselaivn
(Owen Sound) 33, Walkerton 29,
'Marton 20 and Winghani 22. It's
a grand game and it would be
twice as' interesting in Ghesley if
we had twice as many members.
Addressed Association
On Township Areas
At the meetingannua
of the
Bruce County, Educational M-
sociation held in Paisley one ��f
the speakersowas Inspector J. M.
Game of South. Bruce 'and Grey
who spoke on "The Larger Unit
of School Administration". "He
said 'he had attended 26• meetings
this Spring, on the subject,: .and
found that he required two hours
to lay the subject fully ,before
his audience, but in. this instance,
he . would try to . be . briefer. He
showed very clearly how school
would benefit by the larger .unit;
it . would be 'easier to elect .five,
capable. and efficient ... trustees
rather 'than ' seventy-five in the
same ,igwnship. Schools could be
More econerinrcally tali.. for be-
sides extra ., grants.given, the
township arranges fqr such
things, as dental and medical ser-
vice, and "the buying . of supplies
and .engaging of teachers would
be to better advantage.
The speaker showed that the
Governinent's., attempt to carry
half the cost of education was be-
ing implemented...He maintained
that there, is no 'Connection be-
twden township school areas and
consolidated schools. There is
only one consolidated school in
course :of formation in' Ontario,
while 'there . are . hundreds' of
township areas in existence and
many more in•'the, course of for-
mation. . .
Rev. W. E. Curran of Allen -
ford, introdub ed the following re-
solution:,
"Wheras the Department • of
Education is drawing up a Man-
ual for teachers and . a course . •of
study' on the Bible for pupils, be
it resolved, that the name of such
manual • and course of study,.
should ''be ; ,,"Bible ' .Knowledge"
and the subject be taught by
school teachers."
"This '•"resohiition i
was pro.�pted..
by .a press `report that this course'
of study would be on Christian
education,- religious. training or
religious education. •
The . following 'officers were el-
ected for the coning year: past
president, W. H. Abell, Walker=.
ton; .president, R. B. Scott, • Kin-
cardine; vice-pres., Geo: H. -Mac-
Kay, . Tiverton; sec.-treas., A. H.
Aiken, Allenford; directors: Gor-
don Alexander, Eden Grove; Rob-
ert' Moffat; . Lucknow; • ' Duncan
McGregor, Teeswater; Wesley
Osborne, Ripley; C. M. Bricker,'
Port Elgin; E. Pringle,• Allenford.
. An Ohio judge suggest longer
courtships. Longer marriages
wouldn't be a bad idea, •either.
The Chinese may be short of
modern weapons, but they don't
lack the courage it takes,to wield
them. • . ;
OBITUARY
° MRS. ALLAN IKAAKE '
Thee .Kinloss . Village district
mourns. the .loss of an esteemed.
resident. in the death of Mrs. Al-
lan Kaake which occurred in
Kincardine General Hospital on.
Friday, ,.June 23rd. Mrs. Kaake
was in her 58th year.
•
Formerly Evaline Griffith, she
was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston Griffith, and
was born on the 7th Concession
of Kincardine Township on April
20th, 1887. On March lst, 1916,
she. married Allan Kaake, who
predeceased her three years ago;
following .serious injuriesreceiv-
ed in anaccident in the• 'bush.
A daughter Muriel, age two years
also . predeceased her mother • in
1928.
Surviving are a daughter, .Mrs.,
M. Girvin (Laurene); a son El-
mer; ' three Sisters, Mrs. John,
Mahood' (Laura)'; Mrs. Wm. :Pol-
lock (Elizabeth) of HurolTo',wn-,.
ship;.. Mrs. San'itrcl • SWinfield
(Alzina) of•Regina and one bro-
ther, Albert Griffith, Turon'Twp.
The funeral service was held
at tier late residence, Lot 1 Dur-
ham Road; Greenock Township
in rTuesday afternoon conducted
by . her pastor, . Rev. W.H.. St"rape
pf Kinloss U ted Chur. ch..Inter-
ment was in Greenhill Cemetery.
ru
PAGE TIIIREI
Quality guaranteed
Princess Pats Paid
Meavy Price In Italy.
Two weeks ':ago we published.
par4t:'of a letter. `from Bill StithSon
Who' 'is with the' Princess Pats in
Italy. That letter was written on
May 27th and •Bill said he didn't
know how, ,he was alive after.
the engagement he had just came,
out of. • •
Here's, what,. a press' despatch
by War . Correspondent Doug.
How hasto say about that bat-
tle, fought on May 23:
"For days . nobody knew the
full . story of the Princess Pat-
ricia's Canadian Light • Infantry's
action when they assaulted the
Hitler. .when
May 23. They only
knew men had ,fallen until' the
ground seemed littered with
them, that others went on and
on until they reached their ob-
jective, then fought for hours.
"This was an action of a few
hours, but it reduced these West-
ern ranks as they have never,
been reduced in this war.
"Two companies began the as-
sault at 6 a.m. An hour and ;a
half later..:the • fewprivates still
able to • advance . were • on their
objective, •the' road .that links
Pontecorvo. and, ' Aquino in the
LinValley All their officers and_(
i iost of •`their •- fi.C;b:`s.. had i been
either wounded or 'killed.. '
"One after another the officers,.
fell. Finally, Sgt.' Leonard Davies
of 'Vancouver found. himself in,
command ' of two `platoons under
"When a, counter-attack threat-
ened, Sgt. Davies went back 400
yards • under 'that same heavy. fire
to get , a Piat gun. He returned
placed it in a forward position,
then . went out to care, forand
rescue wounded men. .•
" Wheri 'darkness came and a
fresh advance was made on their
flank; the Pats that could, with-
drew, • but "men kept straggling
back for hours after".
.Awarded R. F. C.
Ned Thompson, son of ' Mrs.
Robert' Thomas and' the late Mr.
Thompson, former • residents of
the . Westfield' district near Au- 1 d
Robbers Again Strike
I.n . Bruce County
Early last Tuesday morning' a
daring robbery occurred in Tara
when the office.of the Wellington
Produce Company, situated in the
main business section of thetown was broken, into and' the
safe .cracked to secure over $10001
Tin cash;. as well' as gasoline and
butter coupons: • •
To pull, the job, lining bars andsledge hammers were stolen f rom• .
the C. N. R. section `house, the
same as . was done here' this
spring when the Silverwood"•
plant was broken, into. • .
The' Tara robbery was believe
'.ed to 'have . been pulled between
three and four o'clock, but the
nightwatchman who was.in his
shop opposite the Produce build-. '
'ing about -that time,. saw; iio,,,one
or heard no noise.•
The night of the' robbery a car
was stolen in Owen Sound. Early ,
the . next. 'morning a strange': car
passed . Harvey • ' • Webster . at.
Dick'ie's . Hill' as he was starting.
for Kitchener. That was shortly.
after 5 o'clock. He made a men-
tal note of the license number.:
and on `learning that night that
it corresponded to'that , of'the'
stolen car, advised Provinc'1 1 Of
�ficer°'''11/1eClevis•' • qf• 'the inexdent.
That appeared to be about the-
first clue the police had obtained,
United' Charch Evg. • Aga.
The June neeting was held in
the church basement. with '11ICts.
Taylor presiding and 42 members
and 'visitors present., The worship
service was led by Mrs. Taylor' •
•and Mrs. C: •Thompgon . read the
scripture lesson. Mrs. Taylor ;ex-
pressed pleasure -at there being
so many , of the afternoon • Auxil.
iary present. The program ',for
the' evening. consisted of a .read.
ing by Miss Jean Osborne, a scold •
by Miss Jean McMillan, 'a horn;
orous reading, by .Mrs. Harvey
Treleaven and. a solo' by Mrs: D.
McLean, all of which Were •much
enjoyed. . Mrs. Philip - was the.
speaker for the evening and gave '
a' review • of her '..life ' at Hong
Kong and • a trip , to Australia
nd bac to. Hong Kong. She .
escriber life • in the colonies
which,;was very different e
to life
n the D•oininions. It was a most •
nteresting talk: Miss Sharpe `fay.
red with an' instrumental and
hymn and 'be.nedietion closed
e meeting.. Lunch was served ..-
nd" a. social half hour spent- to
ether.:,Mrs. Decker thanked the.,
vening Auxiliary- - for this op- '
rturiity of Meeting together: •
burn, has been awarded the Dis- '
0
a
th
a
.g
E
pa
tingurshed Flying Cross and had
'the decoration conferred by His
Majesty The King. His wife re-
sides in Toronto. .
Ned is an air gunner . in the
R.C.A.F.' and. is :one of five bro-
thers on active service. The other
brothers , are Joseph, Thomas,.
James and David.
MAGIC'S CARAMEL CURLS •
2 cups sifted flour 1 egg
t/2 tspn. salt • �/2 cup milk
4 tbsptns. shortening '/2' cup brown sugar
".^ r/z cup chopped nuts, any kind, or raisins
4 tspna. Magic Baking Pq'der
Slft,dry ingredients together. Cut in shortening
until mixed. Beat egg slightly in measuring cup;.
add milk to make 3/d up; add t� first mixture.
Roll out'/4- lri thic ;sprinkle with brown sugar
and nuts. Roll a or`' jelly roll.. Cut in 1 -inch
pieces, Stand on end in well -greased muffin pans.
Bake in 'Moderate oven (375°F.) *Witt minutes.
Makes IS. MADE IN CANADA
•
FOR FINER TEXTURE —.DELICIOUS FLAVOR
.T