HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-10-05, Page 1A
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$2.00 A Year—In Advance; 50c Extra to U, _S. A L YCHNOW, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944
TEN PAGES
,Sk WON MINK COAT
IN PRIZE DRAW
' Mrs. Beatrice Yovan of Luck-
now was the winner of a short
mink coat, in the . •Aid to ,Russia
"Linen° Shower" . draw held. in
Toronto on Monday of last 'week.
Mrs. Yovan received official not-
ification of her good fortune' on
Saturday, and while her name:
was• recorded as "Govan", her
. ticket stub,. E-11827, correspond=
ed 'with the -lucky 'ticket.
Mrs. Yovan was second' in ,the
List of forty winners er prize
was donated to the
Shower campaign .b,
mous donor, The mink co
ing 'held. for Mrs. Yov
Creed's fur storage vaults in
onto.
ntario Linen
an anony
t is be-
at
Tor -
Mrs. Yovan has been a faithful
Red Cross worker since the out-
break of the war. She etoriated
four: new towels to the local Lin-
en Shower cornpaign and held -
four tickets in the draw. Mrs.
Yovan has been „quite unperturb-
ed about her good .luck.
During the cai'npaign there
were 80,!;100; items contributed in
the province: These have been
shipped to Russia. `The. "Linen
Shower'' a supplemented the cloth-
ing and beddingcampaign which
has been functioning for 'almost
two years, and during which time
over one acid a half million items
of -clothing ,•have -been, -shipped to
destitute Russians... •
Incidentally, Mr. J. R. MeNab,
chairman of the •local :Aid' To ! will be. increased, also.
Russia Committee, states that David Cassels, of Toronto, is
such contributions are still being again the organizer for the Coun-
received here and. may be leit I ty of\ Bruce,- and'. Mr_ Winchester
at. T. W. Smith's Garage. 1 and Mr. Flack are once more as-
sisting him. The County. head -
Presented With Chair ! quarters . have been, set up in
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ramage, i Walkerton in .the same offices
who were recently married in used in previous loans. These .of -
Chicago: were presented with an1 fides are located over the Bank
occasional chair by employees of 1 of Montreal., ' • '
the . Maple Leaf .Aircraft'
lant ' Mr_ Campbell Grant of .Walk-,
where Cuvler is eanployed. p ' erton has kindly consented to act
as County chairman again, with
ENGAGEMENTS I Mr. Ralph. J. ' Pequegnat of Port.
Mr. and Mrs_" Roderick Ross, ;. Elgin, chairman for ' the factory
Lochalsh. announce the engage- E eanvas4; Mr. Ellis i Millard of
17 MILES IS NOTHING FOR • HAS OVER -26 MLLES, OF.
LOCAL MAN IN 77th FEAR TWINE IN ONE BALL
Albert McQuoid believes in•
walking to keep him fit, and al-
though in . his 77th year, he's in
"the pink" at present. Albert,
who makes his ,home in Lucknow,
set out " last week for the farm of
Alf Errington; Con. 8 Colborne,
and walked every step ,of the 17
miles in six hours 'flat. What's
more Albert did 12 of the 17
miles on foot a couple pf days
later on his return to the village.
On Monday of this week, this
spry gentleman started • out on
Shanks' Mare on a 12 -mile walk
to the' home of his daughter in
Culross Township. It could Rap,-
pen
ap-pen that. Ab was thinking about
Teeswater Fair, when be set out.
Culrossward the first of the
week. „
Severe. Heart Attack
Dick McQuaig of townwas
stricken with a severe heart at•
-
tack on. Monday and his condit=
iun is regarded as quite serious. ,
BRUCE PLANS •FOR
SEVENTH LO40,1
Plans. for Canada's Seventh
Victory Loan campaign are get-
ting under way in Bruce County.
The campaign officially opens on
October . 23rd. The Dominion ob-
jective-. is.•,higher •..than _in..- the :..last
.
Victor`' Loan ' and accordingly
the Cotinty of Bruce objective
Ashfield Copped - Tug 0' 'War -- And.
For 20 years, Mr. W. W. Hill,
veteran'
local grocer, °has made a Square Dance - Honors At Fall. Fair
hobby of salvaging bits' of twine
with the result that he now has
a ball that weighs 19 pounds and
is `42 inches in circumference. It
is: estimated that the •contents,. -of
A downpour of rain • all morn-
ing last Wednesday, marred
Lucknow's 79th annual Fall -Fair,
but failed to wash it out. , In fact,
the ball would '•extend more than' upwards to 2,000 people poured
26 'miles. into the park in the afternoon; in
The giant ball was on display.
at the Fall Fair, along with Mr.
Hill's Victory Garden exhibit,
which incidentally won' first
prize. Mr. Hill winds these `bits
of string daily,, tying each piece
together .so neatly the 'ends can
scarcely be detected.
LOOKS LIKE SELL -
OUT FOR FOLLIES. , ki
spite of a threatening sky which
finally drove the grandstand en-
tertainment to cover in the arena
in mid-afternoon. The paid at-
tendance was close to 200 higher
than last year's figure when the
show was favored with sumrner-
like weather. ,
Fair. Opened. By Dunbar
The Fair' got unklerway with
the school children's parade to
the ' grounds headed by the 34-
"Life3buoy Follies", brought to . piece Girls Bugle Band of the
Lucknow by courtesy' of Lever WaLkerton High School. This
Brothers; promises to be staged band furnished several selectibiis
before a capacity house . in the
Carnegie Hall on Friday.
' Reserved seats are onsale at
McKim's an on Wednesday,
dications were that there would
not be a seat available .by sho'ti
time Friday night. The Fair was officially opened
by Hon, Georg
This is a high, class variety
Dunbar,Min-
This of • Municipal Affairs in : the
rnent of their daughter, Margaret
Irene to William James Nelson,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson. Ashfield, the marriage to
take place this month,
Southampton, chairman of , gen-
eraI sales; Mr. Wib McLeod 'of
Kincardine, chairman of public-
ity. and Mr. George Gear . of
Walkerton has . taken on the
chairmanship of agricultural
DROVE ROUTE FORsales.
Since the. last Victory Loan
TWD D !CLI► D ES campaign. thea United Nations
have made large strides forward!
in the war, but "unfortunately. the
war in Europe is still not won,
and,. we still 'have a, long way to
go' to bring about the final down-
fall of Japan.
• The forthcoming Victory Loan
should be the most successful
of any of the campaigns yet held.
as crops have been ' good and
mostly selling at high prices. and
the tourist business has been the
best for several seasons. The
bank deposits throughout the
-hole of, Canada 'are at a new.
all-time "high". and it is felt that
!this campaign should go with a
E bang if all do their share. The
slogan for the tevenrth Victory
Loan will be "Invest In Victory
For. the purposes of Victory
Loans_ the Province of Ontario
is divided into 62 Units. and i;r
the last Loan Bruce County. '
which is one Unit. came fifth of ,
the 62. This was a most credit- ,
able showing. but there are ;till:
four places . ahead of fifth. Let
us this tirne show the rest of i
Ontario and the Dominion of
On Saturday Alex Havens con-
cluded
oncluded hiscontract as mail cour-
ier on R.R.- 7. Luenow, which he
• has held for 21 years. His suc-
cessor. who took over his new
duties on Monday. is Earl Cran-
sten.
1 , Alex. or "Sandy". as he -is best
known tool; over.No. 7 from. Mil-
ton Naylor. Richard McQuillin
:I.reccded Mr. Naylor. It is some
thirty years since rural mail ser-
vice
er-cice was established on this route
and we understand in that time
there were only these three con-
tractors held the job.
In the 21 years that Sandy has
driven the route he has covered
approximately 200.000 miles. His!
route was originally 28 miles in I
:ength. but for the .past few years. 1
spur lines have increased it to f
35 r, miles.. The route is covered i
:mire than 300 days in the year.
,.For some time Mrs. Havens has
been droving the route while the;
roads were fit for a car.
The Havens family .has given
first-rate rural mail service. and •
personally- we
during the afternoon. The Luck -
now Pipe Band . was also 'heard
latero• ie 'program. More. than
200 pupr '":took part in the parade
and' made a colorful spectacle.
show, staged by a galaxy of star
performers. Lucknow merchants Provincial Government. Nil-.
and business firms have borne Dunbar was introduced by Reeve
J. W, Joynt, who on behalf of
the cost of .advertising,; and en g
,tile proceeds of ,the show will thegathering expressed sym
go' to the Lucknow and Vicinity. pathy to Mr. Jahn •Farrish; Pres-
ident of the Fair Boar d, who had
Branch' of the Canadian Red .
Cross: been sadly bereaved a few. days
Before.
Cll<IN BROTHERS .DAVE
Mr. Dunbar pointed out that
FOR TORONTO. SATVRDAV the, 'agricultural fair was a real
rrtiral institution. He said that
, Bill, Albert and George Chin • BIuce and 'Huron need make no
are scheduled to Ieave for Tele apology in field crop and Iive-
onto on Saturday, where to e}• stock :production . and stated that
check-up
.two counties have a great -
will undergo a medical check -a
before accompanying' the Toron`.oer- combined ' production in. these.
Maple Leafs to their hockey camp
than any other two of the'
at Owen Sound, where.teal.^i:ig 54 counties of the province. Mr.
is due to get underway on Ott- Dunbar, who Isla teacher by pro -
ober 10th_ .' + .. `= s=i.an, claimed that we would
It ;is expected it will be the Ltar less 4f juvenile delinquency
end of the month before this trio in the big centres, if the children
of brothers returns to town. and received such leadership as was
in all likelihood they will accom- evidenced by the teachers who
pans the Leafs on the pre -season stood before him in charge of
exhibition. tilts, as well as make their respective schools •
an appearance in the Blue ' and - Mr. John Hanna, Provincial
White benefit game in The Gar- 'member for Huron -Bruce spoke
dens before the schedule opens. briefly. He paid a tribute to the
enthusiasm and energy of Mr.
NEW WARM Undergarments Jo.r Farrish, and to Mr. Dunbar. "as
Men and Boys. The Store with
the Stock. The MARKET STORE.
SCHOLARSHIP TO.
LOCAL STUDENT
One cf' two scholarships open
to .Bruce. County. High School
students has been • won by Allan.
M cKim. son of •Mr. and Mrs. A.
E, ILIcKim. This is a new Dorr-
inion-Provincial scholarship. 'val-
ued at 5.00 on. 'University
course.
one who is trying, to make this
a better province in which to
live':
Master of ceremonies for the
efternpon '' was . M. L. "Tory"
Gregg who capably presided at
the "mike".
Miss McMillans School Won
Bera;;e the Rural School chorus
,Ind yell competition began, the
Lucknow Public S pool. under
the direction, of Prof ssor Ander-
..n. sang •'O Cr ada". Rural
srboels. competing were St. .Hel-
LTi2fci tunatelg' Allan wi ° I ant Ens, Lochalsh. Zion. 1,Iurray's.
be able to take advantage of the tio. i1 Huron Tw.p. and Belfast
scho'.argk-iu. and which is or`v The respective teachers of these
good' for the current term. Allan schools arge Misses.Beatrice
�.. e. Mc�
plans to take a course in science. Q� _I.ir?. G:'act' �I-cK:nnon, Ada
or methe*naticS. but •has not' TJ ,. j'Y t bstet. Jean McMillan. •Anna
per School Algchra to his crew .. = `-.:rOoial . rend! Elva T�_. an it•v
Tuck -Sisters -Perform .. .._r
The Four- Tuck, Sisters, Mary,
16; Doris, 12; Jeanette, 10 and
Marilyn, 4 gave'an interesting
performance ' of, singing; dancing,
and acrobatic numbers. Their
father provided the a"ccompani-
ment:'
,, Program Highlights
Highlights of the • afternoon
were the tug o' war' and the
square dance contests; both of
which were held under cover, as
was much of the programa Ash-
field copped the honors in both
these contests. ,
Just two teams, Ashfield..and
Kinloss, competed in the tug o'
war, and the much lighter Kin-
loss squad put ' up • a valiant
struggle, and were- by no means
a walk -away. A tWo-minute limit
was set, and in less than 1?4, min-
utes the . Ashfield stalwarts man=
aged, in a see -saw tussle, to draw.
the Kinlossites three feet. A sud-
den -death draw decided -the issue
and the John Hanna trophy was
presented by Reeve J. W. Joynt
to .'Albert McGee; captain . of the
Ashfield nine. They also received
neck. ties donated by Cumming
they Clothier,. •
_,Th.e.....teams . .were..:.ass_.. follows:'
Ashfield -Albert MacGee, Capt.;'
Bert Alton. Matt MacDonald,
Howard Robb, Allan Grant, Don-
ald; Simpson, Wilfred Farrish,
Lorne Farrish, Peter' Cook and
Bill Berry. Kinloss --Capt., Geo.
Lockhart; Pete Stan, Harvey
Houston. Harold Percy, H. Cas- `
kanette, George `Tiffin, John Mc-
Kinnon, Emmerson Irwin, Bob
Reed, Dave Carruthers. Allister
Hughes was in charge of the
draw. 1
Four Sets In Da#ice
The four townships, Ashfield,
Huron, Kinloss 'and West 'Wawa-
-nosh competed in the square'
dance contest. with,' the. sets
placed in the above order by .the •
judges. The Ashfield and Huron
sets were not greatly changed
from a year ago. The H.inloss' set
featured a few old-timers, who
are still mighty mart on them
feet and the Wawanosh set was
composed • of .pupils of the St.
Helen's School. 'Sets. were as fol-
lows: Ashfield—Gordon Drennan,
Mrs. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Drennan. Jim Little. Mrs. ,. Joe
McIntyre_ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood"
Drennan.: caller. Dune McIntyre;
fiddler. Kenny •MacLenhan; pian
ist.. Miss Edna Boyle. Huron --
Herb Farrell:Catherine Catherine •Farrell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Emmerton,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Campbell.
M:. and Mrs. Hugh :Cameron;
caber. Chester Ernmerton: fid-
•dier, Walter Collins: pianist., Ed-
na Boyle. Kinloss—Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnston. John McLeod,
Ted Collyer. •Herb Graham,
Mrs. Wes Thompson. Tom Me-
Far,an, Mrs.. Roy Finlayson: call-
er. George . Lockhart: fiddler,
Mark Johnston: pianist., Edna
Boyle. • West • Wawanosh—Jack
s it was not ,':rig.i t here clueing 'oboe 1::Ira P. +:acnonai; IS ,:lc.,�
Aitchison. K a t �I,1 e e n Forster,
the oat term. T"r.. pr,.hibit_ �: -1 Sitr:Icbr,- in -4`re Ina 'on ;,- - Lorne Forster. Irina Forster. Bil-
from tak:ng either of 'these L ni
I'sity c'ur_cs. Alla-! is cyan- ,
Gifting his Upper Soho; work tleR
term. while assit:n fatr •
in the drugstore. •
Last term Lucltno t{ High
School pupils won three f ao 1
scho Is.
:. :.'t re ``.S No. n:
ss t . U'S S. _�=isl'f+e Ici
and E+'- t 'AL ?V. istl ll3c'cost�;
ens: ard Ni 11 H'.:rnn.
In spite of:, attractive primes
have, never heard Canada that the citizens of they scholarships open to Bruce Couri there were only two contcstani;.
a complaint from any boxholder County of Bruce are second to
Iv Webb, Joan . i orstet• I -
an Mc-
Quillin., Isabel McPherson: fid-
dler. Mark Johnston: pianist. Ed -
••a Boyle.
Sports Program
Relay race, --1st, Kinloss. Har-
vey riouston, Leonard McInnes,
Fraser McKinnon, Everett Lane;
ty pupils: and these successes re- t in, the public speaking conte: t 2nd. Huron Twp:. Douglas Mac-
-- irk is a record none in their support of the 'po.��s fleet much credit on the studenns " Gwendolyn 'I`rel - firs' Donald,. Donald Gillies, Calvin
'Treleaven �v. s , -
ntide route w
ri
wrilcn speaks lot- �i�cii.