The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-01-23, Page 17
$2.00 YEAR—IN;ADVANCE---50e EXTRAI. TO 'U. S..A.
COUNCIL, ENFORCES.
CLOSING BYLAW
Lucknow Ont., Thursday , Januarys 23rd, 1941
In specialsession on Saturday
-night,: With It'rievel-Aggliell, „abient
through •illness,. the .Village 'Council
acted , -regulate. and enforce 'the
closing of slops in ,Lucknow. -
• A. twenty -.two ,year old BY‘T.0em'
4 en-
ctd the teeireship of Robert
,lehhttea was amended slightly to reg-
ulate closing of such ',hops., The
SieendMent Calls for the elosiag on
OtednesdeYe'and Saturda nt
a•ights
Y - •
Oe ',other .week
Ste, Nre#Osing hour is. 7.o'elock in
the eireiiiiii;and one e'elock on Thurs-
day afternoon during the half hele• :
,day peflPil:. These provisions in the
. originat *law remain 'paehanged.
Other.::Cleeees in the Original by-
• lew,-_whieb •Was confirmed at Sat-
urday night's meeting, include: on'
• by whieh. each, and every' restaurant,
:with :which groceries are connected,
shall be allowed .to carry on the busi-
ness of seeh restaurant Only, and no
'-,eriteg shall he mild ,Within the
1;1*a-mentioned- for_ groe ehe-Stores-
• or elevate be eloted. ' : ' •
Ccientil appended a clause. stating
that no sho or lace of business
shell- be imened•,''. tiering' -e16-sed- hears,-
excerit in case of einergency„eee in
each eases for a short period. •
• Infraction of Any Of the Iclatises,
under the original. by-law pile for
On,,iriitial :fare of: ;25.00, exclusive •9f.
::costsear a tented 30 days in ;jail.
A.NRICULTURAL SOCUE'llY
-AN-N-UAL T•HIS•WEEK
- • ,
The -„annual. meeting Of the .Luelc-
noW 'Agrieeltural SocietY is 'called for
!PLENTY OF SEED SET AGE 411VIIT
GRAIN IN HURON LOA weak we announced •, a ; letter
. •• writing ;a0teati on thksubjeet
tact
.1-.07° MACHINES
BANNED WERE
,
Seed Survey Reireale,Plenty;Of.Goad I ought to .go to. ;Church", With 'cash ; At 'a special 'Meeting of tire Village
l , •" ' ' • , Friday . afternoen of 0 this week, , and , Seed For Heron county if:erre:ere, pries Of $2,00..ene.$40(e for the best: Council on SaturclaY evallingea 'Felice
the importaece of a large attendance For. Use. This Spring. .. two letters. in thedeeisiate of the
Continissioa was established consist -
as Meeting need scarcely -be stres1
. ,. . 0 ,---,----. ..-.... . . • judges.' • .' •.• — ." ing of Reeve N. E. Bushell and Coup-.
•Owing to the'difficulty, in harveste •We are, informed this *eek that an einem Mlarclie and MeQuillite
' Nt Monday night the Herticel, Mg -erops .-.'in the :fail :Of 1940, many age .litriiiapplies, sothat the eope The Beard -aPpreved a 'motion by
tural Society's annual meeting is O./farmer's have not a stilliciant amotint test is open to boys 'and girls freer *hich no slot machines or. gembilee
. , .
be ,hOleat Fithifeli'.a -Store. The let, of geed quality seed ,grain for seed'''. 12 to 15 Years ''Of. -ag4, . ' devicesare permitted to be keit with-,
ure' of this Society depends laeg-eis,, ing this sprreg. The excessive 'rain.* .
in the ilimits of the •Village
, upon the atteedence and ineceeetfall prevented the harvesting of Much :eRVY BOOKS WILL'SOON• BB 3:-. 4. Leith, Village Constable, W
shown at.
thre meting.
"' '''e -r-• -,r • ;. : - '
; ., , aariTliC'CihOlitY lait `eleo A iiiinja:''.' . • - : • ..._-.:.',4:_ • • , • _
::ee
.e4-Call.,•07 LIBRARY. „SH$LVES : iir.1.4e..4.....to eagree rtbe provisias'
. e'.... .. grain until , it had ' deteriorated, •riet
• ating ability.
-
LITTLE INTEREST IN FAIR of the 1. C. A.., withili the liMits of
,. ' • • .
.
' . • • , A; license-feeof--UM for -testier;
. ' in ..each TOweship - Were fortunate in ants was approved, and elating hours
be placed an the Library shelv- ,
'Ajrnere half-dOzen, persons attended
the annual meetirig ofthe Goderich •' . 0 , ,
their crops stook -threshed set at 12 o'clock midnight,. to ;re -
e n.e""."'ing. es inLucknow on ehruer...
.. E,y. 1st .
Agricultural Society 'Sad the meet- early or 'stored, under corer before _ neledee in these aiedurnes.are new main elosed until d amAll rest-
ing wto.: 1:
fiction boOks, one of vvhich is being trerants are required to be kept clean
.litr.uned until Monday nt the rainy weather caused !tech dam-
thia week. Although the fair was hatreeiewed weekly in a:feature article ' • ' • • '
by :the Chief ef Police and the Med-
and sanitary and open to itispection
held last year, the Society received its
In an effort,to•render a wrefel .ser- appearing ip "The Sentinel. - This
,•''
1940 grant, and the fine:flees are ,now ieel Officer Of Health
,in an improved , Condition. ' Violation of any of - these regu-
Twoehtincired nein, lteirks of Various the Village in1941
•-le::eifications- and 'lot all. ages; will
On the 'ether' hand, ninny "f ruiners,
HAS: ItEtNION tOSTCARD,
J. Moore has an interesting pie--
L.:Awe postcard of .the 1910 Lucknow
Old Boys' Re -finical, The picture shows
41re block . from Mrs. :klackenzies
store to Templeton's Store, and sev-
lakall people are pictured in the ,scene
brit it is difficult to recognize any, Of
ooti., The long dresses of the ladies
14j111 the men's "skimpy,'" trOupets. and
• **lee' heti do not Make recognition
flyteasier
. : • • .
pig street sign "Baltimore Lunch',
Out over Templeten's State:
Atirildieg Was vacant at that time
was &r mod during reunion week
_restaurant, under :the manage-
-et Bill Dievisen; Berry Arne-
.
and Jinintie Anderson.
e ,Barik of Ilainilton was. then
a in • what ig• now., Hill's store,
a sign at the stairway beeween'
re Mackenzie:it, Greeerr, and The
iket . Store revealed .. that. on
ecker was 'conducting his : tailor
*finest epstairs..?
',;••• •
'Tops" Were Checking Up •
Witt' the time limit expiring last
;Wednesday for securing 1941 license.
plates-and.permits;. Proiincial •ancl
County Constables received .orders to
commence a "round -up" of delinquent
Motorists and on Friday they visited
Luck,nOw for a check-up. • • •
Trinsfered To Merkdale
Rew.Eather.3. D. Egan of St..' Pat -
Tick's Church, Sathampten, has been
•transferred tb-1VIarkdele. Father Egan
was parish priest in Southampton and
. Tees:water at verities times arid -act-
, ively interested in Bruce League base.:
h 11 •
•
• Gave Informal Talk
Mies Dorothy Dotterel,' who reeerft-
ly eeturned from PoilnoSa, Japan,
was guest speaker at the Meeting of
Evening Auxiliary ' Of the United
re , held at "the. lame Of Mrs.
....• ipell Thompson on: Tuesday ev-
ening. Miss Douglas, who does net
einterid to commence lecturing on her
work in Formosa, foe'soine time. Yet,
• gave an informal talk and answered
•several questions asked, by members
of the Group, who wete neffeh pleased
to hear 'Miss Doug*, rinel apPreciat-
• lye o her kindness in attendifietlie
• Vote Thenerelves Salary
, One of the first acts of Walker -
ton's new couneil, elected to office fer
wo-year term, was to vote theni-
veli a fee of $4.00 per member for
each regular Meeting attended.
• "salary grab,'" , as MaYor grdifiltn
termed .it, was carid laY a vote of
6, to 2.
SERVING OVERSEAS
Capt, M. W. Rowering, son of Rev.
• W, and .ges. Bowering of 203 Bel-
viClere Si., Winnipeg, Man .0 is serving
• in England with the C. E 1. having
arnived there on Christmas day last,
•• Dr, Bowering is a graduate in Med-
kine .frore Manitoba University in
,1938 and trilisted in Regina, Sask.,'
With 'the 10th Field Arnbulanee xh Sep-
tember 1939.
vide to Huron. County farmers so week's .book is reviewed b lir Car -
that those needing seed suPPlies.
peneto
Would' not, have .to go outside .• • •
the County 'for_themethe Agricultur-
al cominittee ef 'the .uron „County
'Courreirict- neeeting-I•eeeni.,
'mended that the Agricultural: reprea
Claire Donnelly, former reeve of ,entative, .1. C. Shearer conduct a seed
Greeneck Township,and siteolliLiO0,- survey- rou-the-rural-reevean
e.
le
•Seiiirtni".Raticif kre;---J: liontielly of
'Pinkerton, , has enlisted for oieeseas,
duty as service policeman with, the
Canadian A.ir Force and is new sta-
tioned with a' unit of the fliers doing
.4slveteed training at St. Themes.'
latm
ioe
•SON JOINS
ns akes the offender liabl
Kto
SENATOR'S fine e:4--not-elassr-ther-$20Nraiid-
_It.C.AX.,:-.POLICE UNIT •
13RITCE7OLD T I ME$.
CELEBRATE IN t.
The ladies., from Brim, Ceunty did
not 'weai the:•sairie fidl-raffled dresees
they :wore at theii first ball hack in
.1905 and, the .gehtlemen did hot dance.
with the same light. itep.„.
But the splr$tof the 200 men and
women Who. gathered, for the aneual
New. Yega"s Ball of the . Brune Ceern
4, Old „Boys and Girls,Aseociation
in White Rose Ballroom ih':Vancouv-
er ,was the same as it was the night
they held their first 'clariee thirty-five
years ago in ,he Old Badminton
There was, a•grend mareh and.dan-
eers- young ehd old twirled in the gay
Steps of Circassian Circle and the:
Schettieche. Cater, old timers sat -and
chatted Cif •Bruee County: in Spring
and of the dances of yesteryear,. .
• "Yee things change, but the peOple
still have that Old ,Bruce County ger,:
• declared J. J. MacKay proudly
as he. and his "tyre pals", .4. j..,Mit-
• ehell, president, and A. D. • Grine re-
minisced. or they are • the "Three
Musketeers" of the AssociationOmye.
in come from, rieighhoririg •Ontario
_farms together in 1899, .
• Two. Other garly members of the:
Association who recalled their first
annual dance were grey-haired Mrs.
Pettieger 'and, Mrs. W. j. Mitchell,„
"The dances have Changed a let—
full, ruffled „dre.,, sees. the ladies used
to . wear then;" '' said Mrs. ,P.Ottingen
• Dan Alton; 'who came:. to Britieh
ColarriblatromeLucknoVie .Bruce coun-
ty, 50 Yeera ago; t. E.. Mahon, Dr.
Sparrow, J. A. Garbett, Mrs. A.
F. Arnold and Mr. and WS. A. C.
McDougall. -.they all tOok part ii the
grand March and thaeliLdarices, Ast
as they have One at so Many cif the
Bruce •Cimety affairs
•.Mr. A.' CeMeDeirgall has since pas-
alwey, his death being reCorded
2
IP last Week's, Sentinel: -•
••
RECOVER BODY OF 7
LITTLE, witivoriABI LAD
The body, of llitlg,'5-yeareold Andy-
• Clark•of Wieghare was reCoverecrlate.
Saturdey afternoon, four delis diet
'belied lose his life by drciwifing in the
icy Writer of the Maitland River at
Wingham.4. . •
' Theeladils bOdy wria recovered about
a hundred. yards teen the point where
he beeke-throUgh the thin ice. of the
rivet' near- the C.N,..R. bridge.' One of
his little tubber 'boots, 'feuncLat the
elver hottem at. thieepoint was mute
'evidenee rif the fate that had befallen
• the Youngster. • •• . • .
•• Search parties worked in vain un-
til late -Saturday *hen the little body
was Obseived: and recovered from the
river bottom, a. heridred • yerds-
stream: • •• • " ' • .,.
•The 'child is a :seri of Mr; and Mrs:
Joe Clark. There, is Om •a. younger
son, Eitly,-g years of, age. •
Card of 'Ariake • • •
We Wish to expresti our
cere thanks and appreeiation to, per
friehds and neighbotafer their lcied:
nese and $..Yeaptithy in or great lest.
the death Of a loving wife Yard moth,
er. We' ale° wish to thanli.. those who
sent fl�wea Oi heleed in tater. viray.
deputy reeves, eand also by other
aneanse•to *ate. suitable supplies of
good quality seedi fer. sele.•
. Whole -hearted *Mort Plat this
venture and today a list has been Com-
piled so that buyer and Seller.: crie
eatilY he.met in touch with erich othet.
• These lists are, in the handsof shelf
rural reeve and deputy: reeve. ' -
The fellewing, amounts of seed has,
;been listed:. oats, 12,000 bus.; Miked
g•rain, 2,000. bus.kBeckwheat, 200 hes.;
1Field. peas, 200 bus.; Bailey, 4,000
'Mrs.:, Hybrid corn, , 100 bus.; • Field
beans, 200 bus, Sudan, grass, 2,000
lbs.; Theothy. 5,000 'lbs. and Smaller
quantities- of Soyabeans and Red •Clov.::
'
.•
DIED IN
The death ° of David Cook occurred
in Ashfield; on Satureley. Mr- •NC*
was, in his 84th year.. A private fun-
• • ' • not exceeding $50.00.•
. .
'In spite, of the fog that, prevailed
It* Friday eight there was en excel-
lenattedariceat-the-.CoTiert- and
ciafice Presented, ulider auspices: Of The
Lucknow Agriceitural 'Seciety, and
the celernittee_ eharge was:agent
able to Show a peat .profit ,frore this
_jeweler tYpe . eeterteiement,
The PlaY s Fortulle",-was
.pisented tha South Geoup of • the
-COrifif R.ctd Creel, OA' 'Orouft re -
ceiviad '$25.00 ler :their services, all
OA which wept, for .Red Cross work,
.MCCharlee Orchestra played for thc
dance With Roy MeCreight ealling
off. I4diet of :the Society conducted
a lunch counter. .
• ATTENDED FUNERAL •
ane;Mr•-••••• Wallace T amley p141
• Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Tivareley of
:Ashfield attended the . funeral :eear
..Gorrie_on Friday, •,l'enuary 1.0th, cif
Margaret :Arm. Saunders, beloyed, wife
of William. j. Dquilas,
• Mrs. Douglas ie...cen aunt.. of .Wel-•
1acandGeorge; and Was the lest
70•-•
• 'WARDENS NAM'ED
Runnrng t 'e to preciktiote--Reeve"
Samuel M. Ewart of: Chesley was•.
named Waiden of „Bruce 'County, at
•the leaugurel:session.,this' week,Be
wee. prioppetted, ,
„Hiio clouilty JamesLeiper of
Hallett' was -.eleeted Warden• Winning
,out • on tbe first . ballot Over Reeves
Percy pasenZere and. kaymend . Red-.
mend.. This choice, ' Made in Liberal
eaucus was eonfitined in open council
by an 'unanimous vote On motion .01
the unsacceisfitl candidates. • .
Raise Nearly $3000.09 • •.
• At the annual meeting of.the Tees -
water. and Culross Wench cf tke Red
Cross ' Society Wives revealed that
a total of $29,27..21 lead been reeeived
duAng tbe year. Expenditures were
over $2400.00, leairing the Society with
a halanCe of $511.06 at December al:
Heade Two Orgaelzation.si . • .
• S. E. Smith of Listowel,:son ,of IVIr..
eral _service,Was held, at his late'res-
. '
iderice, Con&selori 9, on Monday sprviying.: member 'of the family of and
MrsJames .SinIth Of Lucknow,
-siTsi-Aen chosen president , of the Lis.'
morning -With interment taking...place Xt. and -MO. 1,7)7.m.'Saunders of 1-10W^ • •
' BOY 'Scouts COminittee, arid. as
liter that day in Guelph Qemetery.- .0@o• TwArntey;. Sr ,9f Ash- Well, has been elected' president of
the Listowel Coramenity Club.' ,
OBITUARY
•40, ;MR. WILLIAM BELL •.
• There pelised away at her home,
Conception 'A, Iluree Township,_ on
Monday morning January 13th,..Caro-
line BredieY;"beloved Wife of William
Belli in her 84th year, following a
brief ' •
She had been about her Usual house
hold duties :oia the previima• Friday
•
sed waayjustsistfl e. Mrsye'a year Douglas,P1'VO' S P. 4",
. .
LOCAL BUTCHER
SHOP ROBBED
L MacMillan, local butcher, had
his shop broken into !cluring_tha-lirlys
hours of Tuesday morning, when some
;85.06 was. stolen from an unlocked
safer • -
The thief's irackt'were .visible'.at
the -eon. of the bending whete- he
morning, when she was suddenly
strieken. :and despite all that medical gained entrance by breaking_ a bast-
. ' •
skill and careful nursing could do she merit windoW
O
passed peacefully' away in the eerie Last fall straeder's Garage was
hours on Menday morningtwice burglarized and . Silverwood'a
Thelate-11reBell :Wee born and .-
downtown °thee broken.: into, offences.
, • - ' ; :e
that are still unsolved, as as this most
spent her childhood' in the, ToWnship •
of Clark, County of Durham. • She recent case
came with her 'parents, the late Ed,-
ward and jape Bradley to the Sawn!,
ebip of IiutOn in 1870, where she has
resided ever since.
.She was married .on, March, 12th,
• 1889 tO. William Bell, who, "with One
son Lloydat home, and one daughter,
Mrs.1,Villiana Brown of IAngside are
left to -*urn the paiging of a faith-
ful wife , and • devoted mother, • Two'
grandchildren, Ardyss and • Gertie
13town of Laegaide, also survive. She
was a life-long reeMbereof
• Tha funeral servicesat the house
and grave were e'ondUcted by the Rev.
J. C. Nicholson ine Wednesday aftet,
neon, the remains being laid to rest
an Kincardine Cemetery. The pallhear,
els were Howell. Fraser, Elliott Dren-
nan, Chair. Wiley; 'R•obt. Hardy, Tolva
AYirestenii,tut and Bert, Graham:
The flower-begreivevere Bert Wal -
dee, Th`
John Be, Stewart Wiley and Leslie
. , B a , oseph Ernmerton„
• -those. attending the funeral froM
a, distance were Mrs. Walter,Johnston
and Miss Adelaide Johnston, Prairie
Siding; iyfr. •and' • Mrs. Glen Crowe.
Wallaieburg; Me, Elliott Drennan and
Mr.. Jacob Cousins, Goderich. '
'What Dime This Mean?
If you are a weather prognoetica-
tori Yeti may be interested to know
that the pussy willows • are .in full
had. At least Ted Pellyer found' a
bush thatlwas. and he 'snipped off
a "bouquet" f thern..ete bring' home
as undeniable 'evidence. 'Nov. With
•suCh a bet tip, pasted on ona.oughtto
be able to decide' Whether or not
Wilulani Bell and Family, spring kr jriet eround the IdOteter; •
24 Years. A Reeve
Danny. .!MacDanaid _ of.Lindsay
Township should qualify for some sort
of, teciltd'as he iscommencing his
24th • year as reeve. of that•-municipal
He was 'Bruce Copnty „warden
in 1934. Charles Hobe of 'Normandy
is.comineecing his 23re. year and both
have been returned for . a tiro -year
term. .
'r
'COMING EVENTS -1
• BURN'S BALL• •
't..1rdei auspices. of the Lucknow Fire
Company the Minna] Bobbie Burn's
Ball yvill be held la the Town. Hall On
Friday evening, January 24th, •with
Music by' Mackeirele's orchrtre.
' HOCKEY IN LUCKNOW
• FridaYof this' week (Burn's Night)
Wine/ram Iedians vs. eucknow Sepoys
in LaCknow Arena; •Next 'week—Tues-
day ;* January 28th, It.A:k Port Ale
bert 'tLucknow. See the, vidisms this
week and the Fliers' nekt:Tiresday.
•_ DANCE AT 51...11ELEN'S
There will be a &Moe in the ,c onv.
'felinity 'Hall, St. Relen't,;on Wednese
day, January 29th, under auspices Of
the St. Helen's, W. I., with proceeds
forpatriotic piirpoees. Music by the
Galley -Jumpers orchestra. Admissioir
25c & 10c. Ladies•With lunii, Tree
., 0.8 ITUARY
MRS. 'HELEN' JIUDSeN '
•Mrs. Helen Hudson, Elora's oldest
eeoident, who. died on Monday last at
her:home in Qu,eeir Street after a
short illness was .one of tire :hest.
known and rimier beloved persons of
pioneer stock in the •locality. "Next
1Viarch. 2§th, Mrs. Hudson, would have
passed her 9th znilestone along life's
pathway, every step of which she
had' apparently 'enjoyed. I:Ifer
daYs in, recent years -have been real
Community celebrations, for the Vill-
age people thoroughly appreciated a
visit with Mrs. Hudson, whose mem-
ory, eight aed. nearing remained .re-
IttarkeblY; clear. 10' theverY . end._
Daughter Of a pioriee, family, that.
of the late Mr. and Mr's. George,Reat-
•tie of Nichol,' Mrs.. Hudson, after her
early marriage to An.drew-1Juc4en in
1868 lived near Ponsonby, then ;in
Luenow follewing. the death:, a. igr;
Hudson in 1813. There she, 6rought,
up 'her family aed was a highly es. -
'teemed resident for 'thirty years be -
fere •remaying to Elora where, With
her .daughter, Miss: Margaret Hudson
.and brother, George Beattie the lifis•
lived since 1903..
IVIrs..:.11udien 'yes,. a long steeding
Member of .khoxeChUrch, Elora, of
which her daughter, Mies Hudson is
treaserele, She, was .also chtirtee
,aterriber, of Luelcitow W.MS. •and al
all timet One interested deeply in pal),
lic as Well aalocal .afiairse Het death
retemies a reinatkable • citieen; whose
life, wherever, she lived, enrichedbS,
its probity and industry both chtirch
and community. That the thoroughly
enjoyed living wee; evident evert in ex-
treme eld age.
• The deceased lady is survived bY
her dadghter, Miss fMeigeret iludsen,
a son ,• George, of 'Toronto, ' and one
sister, •:Mrs. Thomas Pritehard,' of
Nichol Township, also a brother, Geo.
Beattie `of E1ora...711°ra Express.
A :servite. was •held at her home in
Elora on WednesdaY evening, end on
Thurtday service was held in the
4Lifeknow' Presbyterian • Church en -
ducted by her pastor, Rev. E. A.
T.honecion of Knox Church, Elota, as.-
.
'AGED ASIIPIEL10,- RESIDENT
tIliFFERED STROKE
agedtand
teemed- resident of Ashfield •TownshiP A nationewide'caMpaign
stiffered a., stroke Wednesday of •Jc' is teem to. •
Start aimed at recruiting 2.,000,000
last :week. Nr.. Alton is 86 years of Canadians whose objective .it will be . •
age, -and for the imit. few year has invest at •leg,ist $10,000,000 each .
been 'confieed to Wheel .chair :due month in War savings 'Samoa and .
to a i'heeinetic cendition„ He how- •certificates. , This Mega a' total
ever hag retaiped. a Marked intereti 'Objective of ;$12%000,000 during 1941.
;6innioWyo:21d.eai;s.adnid,c.orri.m.,!!!..,y.,.affaix's and • As yo no locar committee, has been
set up to • promote the drive lottallY;
wan. Stricken with the seigure but .a meeting is to be called for this, °
about noon hour," while, in his. chair. purpose within.a • few (la* yi,e under -
from Which shortly : before had been
.Watelting. Plane perfoterting •Ov.erbead
Mr. Alton has rallied •sceneWhat,
and his .many friends will- wish for
him a complete, tecovery. •
,SAVINGL.CAMPAIGN
To stART,. SOON
- '
. •
ROBERT. RAE MASTER
OP• OLD LIGHT LODGE •
Geerge Mart of St. Helens con-
ducted the installation of •officers of
Old -Light Lodge AY, & A.M. at the
Janne:re: meetinge.-Tbe...rierg
as follows"!
A.M., Robert Rae; Orah
stand. , . • . -
_ _How. meet has been inVested.jn
War. Savirigs Certificates in this coni-
eahnity ih the past year; we. do not
know,. but ,it does appear that Leek -
now has leafed the initiativeso far,'
that has been evident in some Other
centres in enceuraging the sale of
stamps and' certifieates. In chesley
during the 'past year $8000. Was in-
vested in stamps, or a per capita
•• .
..sekieg of $4 56.. That terve igetaking
steps to better its record in 1941..-
AnertergetiCeorrunittee i required
loCally to focus attention- on the un -
portant part' this policy of financing.
, Crawford, W 13...:-Andersone,weeetheyeenr-:-Cahadres, -war, effOit„ '
-W Wn. Porteaus;--Chg134" Rev- C; ati-e,:encourage aneurge leeal • —
1-1. MacDonald; Treas., W. W. :Hine lzens te Pat all our. resourees,to work
Sec • T J Salkeld; .S.D,, George •in *inning this War.
Kennedy, J p ., Fred NeWaren; 1 G And another iiimeetint phase of
'David meLaY; 8•8., .G• •S!' Ade-. this SOund • investment is the effect
uaritpgst,owf atIodioep7sseseinorties will play
these saving's will haVe in Preventing
for the mat-
• • „major part -m-, keeping the-ewheels-;,-,---e-
Help Smash Hitler . by buying War of peace -time ,inclnetzies revolving.
• Savings Stamps. let ne In Lacknovi.end commun-
rtY 'get behind this campaign as war •
savings workers and ineettors. It is
a greet and imieortant task. '
HEAR FROM. FRIEND
IN EN.IGIAND
• From point in Yarkshira, Eng-
land, cornea' a. letter • from: .HedleY
IScarth, .which will he of particular
interest/ to people 'of the pt.: Helen's
coninnelity, ,Where he wes• 'employed
for sonae tinie 'by F. G. Todd.
The letter_ is as follows: • •
Dear : ' ' •
• Another ye er . has tolled by since
I last *tote to you. I hope you are
an good healthas my wife and .1„ are
at •preset; .As X told you last year
1 am in the Fire, trigide. 1.1ave
leen :Proinoted from a. Leading •Fire-
man to. ft Patrol Officer and am in
'fire•fighting eqiiipthent. and . am re•;•
'charge of -14 Men, a••great. deal of
spOnsible for :a fee?: ,nrillion Pounds
• worth of property. and 10,009 people,
1' put my narrie down fcir .the ,Air
Force but r have not heard anything
fFom them-esince. WehaVe' not had.
,any bombs on -p, ur-diet4t-' yet but
they have been dropped:ill around
as. Dive •bombers, have repeatedly
gained height over. clue. he4dtto dive
bomb places nearby including Mr. Wit-
kinson'e home town' (the'. Preacher)
and Ted Hoares,alee..We went to help
bet were not needed. •The ,number of
trained men and the Amountof equip-
meht that -arrives on the se-eire• in a
few .;minutes is staggering.' Each pat-
tyis trained orits :owe 'job. 'Fite-
fighterse,rest Lie paities,. 4eIricrliaon
'squads; fitsteaids,k ambulance, 'special
Police :and one party which 1 liOpe,
is •never rteeded, ' • decontamination
squad for clearing poition gae,
linen they Come over • for a. ?raid
they first;drop parriehriterflareemade
Of black silk ' withl a magnesium flare
underneath, Which lights the gOuntrY--
S:icla 'op': as they come sailirigslowly
down: I •saw a dozen coming down
lest,week.k Then the ineendiary bombs
cotne next; perhaps a thousand, one
tea long and three inches thick. At -
ter those, the OilihombS; which are
llle cream 'cans, .one Yard' longand
hill of Med. Oil and petrol and explos-•
hies, follineed by'lleavy bombs. That,
'
Card 'of Metrics .
Mks.' FledleY Wishes to
Px-
press, her sincere thanks and appree- •
iation to .everYringrilirli•Ohat been so
kind and theughtfut, during her. ;ill-
.
•
nesn.• •
•
BURN'S NIGHT FEATURES
HOCKEY A.Ni) DANCING
Frisl14i night Burn's, night% or
tether is being observed as arich, as
the anniversary of the birthday of
thiehititiiiielaarT1 really on, --
urday. •.
In ' traditional fashion the night will
be Observed in Lucknow by holding
the amend Burn's Ball, nnder auspices
of the Fire Company: ; •
But this , elcio' is" the Occasion of
the fieet meatiirg this year •of the
Winglann Indians and Lucknow Se-
lioYe; Who .at the niament are in first
and second Plage • respectively in
bionp 8 Of the 0.11..A.*It should be
a• battle reyal, 'and_ethese dual at:
teactions Should draw the largest.
crowd of people to, be atter' in Leek -
Ow in many a moon.
,
Strikes Guard Post •
•A car. driven by J., E. Hopper of •
Winghten, sidesiviped the gnarcl. rad
at 'Fred Erriberlin's south .01 •the Vill-
aftrrippingThiff four, posts. The car ,
was not eeriously damaged.
^
Goes "To • 'Weston• •
• Miss Islay .damphell, nurse-in-trabi-
ing 'at .Guelph General Hospital, has
been serit to Weston ' Hospital, West- .
on, for two Menthe special training. ,
Telay Guelph last, Sunday. :
• .
LO.L. DISTRICT ANNUAL
HELD AT KINLOUGH HALL
„
Kinloss District Orange Ledgaheld
its armal ine.eting in the lodge room
Of Kinlough NO. 1139 on Tues-
day, January 14th, with .4 good etten-
is, if they ere hicky, but our anti-
aircraft bar
The nieeting was in charge of Woe.:
tage cap put up a wall ' •
of bursting ehells miles high, so the
bomber's have a very rough iirrie.'„I
have „seen a few Wrecked machines
lying aboilt and 'also) saw one brOught
'clown in flames. ,
•
am alWays on night chit* I come
hoine ,for 10 hours each day and go
bad; to iray station, at sevei. o'clock
each night. I ani also responsible for
a village Of a few thousand people
i
NatiCe•• meted by Rev. p. MacDonald. .
The annual meeting of the Luck- -Interment was in kinloss Cemetery
hew be held with Jack MeKeY, Robertson,
111 Mr. RathuAll's Shoe Stove on Mon- R. T. Douglas', Walter McKenzie, John
clak, jainiery ; 27th at eight o'clodk. St ,MacDonald and Ed:, Little acting as
.411 -interested please ritteird: • • ,• Pallbearersi.
shipful District _Master,. Arthur. Hod- •
gins of Cuirass L.O.L. No. 08, Who
gave a ',eery interesting eepottoti pro -1
ceedingo , at Grand Lodge; which he .
•attended; at Kiticheiner, Onterie. :in, •
May 1940. • •• •
• '
All officers' Were given' an awls.
notion and: *ere dulyY bittalled in
their former offieee. kemarke for the .
good of. the Order were made by the
and a dozen factoriesMy statien•
officers, alto by present" °tatty ,
. s
one-htilf of a big Old Mansien1 have ter, Earle Hodgins.f Culfess
a private avian and Iv aoistint Is No. 978 who was in attendance. •
a harrister-at•-layv. During a close raid ' • •
hitt Week I :had 54 phone calls, giv- AIRFORCE RE.CRUIT8 801.7GHT
and receiving inforinktion of fire IN .11RMg, HILIkON. PERTH
unlit Which petrel the streets wh n
e • • •
We get the code .mestage for dangerniebile'-reerUilltig unit has start -
.11 the : phone wires aa e deny:ego we ed out, to tour the Counties' eet ninon,
haVe despatch ridelef tb: send.' tBrnee and Perth, •with a view to se-'
anditootigit.o Rtelymettnribeefitds aline curing Considerable
al Camidaan Air Force reertiits, A
Helens,
isomewhat si,railiat naval unit is at.
yOura tittly, I pistellt collate at several lake ports
itectet,Searth, Seeking recruits for naval service.
•
'
•
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