HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-01-30, Page 1a
P,Q0 A YEARLIN ADV4N*CE-^-50c EXTRA TQ:
Lucknow Ont., Thursday January 306 '1941
,
I
4,•
utKNowfs yvAit.
-s-A-v.1Nps1;iyptA
On A Mein Of 'A Population Of •1000
.
Persons, Lncknow's,Monthly Quota
_ ,
Would • Be Roughly :$1200:; Or
...$14.400 During 1941.
To Play a niajor part in financing
;Canada's 'war effort, sinintenaiVe
na-
tion-wide campaign swings into „notion
in February to recruit 2,000,000 Can-•
adiana.as regular purchasers of War
• ----Saqngs certificates. "
, The -National objectiveis $10,00,-
0001 Monthly or' $.120;000;000 during
1941.• Ontario's shareaverages more
th n=61:20 per month foe:every .man,
'irtt au and child: in the, Province.
• - Providing.. every community, whin
and rural, were able to. raise " its
monthly quote, Lueltno•W's share, Would
be roughly $1.200 a month or $14,400,
for 1941 -This is based on population
t •
-• -igures-On-1000-pereons, - -
Kitchener, district
chairinan for the connties. of Bruce.
Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Welling-
-Mx -Pointe min -that' irs7itni1l-btodif.=-
fictilt for some of the.-"leid--Prosper-
cortnnainitiea, particularly in the
country, to raise their quotas, those
cities, towns and villages of More
Substantial means will be '..challenged
to exceed their minimum monthly ob-
• jective.
RECEIVE_ OVERSEAS LETTERS''• 'EXTRA TWO PAGES:PRINTE
• • OODH-WILL .MISS• • • • -
- ...11BRE VIP ,
• Intereating letters have 'been."re-, `' •
eeived this *past Week by. Mr. and
1VIrs., R., J.. Button frem their juin
„Russell, and by Mrs. Thomis :Alton,
from. her eon /Tom, telling, of their
ocean voyage and then; safe arrival
"Somewhere in England''.. .
While these two Lucknow boys:.
went overseas in:. the saine,,nonyok,
they gavelled on different treeP, ships:
and landed at :different points in the
ErOiSleJsl'ea. At the tune :they ar-
rive& overseas, during the holidaY aea.
son, cables, .were: received •frontboth
announcing they .had reached their
de;qtination. The. letters.
Whic1, follow-
ed give an, interesting: ifeeourst of
their Atlantic and their 'Brat
experiences and thrills. upon reaching
the Motherland.'
SAMUEL MeGUIRE PASSED
.AWAY ON. SUNDAY •
•
Samuel Meduite, a-hifhly:esteemeit
resident of the •Village, passed away
at ,:his , home here on Sunday After:.
noon Wei. $5.rd_year and
Iritcrbe,en in failing health for 'a time:
. The funeral service was held in the
Milted Church on Wednesday atm--
net0eerny.with interment, in RipleyCern-
•1 ' Citizens are asked to', support the
•:. monthly Bank or Honour Pledge Plan.: '-, I; Wish to thank the Worrieri's Guild,
,
Throngh the former they :eat pledge aiia ineinhers of St. Peter's . Chuieh-
themselves to lend to Canada for as- for the. nice Christrnad parcel Whielf
sistance in the 'war effort; up to $40 they had gent me at Christmas time.
per -prionth. or suell lesser ,amount' It arrived in goed,bonditionand reanY
: as they may he financially; capable of thanks for the contents which:were
.
through z anthoility . to the, Bank to very much .appreciated. I wish each
make the monthly deductions, Where one and all A Preeperous Year: dur-
the Bank Deduction Plan is not des- ing 1941.,
ired, the Honour Pledge system of.e- Gunner Donald A. Stintscte,
• greeing to printed se' much ' monthly in ", "Somewhere In England"
• War Savings Certifieetesi can be fol.- • ,
owed: • c' While in toWif this woek; drop' in
and renew 'your anbseriptien; ,
,
WEEK -END ENTERTAINMENT
• 1ETTER-74-1HANKS
• Lucknow and district, can and
should Make a real contribution to
,
Canada's war effort by inmediately
organizing to promote this canipaign
designed to rally an army of war
savers acrods the Dominion.
7 •
APPOINTED ifousE
--REFErdwii-mrsjou-N-
After Completing 40 'years of 'con
tinnoup • service as •physician to the
Bruce County House a Refuge, 9F.
W. A. •Ittill tendered Ilia:resignation
At the. November ,sesnion and the
• Coinmittee. was authoried to.; receive
• • applications :to, fill- the vacancy at
• the 'January, session of Council' last
There were five applicants for the
position: Drs. J. 0. McDermott, G. W.
O'Toole, J. T. IL Robinson and T. A.
• -Sinclair, all of 'Walkerton And Dr.
B..11/filler *of Mildmay. Dr. Sinclair
was selected on the first ballot and
•he will take over 'his duties at once.
The position carries fesalary of $200.
per year.
Per, your week -end entertainment
the. Lucknow Refugee Committee 18
sponsoring, a dance in the Town Hall
on 'Friday evening, and on Saturday,
,evening 'under ,L:O.L. auspieee the
talking picture show, "Ten Nights In
A Bar Room" will be. shown, being
brought here' by Eckardt Brothers,
members of that Widely known treup.,
•
the Swiss, Bell Ringers: •
•
TRYING TO 'LOCATE •
FORMER FRIEND,
• We received a letter recently fibin
Pte. Hairy Chisholm of the 24th
Field Ambulance, Royal Canadian
Army Medical Corps; and at preant
located at Vakartier. The ptirposerif
the letter was to learnif possible
the whereabouts Of Mr. Alfred Mortis.
'a former C.N.R. section beds in tuck -
now, and *.a. Mend. of Pte. Chisholm.
We have been haveadvised that Mr..
lives„-At-Thornitale-and,
W. A. CUL.BERT HEADS have informed Pte. Chisholm to ' this
DUNGANNON FAIR effect. • :
In his, letter Mr. Chisholm points
The 81st annual meeting of the
out that has tents and relatives forin-
v •
,... • rllived Lucknow
., , - ,and that' his
Dungannon Agrieultural Society "waa e
father enlisted in Lucknow in the last
. 'held in the Parish Hall, Dungennen,
war. ns Well as his cousin, Henry Ab -
and conducting the meeting -A sue-
eesskid yeas work was reviewed,
' -showing that $446.85 was the amount
,
of the gate receipts'onthe daY a the "THE, HOME OF
fair. The prizes were paid On the
basis of 80 per cent, With $470.67 be-
ing paid out in prize - money: There
•-waft. a good, showing a cattle, among
• them being the chanipion heifer at
• tt the Chicago Fair own`ed, by Prank
Todd of St Helen's.
The following' directors were elect-
ed; Bert Me*hinnek, Elden. Culbert,
•' Wilfred 'Drennan, John Brodie, nos's:
• McPhee, Lorne Inithin; Geotge Alton,
Thomas Webster, San Alton, Marvin
• Duran, W. A. Culbert,, C. W. Alton
and 'Clifford Crozier. Assoniate
ectors: 'Walter Dickason, Allan Reed,
Cecil Johnsten, Gordnii Lyons, Frank
• Idalwain, G. C.: Treleaven, William
Reed . Associate directors (ladies):
Mie.•R Davidson, Mrs. Arthur 'Cult
"4N-nrt, Mrs. 'Mei. Culbert, Mrd. 31.
Ryan and Misd Anna Reed;
Horioretry Ditectots: Thomas Stoth-
ere, WillisoU Wateern, Jas T. Lyons,
Thompson,' Albert John-
• Stoti, A.' E. • Errington, Mi.s. 1. V.
• Whyard, Jacob Reed.. Audit -cat.: Wm,
A. Stewart, Arther &Own. • .
. At a Meeting of the directors held
at the apse of the, meeting the fol-
• lowing nkficere were elected:. Preoi-
• dent, W,"" A. Culbertv 1st vice-pre:it
, dent, Sem Alton; grid vice-pteeiden
• ManViii Durbin; secretark-treapriter,
EWA Calhert •
4. I4
MURRAY. MURDOCH"
During the past week a large ban-
'ner 'wet ,strung across the west end
of the Arena, which reads, in 'big black
letters, "The Heine' of Murray Mur-
doch, The. iron .Man of Hoekey.."
:This is a title Murray earned by
Playing more than ...600 denteciitive
• hockey games:with :the New 'York
Ittingets. It id 'a reotd,thstto nay
the. least, is Atimaing and whieh, will
in all probability tong: rein*
'
• Murray was born in Lucknow. He
is a scin of Walter Murdoch and a
nephew of the late J. G. Murdoch. of
Lucknow. An a youngster Min•ray
moved with his Parents fa Western
;Canada. where. he played all his •hott.;
key until graduating to pro ranks,
But in spite of this, The $peit:Tee*ti
proudly lays .,Claim • t� hint being a
native Soft and will 'OA forward to
the day when "The Iron Man", may
find it eeniverdellil to 4sit 'tback.
• home". • :' • ,
•„.
Upoo concluding his. pawing days
With the ',Rangers, • Muriitty Coach-
• ed their farm team, the Philadelphia
• Ran:fillets, for two years. and "We tni-
dersta.nd is this year .coaehing. Yale
titliversity teal% • •
• •.:fs
HE RVES FAMILIf
Six of the e ght PagPs s
' 1idage,.. have been printPd' in The
.T6 death in mici7December of Miss • :Sentinel Office this 'week, instead •:
Suaan PUrVei,,,reptioved the last man- of the esnel• four- •
:bey, of that family.--'4•faciailyi which, ' Pages: three and sit contain.
for alfeoSt, -ad. long As residente. Of news of local: interest, including
that conurinnity :can 'rerneeriher; has"*, sport news;` Tetrad neYve,„ete.; and.
'leacling•and exeinnlai.k- role.
in the life, .of -that hamlet.
Miss Pqrves,wiis s, daughter of the
late John -PUrves,and Mary Ann. Coe-
rigae, pioneer residents of the 10th
Concession :of 'Kiiiless- .11r._Purves
was active in municipal affairs in
•Kiriloss and,Brece Cinfrity„ having
served as Waden. • •• ; .
His death Pedurred while his fam-
ilk was quite yining and shortly After
Mrs: Purves Moved/ to flolyreod, with
her feUr children; John, • Elizabeth,
• Susan and Ellen, where she lived An;
til her death at a very Old ..age, Her,
husband was the first man to .be
buried, in Vinceedine Cernetery:'
During the Intervening yearr; the
puri/es: fainily; -with integrity and
,diligence to their task, was associated
,withthebusinesslifrt1itarea;
First in the hotel business and later
in the general store business, having'
:charge also of the Post Office.
As a young woman, Ellett Puree
ivent-to.Kansa,s 'City; where she mar -
:tied John McDonnel; and where she.
_Made her._:bnme, until het, death In
.1923: •. • ' "
John, Elizabeth and -Susan remained
,Holyrood. •They •. never •married,
:Faithful ter. their 'elierch friends to
all, honest iri`their 'dealings, and.mest
diligent in their respective tasks, this
brother and two sisters worked as
One in complete haintiony.
As a youth John bomMencedassidt-
•ing his unale, Peter Corrigan, in con-
ducting auction ' sales. Heshwed a
natural aptitude for this 'Work and
scum , gained widespread - prouninence
inran expert auctioneer.. For more
than half a century ;Tenn Purves Was
.a jnisy onan in the sale ring, and his
reputation took him 'far afield.; and
kept hini hooked for weeks ahead.
• The life was strenuous and his health
finaily .broke, but ;being of a nature
that would net permit him to rest uri-:
til he regained his strength, he re-
turned to the ring. On February 25th,
• 1930 he collansed as he was' pi•epating
to leave to dinduct,a sale and death
came quickly at the age 0'72.
J�hn Purves was' a life-long tem,
peranee advocate. 1e• was a Conser-
vative- and Mice urimicceasfully con-
tested 'the traditional Liberal strong-
hold of South Bruce.
Purees took her place in
the hoine,and its duties We're her chief
coribern and interest She was noted
as a most enthusiastid viotker for
the Red Cross during the Great War.
liendeath Occurred in November, 1939,
just nine months sifUr. her 'brother,
• Ondaurited by this dual bereave-
ment, Susan minded on, taking fufl
responsibility jor the conducting of
the storks', pest :office, the home and Tavlot. Miss. Ruby Irwin played . P
7lier-faransr-and--for -teal, Years ah
able to cope oVith these, strenuous
duties until her :health failed late last
fall. Following,a Aye weeks' illness
• She 'panted away on December 17th
and On December 20th, in the nearby
Roman • Catholic Church where she
had 'so Often Worshipped Requiem
Mass was sung bk Rev. Father
,CPShaughnessy; with interment in the
• adjoining griveifird.
Pallbearers wike P. ,A, Murray,
John Barr, John R. Lam; Rndger Cor-
• rigan. Ernie Admit, Angus McIn-
tosh. ••" •
*. And so the Purves family has Pas --
ed .On. HolarrOod Will not Seem the
same withoutthem.
Closest. relatives who snrviVe are
'a number of nephews* and nieces in
the States, Dr. 3.. F. McDonnel,•Cald.
well, Kansas; EdWardl M. McDonnel,
Denver, Colorado; ' Mrs. Charles
• .. as;„ivell' the "Want,Ad" aolump
and the , Lkceent Theatre 'ad
...Don't% miss these two additional,
panes ,this Week.
•BRUCE.TO•PROVIDE
MOBILE 'CANTEEN,
,,.
Bruce Cqunty Connell in destion last
week sauthorized o levy of one-half
Min or.. $15,390:46 for • patriotie pur-
,poses. at this session ..reserving the
right to make a further appropria
tion :at the June 'session ,should the
n'eed Urgent. Of the above
an Amoarit-not-L-Mmeeding,--$40007:00.
b_e_paiLte the • Wyo.:Lien_ Arna3r..
War aeryieea ,fund .to purchase a Inn-.
:bile canteen fully equipped and. With
a 'plaqiie-bearing the-name-H.county-,of
Bruc7::and-Vie2,--balanee-of-the---levy-
wi)l 'be- dispersed . by the Warden's
'Committee among Such Patriotic or:.
ganizetiens astheyMay deem hest,
but ,siiiijeet to the approval ' of the.
Department of Municipal Affairs: '
This ncommittee includes Reeves C.
Rt'raidti-deOf'-TarnT.-Riliort Sloan
Elderslie- arid V. -:P011ock, kineatdine.
* •
1.
G BELLS ..
FIAdiETTRANSTON
• The•merringe took 'place At the Ash-
field Parsonage; on Wedneeday,'-jan-
miry, 29that 10 of MarY Mar,.
geret-CrandiOn; .yeinigest daughter of
Mr. ankake, late:Mrs.,,kaac Cranston.
and Pte *Joseph Harold Ileekett, Of
the Eli% Regiment and only •son of
Mr. arid Mrs. J. Hackett of Hat:
,netoe, and feioneriy of Lucknow:Rev.
rne VVilicind officiated.. ,
The hride lodked.yery becoming in
"nye.' bine velVet. dress intith naiy
• The .young couple's at-
,' .11(1.41.tS 'A pre Misq Nellie Cranston
of the,:bride..'and. Pte.0 Dui
• abtfof the Elgin Regiment, now sta-
-lied at Toronto. ••*'
After the cei•emonk the bride] partY.
..et•rneci to the bride's home where-
. •.tatticline -dinner was served to Mi..
••odiate.relatines. Pte. and Mrs. Radii.
• '''f..iater• en a weddieg trip. .
Presbyterian Guild •
, The meeting, with twenty-fodr pre-
ent, opened with •the • dinging of
"salm 62, after which the:Lord's pray-
er was repeated in unison. Bertha
McDonald rend the • scripture and the
Bible Study was, given by Mrs. klus-
fon. After the singing Of hymn 543.
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted and the offering
received. A- duet was sung by 1Vlissee
Pearl and Mary McKenzie and an in7
tereqt ng talk oh climatic eonditions
in Paledt.,ne and their effect on lines
STANDliNG COMMITTEES .0F, • •
in' Bible ,times Was given by Evelyr
•
. .The foli9wing •vire Appointed, io • :lvErs. 3. W. Joynt nide' han.thesa
;mei
"FAIR,..BOAR,D
REVIEWS -YEAR- ,
• The annual meeting of the Luck-
now.A.gricultural Society Was held on
Friday afternoon at*whieh F. G. Todd
of St Helens was le -elected. presi-
dent,. John 'Fattish lst vice presi-
dent and Adam McQueen; 2nd ',vice,
BOBBY BI,JRN''S DANCE
DREW ;RECORD CROWD.
The 'Christmas Dance, under. ausp-
ices of the Fire Company, was believ-
ed to have. set somewhat of an at-
tendance ,record, but it "couldn't held
e,aridle''. tO the .advid that jammed
the Town Hall On .Fildey night; fel
annual Burn's Ball.
At the ditectors:nieeting which 'fel- the'
, ,:_-
lowed, Joseph Agnew was re -appoint- Therewere 602persens paid al
ed secretary -treasurer:
:The setting of the dates of 'I* 1941
lair Was, left Until the 'first &Feet -
ors' Meeting., .
,:Agriculturitryeprederitativea are to,
be ecommunicated with regarding
forming a Junior Grain Club.
R. G. 'Martin and Campbell Theinp:-
=coin were appointed delegates to the
Fairs Association Convention in Tor-
onto in February.
Robert Moffat and Tom Todd were
appointed collectors, for 1941.
1940 prie money was paid in full
to exhibitors in the emOinft---of-$8-16760,
$164.00.; sheep, $80.00; swine, $106.75; --).lowntli-ilie-gti-t-'11-trl'ie-Bb-falre'ilftthliPt4celirieareb4qui7111;e
--eoP°411tor-eY'al$:-v17.e7e;tagbraleinsr4ani3i241 se4-41d, $
°2*2e.2r's; Dv4erelkerilleas some nine postcards
lriorp°fesYlier the. C _11
0
of this event in.
and $70-.76;• feect.---elothin , Mfg: -Bert- ',Wird
and
$138.50; arts, crafts, $7:76.;„heys And showing highlights of this last ' "Old'
Boys" held. in nickname --
girls exhibits,"318.50.,' -
imhieshi:11.11 .!na'd-dhancdeafIreectr.,t°thistocrowd, ason
chap put it, there.' was ne.'1Anee to
set . your feet dovvn, But at that, it
was a good-natured and well belie:Y-6d
crowd that seemed te enjoy the Jen':
in spite , of the jani. "
The Anna followed the Wingham
Lucknow hockey game, to which 1100
peoples paid .adriiissien. •• •
'
MANY OLD '11EUNION PICTURES
'flur reference last week,t th 0' '
ture postcard of th 1910. reeu
-os-follovvs+----horses,--$16-7.514--cattler
MOVE TO ORGANIZE
F: BRUCE -UNIT
(kb.
Briice Unit Of federation' 0f• Agri!
•ehltiire To • Be Organized • fni Tem'.
ship Bas -.-,Organization privia.5et.
• - . _
For Next We* •
During the recent weeks there Ilan
been ,eimdiderable discussion in farm
circles about the, OrganizAtiOn of a
•Bruce County Unit ef the Federation • .•
Of Agriculttire, which culmiOted, on
'Friday last in 'a, meeting being "held
,in the County Council Member , at
Walkerton. The,oneeting 'consisted ,of
.all'the rural reeier of the, ceunty- as :
well as number of urban reeves, and
a numbet-;- of farmer delegates from
varibus parts of the ehepp. The char -
Man, of the Agricultural' 'Comniittigi
of the Council; Reeve Fester, of Bruce:,
Township, Opened the ineeting and ex-
plained the .purpode' of .comizig, togetb-
er., He ggested that as this was con-
sideredTte,be the 'Provisional Cern.;
mittee-Of-,the4Bruct.--ConntY7kedera
tion of Agriculture, they. should ' pro-
ceed to organize by electing- P chair-
-Men: By-a-tManimoes-Yote;--M
--Nieholson-*-Wes---ohesen- -
:Reeve Foster Was then eleeted'secret-
ary; By. request of the Meeting, Mr. •
NicholSone explained the bahkground,
of: the organization in the , Vederal
and. provincial ,fields, noting the -feet
that:organizations now affiliated with •
1.11-e---Federatieri;:-iiiiiiiiiit -defile 350,::".7
No farmer* Which, apProArilnqe:1
One half of the fanners of Canada
• Organization plans , were then- pro-
Ceeded Ninth, and it was deckled to
organize On a township leafs. A
con-
mlttee was appointed to arrange a•
meeting. in each township; and an or,
gainz-er will attend each meeting to
,apSist in 'setting up the townehip urnt
It was arianged, to Make an organ-
ization drive the Week of February
3rd, helding three ort four meeting
-eacji day and thereby completing'the
organization :within the. week The •
County,' unit then ' be formed ,by:
drawing from the, officers elected in
'the' townships.
• On •recomMendation -Of the Agri-
cultural eornmittee, the County Coun- •
voted a substantial grant to, assist • .
in pieliminnri,erganizatiton • work.
The organizers who are all -Bruce
County. Men, are as follows: Orville
Tityler, Kirinardine Township; Wins-
Bi•erWortli, Brant Township; N. J..
Ribey, Bruce 'Townshirq, W. G. Nich...
Brece Towriship;. A: B. Muir,
Saugeen Township.
• picture as Mr: •Ivloore showed us, and
the rboar.d: !Directors-Mi.:doss,. D. Car- in the forefront of the picture can be
rutkiers, Robert Moffat; Ashfielti,4, seen Mrs. Joynt's father, the iate
R.. Hackett, Jacob Iltinter;West Wit- FttIt' as , heo ernoses_.,d_ite
wano,sh.G.I. A. Greer,'George itiir---thre and
n'Flarbt
netly;.:Iinron,
tin; LucknOw--7.G. H. Sinit -
Associate-DirectorsKinloss, RichNATIONALIt C.' CHAIRMAN
ard Elhott, 'Job* McKay, 'b. T. Mc- APPEALS* FOR MITTS.. ,,..
:Kinnon, Archie McIntyrer Ashfield- •
Sam Alton, Wilfred Hackett, Kelso The urgent ;cry, comes from Epg-
MeNey; West Wawanesti--4.. Gwent land for . is 'many. woollen Mitts as
Wallace Miller'Fred McQhillin, Tom the wornen of Canada can send, : Mrs.
Huron: -'W-, 8. McGuire, Orland Wallace Campbell, national 'chairman
Richards; iLuelmovvt-4, C. Rethwell, of the..Women'a War Work Committee'
Wrin' Hornell, Campbell Thoaapeen,lef the Canadian' Red Cross SoCiety,
Con Decker Alex Andrew, S.'E:Rob7 repotted yesterday,
ertson, Peter Wetson:' • : . tWo.-Ntrity. mitts, k,hede Mitts and
Lady AsSoeiate-Directnia Jean rifle mitts,directiend for Which are
LYrins, MM. It G.:Martin, Mrs. Ewart found in the 'Red Crass:knitting hotik.
Taylor, Mrs Jas. Webster, MrsW E are needed in 'large quantities, thc
Gordon, Mrs. A, Ackert and Presi- enaitmen:•said. Rifle onitts are,:made
dead of local Women's' otganizetieps. in khaki wool only, but nay blue,
. The.: entertainment' noimnittee of grey, khaki, or. •air force` bite *eel
may be used for. _whole, rnitts» and
two-way mitts. - ' ••
n1 know that the women of dallida,
do not need either. praise or encour..
egement. in the werk: it is our dutk
to dor , Mrs. Campbell 'commented,
"but surely there must be great sat-
isfactionfor them in :the coninients
we get fren Britain on the wonder-
ful quality, of their work. ! do..urge.
theni to keep their needles 'Working;
at top speed. The Mitts are needed
for
use in cold Winter weather, SO
new is the time to Make thern-not
next week»ot, the wveeki-tAfter,*,hnt
today. I urge eVery,evornan to•consult
her -local Red Cross Branch' -on the
need Of various articles and to 'work
• with all the strengthand might at
her command."
'Alex Andrew, Sant Alton, Fred,..111e-
Qiiillin, :Wallace Miller .nrid George
Kennedy was re -appointed:
•
-To HOLD JUNE SESSION
•AT KINCARDINE.
' After Considerable discussion is to
the respective merits of Walkerton
and Kincardine as the meetingplane
fot the June session of Bruce Ceun-
ik Council, it was decided by a vote
of 20 to 11' to Meet at the Lakeside
ACcotdingly: the final :adjourn:
merit was made^ to meet at the Towp
ICiricardine, on Monda-y, - June
9th, at 8 ,p.m, •
- •
Dougherty, Rushton; Kanaha; ' Mrs.
Manire, Meninhia, Tenn.; .Mrs.
J. Alexander, Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs.
Galitar.ty, Chicago; Mrs. Lee,
Leinie, Kansas City and Mrs. Ilethert
Mine; Grand Bend, !Causes. '
In. Kinloss,' Mrs. J.. R. Lane and
11rs. Jos. Hannah are Ousins on the.
father's side; and Rodger Corrigan
on the mother's side.
1
1tO SU DAY. •
. •
•*The death oCcurred in Kinloss town-
ship on Sunday Of Mary 'Jane , Carter,
relict., of the late 'Wm. 'McLeod. The
funerak:Serviee was held at her home
on the prairel Road at the Seemed Cell..
cession. ,nii Ttiesday, aftertionn with
•
•
o solo follbwe :b tri bv Mis.
es Helen and Peggy MacDonn anc
T•Telen Orr. After Singina hymn 546'
Rev. MacDonald closed with prayer.
I , COMING EVENTS 1
EVE icHoott CONCERT
Lueknow High' School concert will
be held in the Town Hail, on. Thursr
day evening, Fehr:eery •13th at' 8:15
Reserve the, date. • d
• DANCE IN LUCKNOW '
• There will be a dance in the Town
Hall,' Lfieknow, on Friday, l'ebruary
7th:, under auspiee-s of the Lucknow
Agricultural Society. MeCharles'
orchestra. Keep the date open for a
good' 011ie.
• ,' BUSINESS IEN'S MEETING
A meeting of the Business Men's
Chili will be held in he Town Hall,
next' Wednesday evening,' February
5th at t o'Clock. Jt is important that
a' full turnout be present at this' meet-
ing. ••• • ,
•
"•DANCE FRIDAY •
There Will he a d4nce in the Town
i141,'Lueknew, this ,Friday, January
31St tinder auspices of the Lucknow
Refugee Connitittee. Lunch counter,
homemade pies; iritt'Sid' by ' MieKen-
zies orchestra; 8.db:fission 36e. A 'quilt
will be .auctioned and -entire proeeeds
of. the evening ntill7Ite devoted to
Oiithing.for :British War victims.
' NOTICR,
• tringelists Earle And Mrs. Mallory,
will conduct ,special 'services (B. V.)
in the Pentecostal :Chitech in Kinlough
for, two weeks,' eminnetteirig Sunda
:evening Vehtnary grid at 7.30
P40.
'interment in South Kinloss geltethrk. woco.rife to, dornd atd.
Mice. McLeod is..surinVed by ,a datigh.,, theseconseeratea young .neople iv
_
ter; ititudie • IA; the •goopel'ineisage in word and
'HURON cOuriTy.icoVisica, •
Standing cortimittees • of Huron
LOanty Council for .1941 are as fon
• •
lows; .
Executiver--Iletheringten, Baker,
Duncan, Gtain., Livermore.
Legislative - McCann, ' Frayne,
'Thom, Dorrance, Moritt.
Finernee--Rata, Turner, 'Thorn, Wat-
-ion, Weir.,•
k• Education - Bowman, .Shaddick,
Whitmore, Baker, Alexander.
Property -McDonald, Turner, Ratz,
McCann, Webster.
Children's Shelter-Weino,„ Hether-
ipgtoin Leiper.• • ,
County Home-Dorrance, Duncan.
Tuckey, 'Grain, Wilson, '
• Agriculture - Gainble McDonald,
Whitmore, Passinore, Watson.
• Police Iletheriegtorn Tuelcesr,
Prayne. • • .
Criminal Andit-Passmore, Miller,
. Roads -Scott, Arinstrong, Redmond.
Eqealizetion-Whitmore, McDonald
Aletender, Gitinble, Rathwellt ,
- Warden's Conimittee -Turner,
Rathivell. Miriam*, Bo-witen, Shad,
dick. • 11
,
EASTER LATER THIS YEAR
•:ester. the next ,holiday season, is
considerably later this , year than in
I 940. Ash Wednesday, the beginning
.of Lent, fells. on February 26th, with
Good PridaYf the, conclusion of the
fasting period, on April llth And
raster Smithy following on the 13til
Last Year the Easter Season WAS OSI1,-,
ered with wintry blasts Rita *OF
a disappointment to local feininine
fashion exponents but With the. later
date this year the weatheri*should be
more favorable for t,he annual fash,
ion parade, ,
„.•
INJURED 'WHILE SKIINer
rs. Morgan Henderson is at pres-
itt
acting, sa„ntipply • teacher in the..
Wipe • School, Atm to tha fact that
a. member of the staff 'stiffered
frtietured ankle . hi a Water)
Saturdey•.
• ,song,.. •, .
•
WAg 86 ON ,TUESDAY
, Robertson, veteran -pro-
duce merchant of this •Village,•quietly
obierNed his 865h birthday On Tues-
day. Mr. -Robertson retaint. ; a .fir'
measure of health • and while, he re-
mains indoors • during the whiter
ittonths,.is abont the house each day
and no doubt' eagerly. awaits the .re, -
turn of finer weather so that be Mrik
again :return, to his shop.
'1 Mr. Robertson's many friends ex-
tend Niiink happy_returns" an hest
wishes-for...co/Wined good health.
, • ,
KINLOSS REEVE. IS .
ROADS, CHAIRMAN
At the January session of Bruce
County:Council, legi, Week, Reeve E.
3. ,Downs of Hepworth Wag appointed
for a, three year term as a member
of the Highways committee,taking
the plate of. Reeve Dimean Munn of
•Ripley, whose, term' hal exited and
Who was defeated by -Mr. Downs in
achage vote. The other two niezilbera
Of the. :COnithittee iiire Reeve Richard
Elliott of. Itirdess, who is Chairrnan,
and Reeve Alex MeTayish, of, Green-
ock, Wino; it Secretiry. •
• Reeve4ttewnrt H. Cross of Walk -
:erten is the County's representative
on the „Wilde- Conak tiodpital. Board. I
Ueevs»aiimahl and Welt of.
Albemarleovith Mr. G. fl. Gear, Ag-
ricultural reptesentative, iwfl4edniti-
tute the' Reforestation dontreittee for
1941. ''
Delegatet • Were appointed td the
variona Associations. ds folkoine: ••Oti-
tario Geed Rnads.,Asaociation,
War-
den; IlighWitko eothtnittee, Engiedera,
Etigineees Assistant, Oinity Clerk
and, Treasurer; .Ontario Airicultural
Couneil, iteet.45 Foster and•thristie.
• f:
. • ,.
LUCKNOWITES IN
•VANCOUVER NEWS
F: N. Hamilton, A'former Lucicnow-
lin, now ' e hardware merchant. in
Vatieciuver, was appointed chairman '
of the Town Planning ComMission, at
their last meeting hel&Jantiary 1.6t1i.
Fred is well known by some of the
Older citieens havinglearned the hard-
ware and tinsinith business in a store
.operated by the late' D. C. Taylor and
hie brother, in loteknoW;
Another Lucknovvite who hasforged _
ahead in Vancouver is John A. Rob-,
bison who has edmpleted a success-
ful year as President ot• the District
Council .of•A: 0. T. S. Clubs: During ;
hie term,. a Central. Council' has been:
formed to. ce-ordinate the Work of
present A. 0. T. S. Clubs throughout
British, Columbia, .Wpshington and
•California and to organize new clubs. ' •
The A. 0. T. S. is• an, organization
of men • in various ehurthes following
out the idea of the -lay service,elnbs.
The letters A. 0, T. C. are- the initial:,
lettets of the .Biblical Words "As One I
That Serves".
Of the , last six prepidenti • of the
Council, three have, been fanner Brute
copniy men--.-EdWerd F.' Odium, 1934; '
E. Atchison, 1939; J. A. tab-
inaen, 1940, "the first 'and lett frail'
cicriciw and Mr. Atchison from Tara.
John Betts, Druirtin'ond, reader.
a former Tara man, is mie Of the
chief artists used by, the touncil in,
supplying programs fel^ the Chiba.
• Mr, Itobiniozi often :refers to the
fact that he was born on one side
of the main street in 'Ltielcnew atari
his sisters on the other' sO that they
Tletini to be of Bruce while he •ib-
sists he is front Huron, even theugh,
he is aware of the fact, that all •of
ILrieknOw ft 4 part of truce„.
t• temneeted with the A. O. T. S. were t
Rini other former Lueknowites, W.
R. (Dick) 0eil and Mt. Tewle. Mr.
was chairmen:of the Youth
Welfare Cetemittee under which the
1A. O. "T. 8:• connai ,operated a "POly-
: tcclinic in Vancouver: for thre years
vnt.it ris tAken ever hy the Pit
aOtierinikett. Mr, Towle Nsta4
pne.ot Thecandidates for parliament ,
recent
dr'