HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-09-25, Page 5THURSDAY, smormv, ER 25, 1944
•
THE.LUCKNOW SENTINEL..,
7-1
Lyceum Theatre
W I NGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night
• Thursday, Friday, Saturday
SEPT. 25, 26,. 27
FRANK. MORGAN
ANN RUTHERFORD
.i * in' '
"WASHINGTON
MELODRAMA"
Frank Morgan,. a financier, is
mixed .up in a murder in
Washington.'.
Also "Ray Whitley" ' " .. ..
"Traveltalk" " `News"
• Matinee. Sat: afternoon at 2.30•
Monday;; Tuesday: ',Wednesday
SEPI': 29,..30 • Oct.
THE. MARX BROTHERS •
TONY MARTIN
"THE BIG STORE"
The Madcap , Marx Brothers
in this sure-fire . cure for the
blues.
Also "Crime Does Not. Pay"
' & "Robert Benchley"
SECOND CON. WEST
Miss Grace Hurlburt of Lucknow
spent 'the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. ,Roulston.
Our school opened this week hay
ing remainedclosed owing to sick
reps. Miller.
We 'are glad to . hear .Allan M8••
Tavish is improving in .health these
days.
} • Messrs. `W: T::_Ro- ulston--and:•LJes.
Irwin are busy digging a ditch these
days. . .
Mr -Jas. Murray:-,-Paramount,-vis'- spent -' a few- days this week with
ited on the Second fast Friday. his family. ,
• Mrs. Cook Hamilton returned •Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNall and
hotne on ,Sunday. four children arrived home Friday
We congratulate•Mr. and .Mrs. Ross after a two weeks' trip to the Weal.•
Black on' the arrival of a baby girl. Nir. Bill, Stimson;' Jr., . was home:
'Mrs. Jas. Houlston. visited with. ,from Brampton over the week=end.
Mrs. Gilbert Barkwell on Wednes- To Mr.' and Mrs. George Gibbons
day, we extend. sincere regret in the
Mrs. G. Brooks has men erecting ,death. of their -little , son Merrill..
or newT - verandah.. these. days,
Al J i i ON of . Wi ham 1e=
mg to give up the Ripley 'and O1i- cently received his wings at Camp
vet charges owing to ill health. • Borden, and is now a sergeant pilot.
ST. 'HELENS
• The October 'meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute Will'6 hel p• in the
Community hall en Thursday after-
'noon, Qctober 2..nd•. Roll call-"Qne
thing our . British Empire means to
me". Current . events by Mrs. Will
Ituthsrl a _Spbject-"Our Flag" by
Mrs. W. A. Miller. Program commit='
tee, Mrs. A. Aitchison, Mrs. A. Gaunt
Hostesses, Mrs. D. Phillips, Mrs. R.
J. Woods, Mrs: D. C. McDonald.
The draw for the " quilt donated
by Mrs Wm. Campbell will be made
at the Lucknow Fall Fair concert.
Therecord of tickets• sold must be
handed in before that night.
' Mrs. Wm. Golloher of Norwood,
Mr.: and Mrs. Stuart :`Collyer • and
Teddy. :Of Westwood,• Aircraftman
Ronald Rothwell" of , .Aylmer acid
Mrs. Bothwell of. Peterboro were
Week -end visitors with : ,arid Mrs:'
.E. J, Thom.
The annual. Thankoffering of •the•
M:• S. was held 'in the United
church Sunday morning "with -Rev:
,Howse of Ashfield circuit as
thd. guest speaker. Next Sunday will
be Rally Day. .
:' "Mr:"andt: MTs,. Wilson Woods and
little son of Guelph and . Mrs. Arn-
old Barbour and Bobby. Phillips .of
Fergus . were recent visitors with
Mrs. R. •J.:.Woods.
After being discontinued for the
summer months, the meeting of the
Y. P. U. was held .on- Sunday even-
ing with Mrs. MacKenzie Webb,
Missionary convener; presiding. Dick
Weatlrerhead read the Serrature les-
son and Mrs. Rice favoured. with a
solo: Thetopic Was taken by Rev..
G, A'. Barnard who spoke on China
where he had spent several years as
a missionary:,Next, week, the meet,
ing will be held on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Wallace
RAPID . CITY
Mr. Wm. Stimson of the Veteran's
Guard of. Canada' at Gravenhurst
PAY INCOME TAX
OUT OF INCOME .
Installment Plan Eases Burden
For many years People have been
paying Income . Tax in a lump sum
annually or by installments . with
interest. Now, with the 'number• of
income tax, payers as well as income
tax rates substantially increases, the
Dominion government iihs' provided
a ' method of payment out of in-
come, which has enabled thousands
to shoulder the added burden with-
out financial embarrassment.,Devis-`
ed through the urgency of war fin-
ancing, the pian is one which is so
sound that .people say to themselves
"Why did ;we not think of this be-
fore?".
Togain the benefits .of. this .in-
stallment payment plan, the first
'installment ` of 1941., tax must be paid,
in September, 1941;: Those who paid
the tax for 1940 will pay.orie-twelfth
of .the. 1940 total ;during, each of the
lasts four Months -of-this--year; -and•-
in January they will estimate their
total tax payable at th,e new. rates.
By subtracting from' this the amc int
already paid and dividing the re-
mainder by ' eight, they will know
• how much to pay each month 'dui:-
ing
dur-ing • the eight months ' of 1942, Jan-
uary to. August inclusive.','
Some are called to fight out bat-
tles, others merely, to pay for them,
These, taxes 'must' be collceted.. to
provide for the war effort. The
• TH-E •
'LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published
E,NTi NEL-
Published every Thursday 'morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.
L. CAMPBELL TTGMPSON.
Publisher and 'Proprietor
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941
EXTENSION CLASSES TO BE.
AGAIN HELD AT WINGHAM •
'That Western is in a real sense the
.University of Western Ontario is
evidenced 'by.the fact that during
the coming season between forty
and fifty extension classes will be
'organized in various centres through-
out the -western part of the Prov
ince Last year nearly 60'0 students
proceeded. towards 'degrees or per-
manent first class certificates in such
classes and it is anticipated that an
equal number will take •advantage.
of these unusual- ipDortunities
ing• the current year.:
For some time Wirigham has been
an • important extension centre ' for
the .University and 'during the sea-
son 1941-42 , three, courses will be
offered and the towni will be visited
by professors who lecture. to the
regular intramural' students. This is
an unusual feature of Western's :ex-
tension work. • The classes are car-
ried on by the same staff members
who give the work in. the University
or the affiliated. colleges. Extension
gdlvernment anticipates a record vol-"
vine of business . in talc offf ccs"flur '
.,students.. a •e,.;,.tlzerefore,_ygiven th:e
same opportunities of personal"•con-
ing September, in dealing With those .tact and direction- as Are possessed
who wish • to take Advantage of this; by the students who attend the Uni-
modern ' sensible way to' discharge .versify during the regular sessign�:
their. obligations: Only by, commeric.,
Mg to pay in September . can this'. During the coming . season three
pian be followed: • .courses' will be: offered' iii Wingham
one being in French, ;One in Eng-
; lish and one in Geography.
On Saturday September 27, at
' 1.30 p. m: in the Public, School at.
- Wingham, 'Dr. Eleanor' Doherty will
begin _a.. courser in French 20 (Ad
vanced French) and 'will deal ,with
:grammar, translation;' and there will
be somertzainingin literary apprec-
iatiion:. At '3.30 `on the same. day and
in the same place, Dr. E. G. Pleva,
head of the Geography Department,
will, begin an' introductory course
in Geography (Geography 20) which
gives general consideration, to the
earth as the hone 'of man. It :will
be noted that during recent, years
Geography has made a ' net/1/4r place
for itself • iri,the:..educationaLsystem.
., Eclliftas, hecoiLl °�.._Cxav r2 W s'li ^
kT"'a'.tieet r D-Pieve. •ia a.. most --interesting ,
lecturer and Els extension; classes,
• in the past have proved : to be highly'
popular.
At 4.30 on the same day, Dr. Doh-
erty will offer a course in English
Compositioii and"Rhetoric. She -will
consider the relation of material to
•` a- y e aiia here will be essays; -exer•--
cises , and conferences. This course
- ' is of ,particular value' tothose teach -
THE PICTURE
GALLERY',
1
HYDRO POWER
INTERRUPTION
• IN CONNECTION WITH THE CHANGE .IN TRANSMI,.SSION
VOLTAGE FROM 22,000 to 38,000. VOLTS THERE WILL BE
A HYDRO SERVICE IN TERRUPTIO.N IN LUCKNOW ON:
Sunday, Sept. 28th
7.00 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.
1.00 p.m. . to 4.00 p.m. +�
e.
Saturday, Oct. 12th-_
7.00 ant, to 11.36 a.m.
1.00 'p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
ENLIST.TO-DA
.••• IN THE ••s
99th BATTERY R.C.A.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
200 ALL RANKS NEEDED AT -ONCE
DRIVERS, GUNNERS, MOTORCYCLISTS, COOKS,•TRADES-
' MEN, MECHANICS, `S'IGN ALTERS
The 9th Buttery. k now. an Active "Service. Unit
AND ALL OFFICERS & NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
ARE FROM THIS DISTRICT. OPP ORTUNITY OF
. A$VANCEMENT FOR ALL.
Do Not Delay- Apply To
Officer in charge, of Armouries at
Wngham, Listowel, Kiincarcine, Walkerton
Capt. R. S• Hetherington
Officer Commanding
GOD SAVE TI -IE KING
•
WHO IS HE?
:7
,
,PAGE..,17147R
AUBURN COUPLE
WED -FIFTY YEARS -�
A large number of • friends and
relatives called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Thompson to of-
fer• congratulations on their golden
wedding anniversary on September
16th. •
• Mr. Thompson, a son of .Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Thompson;: who moved
from Ontario County to the sixth
concession of West • Wawanosh,'mar-
ried Matilda Clark, a .daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.., John Clark, also of.
'West Wawanosh, on September 16,
1891.. The Marriage: was .performed
bm Rev. R. Swan, of Donnybrook
Methodist church. They 'had eight
'children, two of. whom have passed
C. 0. Martin) end
Ahce who passed away at the age
of eight. Their • family .are: Ellen
(Mrs. Mark Armstrong Of West
w anosh) ; John on the liarnestead;.
Go mniley; 'of Brampton; Joseph of
Courtland;. William'. a sergeant of
the • 1st- Hussars, C.alnp 'Boden, ..and
Russell, a private of. the Elgin Regi-
merit, stationed at Sussex,. N' B.
In-Noverriber of 1920 Mr. and Mrs.,•
Thompson 'moved to Auburn: from
their •farm. Mr. Thompson, who was
.keenly • interested in municipal af-
fairs, served asdirector and secret-
ary -treasurer of -the West Wawa -
nosh Fii'e Insurance Company. •
• In the evening 'a 'family. dinner
was served, when all the •members
of the family were present except
'Russell, who yip : stationed at Sus
-
Mr. and Mrs: Thompson are mem•-•
• bers of Knox United . Church. Both
are enjoying good health, .and 'their
matey .friends hope they will be
spared to- celebrate their diamond
ixenlsiing 'anniversary:
KINLOUGH
Miss Madeline ' Breckles of Tor-.
onto spent ' Sunday with, her .'par-'
ents, -Mr; and Mrs:- A." Breckles
`Mrs:, d.• Sturgeon: and Mrs. J..'Siiier
of Ber-vie 'spent the week -end at:
"13ett f aete hrr's.-'`--"-a• •
' • Mrs.,.l Wm. • Holland was • a week-
end visitor with her parents, .Mr.
and' Mrs. Rabe .MacLean.' .
Harvest , Thanksgiving services
will be held in the Anglican church •
_next Sunday at 11' a.m. and 7.30
p.m. The special 'preacher will be
the Rev, ''Zimmerman of 'Chatsworth
Mr: • Harold Haldenby of Toronto.'
sPent Siinday..at-liis...hone - e „
mat•, m the Red- C.rosa draw at
-Lucknow on Friday night. She re-
. ceived the • 96 -piece, dinner set...'
Last week's picture was that .af
the .• late
THOMAS WATSON
a former Lucknow barber, well and
widely. known' in the community.;
Mr. Watson took an active part in
the social life of the " Village; was
interested in 'bowlinnd curling;•
was a valuable member of the Dra-
matic Society; was possessed of `a
fine tenor voice and for a fiunr-
ber of years was, leader of the Pres-
byterian Church choir.
ers . seeking a permanent. first' clasd.
certificate as it . is one of the re-
quirements of 'the Department of
Education.'
. •The above classes are open not
only to those who are seeking Uni-
veristy • degrees but also to those
who are interested in 'the subject;
matter and have no wish to •write.
examinations. For the latter greatly
reduced rates of tutition have been
established. These.extension courses
offer unusual opportunities to' those
who would continue their education
under university' auspices.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs, Murray, Mr Price Scott and
daughter Velma attended the tap-
eral of their ,cousin Mrs. Donaldson
at Teeswater on Saturday.
Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Toronto visited a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe, Tiffin and other rela-
tives. •
• Mr. and Mrs Stonehouse of Bel.
grave spent Tuesday afternoon with
the latter's brother, Mr. John Jam.
ieson. �1 -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons. of
Wingham spent Sunday evening at
the same .home.
The induction of the Rev. A. H.
Wilson of Eden Mills will take glace'
in the Presbyterian church here on,
Thursday, • October 2nd at 8 p.rri.
Everybady . welcome.
Mr. Robert Carrick received' the
sad news of the death of his bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. ,Wm. Milner of Lon-
don who died. very 'suddenly • on
Saturday.. lie was born in West Wa-
wanosh. The funeral was held from
W. J. Davisen's to Dungannon cern-
etery,
Mrs, Dunlop of Toronto is visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. T. Morrison.
w•
Two BROTHERS, Fred and Ray
Vaupel of Port Elgin received their
wings recently at Dunnville. Both'
are pilot officers, and have been
on a ten-day leave at their home.
The talo., brothers were never • sep-
their ei
Mated during he i training, and
even occupied twin bunks' at each
•
Ashfield W. M .S.
The September meeting of'the W.
• M. S. of Ashfield Presbyterian
church was held at the home of
Mrs. Russel Bisset on September 17.
Mrs. D. R.. MacKenzie presided and
opened the meeting with hymn 437.
Mrs. Gibson read the Scripture les-
son from John 15• and Annie Mae
MacDonald led iri' prayer: Twenty-
four being present, answered to the
roll ,call.. A letter of appreciation
and thanks from Mrs. Ester was
read by. the Sec. The treasurer's re-
port was given and a ,"hymn .sung.
Mrs. N. G. MacKenzie read an art -
fele on "Reconseeration, .Mrs. Howes
read a paper on "A word for the'
Foreign, Born" and Miss Lena Buck=
ingham on "Thepower of the Bible
to change our lives". Mrs. N. J. Me -
Kenzie' gave a paper on Mr. Horden
from the 'Study Book, how he' gave
the Cree •Indians the Bible iii their.
own language. Mrs. N. G., MacKen-
zie' sang sweetly "Hold Thou my
Hand" and Mrs. D. R: MacKenzie
closed the meeting with prayer. For
the October meeting we are to join
with the Ripley auxiliary for otir
Thanksgiving meeting on October.
7th when we will hear as our guest
speaker, Miss 'Anderson, a returned
missionary frgrn• the Korean church
in Japan.
REV. S. KERiR of ^Brussels' has re-
ceived word that his brother, Sgt.
Navigator W. E. Kerr -is missing
after carrying out operations over
Cologne, Germany the riight of Au -
centre. - gust 16th.
.
•
•. `*. •11.1411 k.644).4.4 W'M»w..4,..a.+rw..:04.. ;.41.w p•ren..
DONNYBROOK
Anniversary services will be held
in _Donnybrook• iteri eharch .on
September 28th, afternoon and, ev-
ening, 2.3Q and 730 'o'clock. The
guest speaker at both services will
be Rev. R. Brook of Hensall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor has 'return-
edafter spending a month with Mr.
and. Mrs, Joe Thompson, at Court-
1'and.
Misses 'Irene Robinson and Mild-
red Jones of Wingham High School
were home over the week -end.
Messrs. 'red Thompson and Gor-
don Robinson of Wingham spent the
week -end at their homes here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Doter and
family of Niagara Falls and Mr., and
Mrs. Clayton Heinbuch 'of Stratford
were $unday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R..Chainney. • •
Evening Auxiliary
The Evening' Auxiliary of the Un-
ited Church held its first .meeting
of the fall term on September 16th
'at the :home of Miss Eva, Greer. The
president was in the chair. During
the Worship service Mrs. Gordon
Taylor ' read the scripture. During
the business period the secretary,
Mrs. Black read the minutes of the
June meeting, and also the minutes
of the Executive held in August.
Mrs. W. V. Johnston andher com-
mittee had lovely quilt blocks ready
for the members to work at during
the evening. Plans •were made or
the raising of 'money Buringth
e
,
fall term for the purchase of Hymn-
ariesfor use 1! y the Auxiliary.
'For the program. Mrs, E. •John-
• ston had prepared a previewon the
new Study Book on China "Serving
with the -Sons, of Shuh". She was
assisted in the presentation of this
by Mrs.. K. Murdie and Mrs, R.
-Johnson, Another item on the' pro-
gram was led by Mrs. R. Black and,
Viola 'Kerry. This was in the form
of a questionnaire entitled "What
would you do if? Each member ask-
ed a question and some other mem-
ber; gave an impromptu answer. The
repeating of the , Auxiliary bene-
diction brought this part of the
Meeting to a close. After this re-
freshments Were served.
•
e
on .the Government Monthly Plan
You must start at once
Next Tuesdag will be the last opportunity to• pay your ._
• • 1941 Income ,Tax, on the Government•Monthly Plan...-
•This giver you .the privilege of pay ing 'in twelve monthly'
iil.ttallmen1 without interesf,' tratead •of •by lump. .rum
' rete, 1942. • • :
:�... to llld _ � �,�....� -....-...kb' , ..L......� �.,� ,. _ .... ,
1-1ere is how •"to . gel t. monthly paymen`t�`priyi1egel-
Divide'the'total of your 19:40' Income. Tax By twelve. ' •
• This is your} first payment =-- and must be'paid to the.'
Receiver • General on or before September 30;. 1941.
Or..
. You will then pay'the same amount 'before the end'of
each. month T the balance of .1941: When .you have
estiinatea,;yaur /.2.41 incoerie ,tax at the 1941 rate; y
will deduct the four payments'you Will. have already
• made, and pay the remaincler, in eight equal monthly
installments, starting 'January, 1942.
The' Government. offers theabove plan. as the. most
reasonable: and ,convenient method of Meeting income . •
tax• obligations: Ask your local •Income Tax Office for
• . Installment Income Tax Remittance Form - and any
further information you may require:
. "Are you - sure your wife knows
I'm going home. to dinner with you?"
"Knows? I. should say so! f ar-
gued with her about it this morn-
ing for 'half an hour":
C. W. G. GIBSON;
Minister, oaf National Revenue
.
C. F. ELLIOTT,
Commissioner of 'income Taz
Dont you wish we
could shorten the. war-,
He: "Well, in a way we can, you know."
She: "But, George, we're "not trained, to do any-
thing ... "
He: "Training doesn't matter for what I'm' thinking
about. I was wondering whether we couldn't put
more of our income into War Savings Certifi-
cates."
She: "And why not? We might have to go without one
or two pet luxuries -but wouldn't it be worth it to
bring backpeace again?"
He: "Arid won't we. be . glad of the money -and the
interest it will have earned -in a;world without
war restrictions!"
The help of every Canadian is needed for Victory. In these days
' of Spat the thoughtless selfish spender is a traitor tooter war effort.,
• A reduction in, personal spending is now a vital necessity to re, -
lieve the pressure for goods, to enable more and more Tabour and
materials to be diverted to winning the war. The all-out efl`ort,'
which Canada must make, demands This self-denial' of each of u!:
SPEND LESS —TO gay MORE
R S VINGS
TIFICATES