HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-30, Page 4VA min
OBITUARY
SIIADRACK • RIVETT
. lfiR5
In "-the death of Mrs. Shadrata
which occurred at her home
Rivett,
one-half mile south of Dungannon
on Friday, the Township of Ashfield
mourns a lifelong and highly es_.
teemed resident. In failing health
for .some years, she died while sleep-
ing.Her 'maiden riame was. 'Mary
Janeone of a•
Culbert, and • she. was ,
family of • nine • sons and daughter ,s
''f the late ` Mr. and Mrs. ` Thomas
o.�" ,'
Gulherb, Horn in Ashfield nearly 74
years ago, the departed woman was,
marrie#•.
•.56
yea
fs
,'`e
o
S
hadrack
Rivettstcvives.with three
d six 'Mrs. R.
• : daughters .'and. .. sons,: ` on. 'Mrs.
lylurray (Margaret)•; Saskato ,,
Waneee-Juzir-f-Ida-)-„Dodsland, Sask.;
Mar •Rob-
erw
o
od Y),
Mrs. Wesley •Sh
ert'. - and • Thomas Sherwood, • all of
W lkie,'Sas ; and John, George
and
Charles, of Dungannon.: Abram and
Thomas are the -only 'two surviving
brothers, George, James and Samuel,
Mrs: William Rivett, Mrs. 'Hunter
M
and Mrs. Cantwell ,all having pre-
deceased her.
1*
TIRE Lift.'1NOW SENTINEL, ,LTCKNOW, ONTARIO
' FRE,58YTERYA% SECTi01�1:AE• -•
PLOWING MATCH'PRESBYTERIAL
AT' DUNGANNON
,HELD AT• OERV1.E • ..
BRUCE' • CO' NTY ONE .OF
CHIEF LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS
and Mrs. Charles Pearce of
. Mr The. county of Bruce -Continues to
Clinton and Mr, and Mrs. ' Sidney • ~ • livestock pro-
be 'one+ of, the �eliief
Brown, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ducers� ;of western Ontario, the stat -
dins of -Kinloss visited on Sun- i tical report of the provincial de-
Og S
day at the home of Mr. • and Mrs:
• pertinent •Of agricultureshows.
Thos: Anderson. 1 ... The number of cattle •raised' this
The Y. P.. S. are holding :a
Hall -1 year shows a marked increase over
social in the hall' Friday eve while there is a. small drop
oweg. v_ welcome,I 1940,,eumber :of horses; sheep and
Ina. � �:�., .,�--�s .Glazier and int
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Swine. • Poultry shows a ' good in-
crease..
family are , moving' this week to
hone in Guelph. '
their new ei in
Anniversary .services.were h
• Both servic •
d.•
had*? , , ' • • increase
cease
d: We ha b Show' an c.
• 1 attended. ses •�a
e r
v�rere w l milk pu Po
THURSDAY, OCTOBER '30th, 1941 ••
'This . year there • are 37,95..2 ' Milk•
in the .county, .ah , increase of
es' .cows for
urch Sunday. ver --1940; while Yearling's
-Blare ch 1 100 0
ids
The 'funeral • was held' Monday -af-
ternoon, with Rev, W. P. Newmanin
: in charge. Interment Was made
•i.-
einete : The pallbea
'� inn
n
-u
g
. ers were W. A: Culbert, •Bron ° Ciii1=":,
,..,.. bert,, _Thomas i Rivett, 'Frank 'Pent-
Ian&>,iar_i iV cNeeaid Garden Stew-
art. The floral offerings,- whfclz were
• numerous and ,beautiful were borne
'her :grandsbris,'Alvin Sherwood
• With over 1000 spectators on: hand,
and with 60 plowmen competing ` •
the nine classes, South Bruce•Plow-
ing• Match was' held a t, the farms of
Bert . McLelland. and; Sam . Bay • at
Bervie • last Tuesday,
Plowmen from Bruce, Perth, Hur-
on and.Grey Counties. competed, but
5 -year-old Melvin Waecheter of
Mildmay "stole the shQ.- w”. He Won
a '
Prize for plowing, owing , �yith' tractor
p aced first
in stubble•and • easily 'placed
as the' youngest ajlowman. •
banquet;held that ,.evening
a.Moffat, .. .
at Bervie, Mr: Eo&ter' Moffat, presi
-dent: of ,'-the • Associat'ion, acted as
ee
toastmaster. Herb► Arri[' ll Qf T s
'water_: the ..efficient:. secretary,' Pre -
stilted the prizes:.
The --winners r
Sod .Classes .. • -
High cut ;plow, Wesley. Howe, Pt.
•-best crown and best finish,
Elgin;
W. • Howe:
Plain or ' jointer plows; open, Al-
fred Brunton; Tara; Miner Arm-
strong, St.. Pauls; James.. Hogg, Sea-
forth;
ea-
forth;' Wilfred Truer, Stratford; best
crown,. A. Brunton, best finish,' E.
Armstrong, '
Plain or jointer .plows;. for those
never -winning first prize' in the
irence" . Fawcett,
a
m o " Port Agin
Tara; Stanley Reariy,
Donald Grant, Teeswater;' Ken ,Mc-
- ]ague,. 1 eeswater; best ..•• rown . and
best finish, L. Fawcett.
Plain or: joiner •plows; open, no
handling,b Jack- Willets; Wingham;'
Borden Fenton, Dobbi'ngton; Elsner
Dennis,: Walton; Herbert McKagtte,
Teeswater; Murray .McLeod, Kincar-
dine; best crown and best finish,
J. ,Willets.' p'Malley
Tractors in sod, 'r• �'•, .
Teeswater.;, rishJMMf at; Teeswat-
er; Bert. Elphick, Pinkerton-be'st-
crown "and best finish, T. P.
of hearing a former mini- 2 for . 6,02.6: total." :There- are
pleasure rth W.:.. ear's:,
suer; .Hev: W: J,• Patton of Seafo 26 3f6'. calves,• whereas :last y . .•
:who had 'exchanged ,. purpits witls olxr
w
Rev. 'Howes. Special' music
minister•
Was-rendere"^ .. oth services and
much , appreciated. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Kilpatrick
visited • on St}nday with Mrs: George
Pollock of ShepPardten.
Miss Nellie Cranston • of Lucknow
spent Sunday at her home, -
and Tack -Murray, both in training
Tacit Etrington, 'Raymond Finnigan stanips, • weigh up parcels and do
'and 'Harold Blake. the multitudinons "choree" which go
with this work, but :they haye to
sell war savings stamps, unemplOy-
Mrs. Norman ,Shackleton is' vis-
iting with her. .daughter; Mrs.Wal=
ter' Scott of Belgrave at present..
Mr. and . Mrs. 'Harvey Anderson
and Marilynpent the week -end
M
total was only 24,124. This gives
cattle: as in comparisonnwith
10!8,8'71. ca . , m
4
1.03,685 -an. ;19�.
A drop of 63 from last:':year brings
the .:total of mares two' Years old
and over to 9,422, but the number'
of ,geldings 2. years old, or' over is
g 8
Upfrom 7,561• to 7,592. and that of
colts and fillies shows'15 increase
td 2,716 total.' However; there'is
13, decrease to 19,806 • in the total
number. of horses.'
Though: a considerable number of
hogs have been raised'to ,meet the
i n
with Mrs. Anderson's sister, rs, overseas •quota, the total.number:
Ctylb'orne..' , . a 'decline: At :present ''there
rt ow
o h s
be -.of P� �_ _._. . s
fred.THa .1. ... u Wr - ths.
•• are 18,639 `swine of -"over-. �?on •
while at ..the same period last year
the, total was 19;i07 and saine an -
der six months has dropped to b'3;
310 from 53,898. , The total ' is down
to 68,999 from. 73,005., . •
•Sheep• oyer one•year has climbed
to 17,410' from ,:17,291 but .lambs un-
der one year have dropped to 18,-
714 from' 18,902 to make 35,124 total
'.69 less.:than last year.
•
REGARDLESS a the layman's opin-
ion, the post, office- staff has no
sinecure, particularly under wartitne
ditions Not only dP they have
..with tbe R.C.A:Y., Nelson Culbert,' Sort Mali, eell postal -orders arid
.' Mr. :mil, Mrs. Lorne Wilson of
Dimdas *spent the week -end with
tilr. and Mrs. W. T. Roulston.
Mr. Mrs. 0 A. Brooks spent
-.S,nntlaY• with Mrs. G. Brooks also
attended Rev C. N. MacKenzie's
farewell sermon.
• Mr. Fred pitt received "The . sad
neivs of tlae• death of his brother
Miss MacDougall, Kincardine and,
M ; R. McWhinney, Dungannon,
Maitland Presbyterial vice-presi-
dents, had charge of the ..sectional
meetingof the western division of
the Presbyterial which was held' . in
Erskine Presbyterian church, Dun-
gannon, on Tuesday, of last week.
All. auxiliaries in the section were
represented .and responded to the
roll call by giving a .resume of the
Year's activities .and helpful feat WAITRESSES .WANTED— Experi-
1 at Venus
out the various7foriiii-failiecithEW
return§ and pow they' are asked td increeied froin 591,109 to 617,717.
services are impertant. We. just
'bring this iriatter to, yo:ur .attention
to shoW that • post -office employees
don't have tcrthink up Ways of pile -
CAR .FOI 1 SALE -1929 Plyxnbuth
at Sentinel. office. •
sedan. Apply
SALE --.9 young pigs, `ready to
FOR SA
wean. Roderick • Ross, R. 5, Luck
now. '
ures :used in' the..au#ihary uxrhar• ence not necessary.. App Y
es� •ted. Were Kincardine, Restaurant, Goderich: '
ieS rept _ en
Ashfield, South
- 1e . ..Lixckxiovv,
x
p..
ANT
• ort h Whitectxurc�i, MAX W
e and Dungeongh: • Mre. Mc-
Cauley,
Catley Ripley, had charge of'the
evoti. nal .period; and chose for her
d q
theme, "Prayer";: which she,spoke
of.as a link connecting us with God.
God ,does not 'need great mien and
women, but rather 'those • who will
show God's greatness..Prayer for the
church : and its` .missions that each
might realize individual responsi-
bility, was offered by •Mrs. McKen-
zie, Ashfield.
Words of welcome were. extended
by .Mrs. McWhinney, and were re-
plied to by Mrs. , .Heindersori, 'Luck
now. Prayer for our country that
love and peace to a strife-torn,'sin-
a- speedily be _estab-,.
sick world m y p
fished :iidaS':affered °^by'~•-Miss•-l�ellie-
Malcolri, Kinlough, after which the
National. Anthem was sung.
A ' discussion ' period, under the
leadership of • Miss MacDougall,'. b t Thursday,'
Estate. having regard only.
proved 'helpful, the following being 6 head young cat- claims of which he ,shall then have
subjects r__ a:..,.,.on,.,n• What sub-
--
PIANS. FOR HalloWe'en frolic
by SeafOrth -'are• 'completed
and much interest centres , around
the prize draw . to be made ;that
night. First prize. is, a $200 War
Savings ertificate and, second prize..
SUCCEEDING Miss 'M. McCork- 'e purebred heifer in calf, valued
'indelertlie.boardt,PLAlexandraftlos,-, at $1.50, from the accredited herd
gD--fir, .•general' fain
work, single,' highest 'wages for' coxes
etent roan. Aplpy at Sentinel 'Of-
f we., •
f•c ..
PIANOS for
NDITIONED
10' RECO .,
sale .at.the Mildmay Furniture Stare:
Also new pianos. • Hear them played
at. Schuett's Furnit ire. Store, Mild-
may
OF THANKS
. CARD
r. and Mrs. Nelson . Winterstein
Ni_
and Ruth wish to acknowledge with
gratitude the kindness. and, ,,,
sincerest gra ,,.-,.
thoughtfulness of many friends, dur-
ing Jean's serious illness.
• card of thanks
- Th+e. following
�ished just as it was .written by
publ ] tile'T'' paralysis
of the ..infant
' a ' victim .
ho is at resent re-
ceiving
1?
�ic
a
' id
m
e
e
P
• - London:
ceiving.treatment at
m p
I Would like to express . Y , who' ,
s 'for all' who
preciataon and thankd for
so •kindly 'remembered'me' an
lovely gifts andards sent 'me.
the 1 Y Lorne Reid:
PTOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the •Estate. of Chris-
tens Ann McKenzie, late of„ the vill-
age of. Lucknow in'• the County' of
Bruce, Spinster, deceased.
Notice is hereby . given, pursuant
to The Trustee Act, that an creditors .
and 'others having 'claims against,
the estate_ of .the late Christen& Ann
McKenzie, are required to send: pars
.claims duly
their ti'culars of. ,
• FOR ..SALE—cow freshened two
rnoriths, with her. -veal calf; • heifer
to freshen in • the. spring; 100 hens
and. pullets, D. C. McMorren, Luck:-
nevi?.
uck-
novo. : .
CT N SALE of livestock, lin-
elements,
AU
elements, grain and •household ef-
ts_. at Con. 3,' 2nd Line of Morris,
fec
ber 4tlt at 12 re
•Tu sda ..,r.hTouex�A_....�., . �..,___, _ ... �. t. _ ::. ed-on=Cor-.:bef4�<�-
ni) e y
n ort. Matt: Gaynor, Auc.; Thomas fled. io, htli• ofallovem�ber, . A.D 1941,
urke, , Prop.. • the Egg
... .. .,.andthat thereafter :tire Ex�artivrs•
L o the remises of ` the will,' proceed to distr'ibute the" said'*
STRAYED t P nl . to the,
undersigned, on or a . ou u.
October. 23rd, of_- ..
• Stubble Classes ,
Boys under 20, Gordon PaNkcett,
Tara; ,Joseph Kieffer, TeesWater;
• Michael Kieffer; TeesWater; George
Kieffer, Teeiwater, .Douglas Situp.
son, Teeewater; best crown and best
Boys under 16, Gerald Ahrens,
Elmwood; Kenneth Donaldson, Tees -
•
most' helpful in the monthly meet-
s? Should there be a committee
tie.. OWner may have seme- by ing expenses, and proVing property.
_George Murray, R. 5; Lucknow.
and Welfare secretaries? a con,...,AUCTION SALE The postponed
had
2let day of October, A,D. 194t.
Alex McKenzie,
auction sale of furniture, effects„ "Lucknpw, R.& 5,
1 Executor Of the above Estate..
can the youth be given missionary 713-7;:firterate,' W. -ill- held
Hugh, Bennett contribu.ted • a 1111W, November • fst at 2 o'clock
solo. The offering was received -and sharp. Well Heriderson,__A_uc:; jos,
Mrs. R. Davidson offered. the ded-• AgneW, Executor,
icatory prayer. Mission iland,l-lorne
Helpers, Weleorrie and Welfare
Young Women's secretaries, who
were present; Opoke on their various
departments. Highlights of the Pro-
vincial Board ineeting held .in Tet -
' ilton &wedding • at Oakville -knee Em- dent. A. graduate akNichol Hospital,
ma Hamilton). ' • ,i_Peterborough, Miss Waterman has
brivsite Gordon McGuire spent a been suPerintendent of the SOldiers'
week with. his parents. Gordon em
TwO4 ouLploW. Ronald_ S. -1W,
Charges Follow •
Arnold Stewart of ,Streetsville and
H Cohen of Toronto are both
• tiaining- inf• New BronsWiel5. veral years arid previously ' held I charged with recklese driving 'as a
, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. S. McGuire at- similar posts at Cochrane and St. result cif the motot colliSion in which
tended _the banquet put on for the Thomas. Her duties corimience Ney- Mrs. Arkell of Teeewater iuffered
fatal injuries.
Tractors, Aricliew tkeTaViSil, Pais-
ley; Robert lVfitchell, Listowel;
vilie Taylor; Kincardine; Melvin
Waechter, Mildmayi Howard Peter,
Kincardine; best crown and best
.3iVaeehter; best plowing. reams, Ken-
neth McKague, Teeswater; Burton.
Hodgins, Fi•ed Hodgins, Kincardine;
test land iii jointed plpw sod class-
es,„Alfred Brunton; best plowed land
by South Brice resident using Mc-
Cormick -Deering plow, J. `Kieffer,
t, I17450,
'AUCTION SALE 65 head of steers;
at Let 34, Con. 2, KinIoss, 11/4 miles
north: of Vlibitechurch en Monday,
November 3rd at one :o'clock. 55
steers, 2 -year-olds; 10 steers, 1 -year-
old: No shipped in cattle, all ere
T.. ARMSTRONG
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:30 to .6 o'clock
;bee 'ring 5_per cent -or -1- per cent- pei.
Matt. Gaynor? Auc.
Many new' workers May' -be raiSed
up, was, offered by Miss Dean Mc-,
Leod, Smith Kinloss,
Closing words were given by Mrs.
McWhinney, who presided, in which
she told itof inereased interest in the
Presbyte"rial and therefore increas-
• ed giVings. Mrs. S. H. Stothers pre-
sided at the organ.
•
annum off "f5rEgalt."-Wiar,J.
werld's great neea...for Christ, that
The Paramount Worriares'Institute
meeting ,which was to be held at
Mrs. Wm, Kemptcin's will be at Mrs.
Wm. IVIcGilrs in LucknoW. Our local
leader, Mrs. Oliver Mccharles Win
put on the•Airst demonstratipn ,on
"Renovation Of Clothing". Roll ca
4'eatiAcliankaelOn". Current
events Mrs. Harvey Brooks. Lunch
and prOgrarnt-Mrs. Arvin Irwin., Mr&
Our
Town' is at War
Men are drilling in our town . . . we can? That's one thing a can all
must all buy more War Savings
Certificates.
our own men men we call by their
first names. Some of them quit good
jobs to join the army . some qt.iit
school. When the Empire went to war
and Canada went to war this town
went ta War. Every now and then a
few more men from !his town .leave for
active service., We're taking the war
more seriously.hAre we? Are we ill?
Are those at iii*--liaven't joined up—
doing all we cati? Are we lending all -
RUSSIAN GETS THE
HELP' SHE NEEDS,
AUCTION SALE at the Ripley Stock
Yards g 1.30 sharp op Thursday,
Noyerpber Oth, including forty
chOice spring calves; 40., choice
ailing steers and ,heifers; 10 twp-
year-old steers; 10 heifers in cad;
5 cows in calf- 5 sows to pig; a nuin-
ewes and a pair of driving ,horses•
nos: .HaTris, Prop.; Donald. Blue
The Canadian Red Cross is rush-
ing .$100,000 worth of special med-
ical supplies. to the Russian ' Red
Cross to meet an emergency for
this type of assistance. In addition
V) this, the Canadian Red Cross' has
`instructed its London office: to ship
870,000 medical and surgical ;stip••
plies from the Canadian Red Cross
Overseas, 'warehouse to the 'Russian
Bed Cross: .
New Trustee Elected
At a meeting of the ratepayers of
US.S. 'No. 8, Ashfield (Dungannon/
over which William A. Stewart prei
sided, Wilbur Brown was elected
at trustee to take the place of the
late John B. Yotuig His term of of
fice will expire at the end of. 1942.
William A. Stewart is acting now
as chairman of the board„.4
School Sectipn No. 6, '''Aihfield,
which hae been .closed for the past
two years owing to the fact _tha
there were not .erioukh pdpils. to
warrant ,its keeping opep, has re-
cently Opened and has DAIS pupils
in attendance. Misi Lille Taylor of
Winghani haS, been engaged as
teacher, while!' Miss Marion Mac-
Donald, LucknO4, wilf be the music
teacher.
Lad Wina Sod' Class -
George Robertson, 14 -year-old Au-
burn district youth was the star of
,South Huron Plowing Mateh.
winning the di:len tractor' Class in
sod he defeated such veteran plow-
men as T. P. O'Malley Of Teeswat-
er. Youngest plowman at the match;
Was Robert .1kathwell; 12 -year-old
Clinton lad.
The help, of every Canadian is needed for
Victory. In these days of war the thoughtless)
selfish spender is a traitor fo our war effort.
A reduction in perrnal 'spending is now a vital
necessity to relieve the pressute for goods; fo
enable more and moire labour arid materials to
be diverted to winning the war. The all-out
self:denial of each 'of Us:. •
' The $100,005 worth of' medical
supplies shiPped from Canada in -
elude 1,000,000 doses of sulphathia-
sole; which is specially Yeluable
treatment of infectiOns resulting
from wounds; 100,000. doses Of anti -
tetanus serum, which ie -of hiestim-
o
able value in this present form of
Warfare; and aIsp a quantity Of spe-
cial anaesthetics, These medical
supplies are partieularly acceptable
in RUSsia because of the difficulty
in precuring thein there at the pre-
sent time and because of their great
importance • in treating the wound -
The 870,0q1.1 supplies whieh the
Canadian Red Croes has shipped 16
Russia directly from its warehouse§
in Britain, • and which , were sent
through the offices of the British
Red Cross, coritrise the following:
.613,000 surgiealdressinge; 20,000 •ab-.
crOrninaI binders; 3,000, amputation
5,000 T bandages; 25,000 triangular
bandages; 2,000 bed pads; 3,000 face
maske; 3000 gauze handkerchiefs;
2,000 kneecaps; 10,000 pneumonia
jackets; 6,000 bed• soqks; 1,000 sur-
geon's caps; 1,000 singeons" gowns
arid 50,000 surgical towels, In addi-
tion, 106,000 field comforts •destined
in large patt for Polish trooPs now
fighting with the linesian Army
have also been sent. These -troops
were iri very great need ()nine type
Of help. These comforte• include:
40,000•pairs of socks; 10,000 caps and
hehnets; 6,000 sweaters; 20,000
Scarves „arid 30,000 mitti, all to the
value Of $66,000.
• Thomas, the only surviving. mem-
A young theologiannamed Fiddle ber 'ot a family Of eight. The fun -
SUPPORT TilE WAR WEAPO4S DRIVE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Published by the W'ar Savings COmMittee. Ottawa.
IID two
AUCTION gALE of houielield furn-
iture and real propertY of the Estate
of , Susan Phillips, et.'the late resi-
dence, helfa§t, on Wednesday, ,Nov-
ember 12th et 2 o'clock. Teams ef
personal property cash. The real
property will be offered subject to
a reierved bid.. 10% of purchase
money at time of sale, balance there-
of . within 30 days thereafter. Well.
Henderson, Ade.; • Joseph Agnew,
FOR SALE
VILLAGE PROPERTV—Brick 'bun-
galow,' -with large lot, situated on
• hollbwing the -meeting the -members
were the guests of the. Rector and
Mrs: Rev. Gallagher. Rey. John Pol-
lock gave a Splendid and thoughtful
address on Convictions resulting
from experierice as a minister. The
.next meeting is to be held at
water, No. 3rd.—Advance-Times.
•the •street between. the ,Bank
of • 'Montreal. and the Flour ,
fornierly occupied .as the „home Of
the late Miss C. •A. McKenzie. Cash
preferred on substantial 'cash 'pay-
inent and satisfactory. Monthly pay-
ments or- would arrange. • balance
half -yearly payments on principal
and -interest, Estate'Of Richard Mc-
Kenzie, 231 Curry Minding, Winni-
peg, 'Manitoba.
Licensed AucOoneer
DONALD B. BLUE
Amberler
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario.
'Phone 30-24, Ripley.
PEP, VIM. VIGOR. 'Subnormal?
Want normal pep. vim, vim vitality?
TiVaOstrea Tonle Tablets. Contaitui
tonics. stimulants, oyster' elements-,
. aids to normal ..pep after BO; 40 or SO.
Get a special introductory slim for onlY
Si. Try' this aid to normal pep stud vim
today. For sale at all good cfrUg'storss.
REV. J. POLLOCK HEADS
The ,Winghain and dietrict"Minis
feria AssoCiation. (meeting at ,St.
Paul's' Rectory last Week; elected
Rev. 'John Pollock as president and
Rev. E. 0. 'Gallagher as secretary.
f inal meningitis de':
iieloped recentlY at Dundalk. The
year, was reincrired t� .§ick Child- For, said he, it's enough to be Fiddle ion ori ThUrsday at noon to ttaIl's Thiqg pont hind and.; will be inyfsted
• patient, Catherine Petty in her 3rd ' Refused to acc p ,
' ren's Haspital, Toronto.. ; • Without being.Piddle, DO Cemetery; • • • irk War' l3oncle.
Miss Jean Ratcliffe 'died at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich., hospital on Mon-
day of lest' week from a heart at-
tack. She Was the youngest daughter
of James Ratcliffe and Janet Kerr.
The family moved tb West Wawa -
nosh When She 'was: one year old,
She Attended Westfield -school and
poderich Collegiate arid wee a mem-
ber '(;•f the Presbyterian church arid
the first organist •in the Old pres-
byterian church, ,Auburn. She went
to Sault Ste, Marie in 1897.• There
she attended business college. After
her course she entered the Soo
Woollen Mills where she held an
executive position until tWo years
EFFICIENT MAN4GEMENT
WILL ATTAIN •OBJECTIVE
Egg producers in Canada now
have a definite war -time pbjective.
Canada has agreed to supply
30,000;000 dozen eggs to Great Bri-
tain from September 1,1941 to May
31, 19421 .Of that quantity 770;000"
cases are to be fresh eggs" produced
in the Winter and. spring months.
This 6xtra production is, therefore,
the 'immediate objective before Caletr.,
adian producers.
Under ,the 'National Poultry
13reeding Program, flocks have been
developed with the ability to lay
heavily, The knowledge Of 'feeds and
feedingand of general poultry prac-
tice has made steady progress. BY
attack from which she never recov- combining these two factors through
ago 'when she had a stroke and'heart
ered. The funeral service was held efficient management, the wrir-itime ••
atthe Soo on Wednesday, condticted objective of many, more eggil for
Britain can be attained.
b the astor Of First Presbyterian' •
church. The remains, were accom-
panied to Auburn by her brother,
era was held from the CPA. sta.
WINGHAM LIONS have opened a
special fund' for the building -of a
swimming pool after •the war. From
the unekPended Monies of last year
$200,00 has been 'Voted to the Mina-