The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-01-15, Page 8FLEW BLANKETS, -Standard size, colored, plaid patterns. Spec.
Pair , $2;35
Mill; Ends, of COTTON &WOOL Mixture' WOOLETE. Suitable
for';house..dres5es or :Coats, children's wear. Plaids and stripes,.'
inches; Wide, Regular 500. Yaral ...... :.. 43c
FANCY. WOOLETTEA:for gowns and pajamas Lovely floral and
stripe, patteune; ;Ouches wide; Yard, :2,8c
HNGE1U NG YARN, Grey heather, airforce and black. Ideal- for•
hien'„. socks, gloves' or sweaters. ' Skein 50e•
FUZZYWUKZY ANGORA -.-Soft and fluffy, 'wh'ite and pink.
i/ oz boli .."..:. 65c
WE' HAVE .been, fortunate in reeeivtug+ another shipment of full
fashioned CREPE 'HOSE. New '. shades. S. S. Sizes •9-101 Reg.
..0:35;„Sale • 6 ••'0 ••r... 98e
•
'TRAIL BACK TO' THE OLD
ST. Old Scout Murphy.
hie you the. op iortuzeity -if you
;read his tiling . tales, . starting in
The American Weekly, - ;with . this
'SOnday's (January 18) issue of. The.
TOR . L UCKNOW' SEN'.EL/. LUCKNOW ONTARIO
1ICR1,vOW .IN TIME,
TEAM .JUVENILE, :GROUP
•
Luckrow is not to .be .eijtireiy
without hockey this season, A J.uv-
Anile team has been, entered and
will playa single schedule in a 3-
to ,rix group including Clinton, Luck-
- trey and Kincardine, . •
A three -team high 'scohol league
has been organized and is now op-
erating and an intermediate •B.ruce
League . team has been entered to
play a double schedule with. Kincar-
dine.
The Juveniles are hard. at work
;pow end will be able to get in plen-
ty of practise before, the opening
'game on Monday,-. January. ,26th,
when they Will. play three games in.
six days'.
Here are the. -schedules:
Juvenile'•
Jan. 19-C1.Mtot?. at•'Kincardiine.
26 -Kincardine at Lucknow.
' ' 28-Lucknow -at Clinton:
.30—Lucknow at .Kincardine.• •
'Feb. 4.= -Clinton. at Lucknow.
' 10—Kincardine at Clinton
Bruce League ,
Jan. „22—Kineardine: at .Lucki ew.'
Feb.—Lucke
b ow at Kincardine.
6-Kinoard"iti at Lucknow.
9-4-Liicknow at. Kincardine..
ALEXANDER GRAHAM of Pine•
River passed away; in Kincardine
Hospital. .en -_Tuesday of , last. week..
He was, 93 years of -age and. for 88
years had resided .in Huron Town-
ship. His wife predeceased him in.
Detroit Sunday Times, True, rip- 1925. Surviving 'are_ two daughters,
miring: tales illustrated, in full` 'Mrs. 4. C. Huston of Kinloss and
-.Color • told by one Of', the last sur-' Mrs. .Wm: Huston•of'.Huroii and four'
HIGH SCHOOL .TEAMS . •
•
BATTLE TO 2 -ALL DRAW
Two -of -three hockeyt_eams,-picked
from rural and local 'high, school
students; Played the first game of
v%vo ttf Anierica's.trail-blazing era: sons, 'SeeQrd and Willi • of Huron
Ge The Detroit Sunday '(Times this township , Lorne of
Ti ton, Man.,•
week and evdry w°:eek.
and, Alexander 'ofacklin,"Bask: `' "
1942,
ffOckW:
g
S'supelrb:vseven-tulle- onsole- featuring. -everything--new in:
radio en ineerin -in a beautiful' walnut cabinet: Liberal' allow •
-
.
utie for • your Old raLtor This model sells at about .thirty
-IirW less thad competitive . radios:. ; .•
to ' Rei airing
At! 25'16'50 per cent less 'than Standard Government -Prices.
Prompt efficient serviceon all radio repairs and radio modern-
azzing Set's repaired to foe tory specifications by factory meth -
no ;experimenting on . your radio.
• 1 ,.
IN,'WESTINGHOUSE, MARCONI, VICTOR, ROGERS AND
CR"OSLEY RECONDITIONED RADI,OS ELECTRIC,. BATTERY,
:AUTOMOBTEE, COMBINATIONS .• and. PORTABLES
WART
It TECHNIt1 N �
their series,{ Tin the arena Monday 11.
night. with Greer as referee. The
teams were as follows: 'goal—Bud.
McCartney; forward, .1st 'line,. Reg
1: • Ferguson, ' Alan Chapple, Charles
Dalton; -2nd line; Ern Purvis, 'Everett
Lane, Stan Prest;' -defense; Ray. Mc-
:Nall,
c--Nall, :.R: McKim,•. -reserve, -D. •: MC -
Donald.
The second team: goal, .Bud Orr;
1st line, 'Lloyd Hall, Harold 'Henry,
Bill Treleaven; • 2nd line, Jim Fer-
guson, . . B. A.• Johnstone, Ronald
;Johnston; defense, Rod... McLennan;
Bill' Johnston. • .
The game resulted in a tie -2-2.
-NO penalties were given. Goals were.
scored by Lloyd Hall for Treleaven's
team. and by E. -Lane and Reg. Fer-
.:.'rguson for M'cKim's. Next game. is
_to be played .on Wednesday night.
. After much indecision and 'a be-
lated effort to get' into the district
O.HA.;..' group, Kincardine interrrm.e-
.
playing, 0.11A. hockey and ,are like-
ly 'to enter a •team in the . Bruce
•
Inventory Sale
F. otwear-
We are'clearing. gut certain lines of. Winter Footwear at re-
duced prices. Some of them are definitely out of production.
BE *ISE, BUY NOW AND SAVE!
MEN'S 6 -eyelet GUM RUBBERS $.1.49
Clearing lat '
•
MISSES & • CHILDRENS. Fancy RUBBER BOOTS ib •I .7r (j
Clearing at: ;_., (Ip 1 J,�l
WOMEN'S BROWN RUBBER GOLOSHES,
Cuban heels. Clearing at
GIRLS WHITE SNO BOOTS, Fleece Top.
keg. $2.95. Clearing at.
CHILD'S WHITE RUBBER GOLOSHES, Fur
Trim. Clearing at •t
1N'S SPATS; Colors Grey and Fawn
• Reg. $1.25. Clearing at
MEN'S GOODRICH ANi(CIEFIT, 16 -inch TOP
Reg. $5.50: Clearing at •
$1.00
$2.29
$1.49
.98
$4.95
WE STILL HAVE A FEW PAIRS WOMEN'S SKATE OUT-
FITS. BLACK ONLY. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. BUT NOW.
YEatfiwel L3 Son
;League. -
•
• Walkerton.. O.H;A. team. was 1 k
• . in' g fbr a: right -winger' and 'defenee-
man from Kincardine to bolster the
County • town- squad.-
Mel Riggin of Kincardine- sub=
' goalie -for 'the Sepoys last'year, .Jigs
signed up with Wingham and Biondy_,
O'Brien, classy' Junior net • minder, '
is, in ,Hanover uniform this season.
Kincardine Juveniles this season
.Will be tutored by Eddie Sutherland
With. the• assistance of Dr.
LOCAL and GENERAL)
•.r
OVEJ'S':EAS° MAMA..
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Ross of Kinloss
Mr. and M. L. C. McIver have .received, the following letter froth
returned from\ visiting friends and George :Boss, .a nepliew of Mr, and
relatives
in Michigan. •.''iVlrs,' Boss, of Bob Ross and of, Mrs,
W J. ,Coulter. George's father was.
this Friday night under auspices of• a Kinloss••boy: ' ,
the Agricultural Society.
Don't -`forget the play and dance
England, November 9, 194I
.&
Sgt„. Jack Campbell and Harold Dear Aunt Lexie Uncle Mac Received your letter the other day
Thompson of Camp Borden spent d sure glad d was g d to hear from you
the week -end atheir homes, here.'was.� T e
ginning to #hir:lt my fetter
Mr. A,' R. Anderson of Goderich to you had been lost pr else your
is spending the winter with his reply had •gone down, but however
nieces, Misses Hazel and Ada Web- it arrived here safe and sound. Sent
sten. • ? . Uncle Bob 'a card•abo. z t -a' week ago
so I guess he'll alrea�y have it by
whp has been home, on sick leave,
Elwood Solomon of the RCAF the tim• e you et this.
Y g
;left Wed•nesday to return to. Dau li- Well, Aunt Lexie, since I Nrote'
y p.
in, Man. you last I've been .on leave•. again.`
Just 'came back ' about 'two. weeks
Now that the storm is over, don't ago. Was ir.w
�` Glas o :° for. a few days,
b c ,'yr
forget to: renew your SeI antinel 'sub- "41so in London:: Spent 'a' few hoursit.
scription the first time you ;are in the ' House:- of Commons e-the-
town;.ior down own. "
t o
. i house .:of Lords Was out to Buckr•,
,, M:rs: Gerald: Rathwefl hes been. in i ing
ham' Palace' and also spent a few
Toronto for `several ' day's with ilei' ' hours' in the Tower of London. This.
father, Mr. Ralph Pagan, •who' is, ill I place• interested me very , much as
with pneiirnonia. Mrs. Pagan pass_. we. had taken more or less °of„iits
ed , away in 'Toronto shortly before history_, up at. 'schooh Seen . •the_"hill
Christmas, where they used to hold their exe-
cutions cutions • .in the old . days, also the.
Mrs. J. 'J. Hussey (rice Evelyn
Nixon) ,who was married on Satur-
day. at : Sudbury, returned to .the
Village on :Tiiesday evening; where blood lead set, also where theywere
she will remain: for the next few buried in the Chapel. •
•weeks. Evelyn :has re -opened 'her Also saw the rbom • i th' o
beaut _ arlor- endin ..._,the--dis p p sal- •fe n • e tower
pt, it. p. p � pP where the two ygung princes ;were
• • • murdered. The : Tower. of London .is
•� .-._�
°•z�le;.up-ofsme'tven`ty:iow.ers..AlWEDD�NG~BLLS�
have different names, some named
' after prisoners that had . occupied;
CRAMNE3i-1�AMILTON . ; ” these,.towers at some time .or other
A quiet wedding was solemnized' such as the Warwick Tower and so.
place inside . thetow.er walls • where,'
all of Henry VIII wives were be-
headed, the . actual spot where the.
at o clock on Wed' est c -"after hn This one where the'. princes were
at thhee Bluevale United.churh manse •o'
noon, December 31st when Rev. C; Sir
Sir
Walter Rawleigh was prisoner
Tavener. united :in Marriage . Ethel in'1his 'tower for 12 years: • The guide
Loreen Hamilton, only daughter of that showedus around told us that
Mrs. •Fred. Churchill .and the late. the only man to escape from; 'this
Robert Hamilton of Bluevale and tower was a Scotchrnan and his
John Graham Chamney, third son name was George Ross: ' He - had
of Mr. • and Mrs. Robert Chamney . of ! carved some writingon the stone
Donnybrook The bridewas charm -1 walls but all I could .make out was'
ing in a street •Iength dress. of' dusty 1 his name. Other prisoners: in this
rose crepe and wore a. corsage. of , same (tower also had writings carved
Talisman ---roses.-= --Her•r-bridesmaid; l'in•, the walls: They were covered
Miss Rosetta .Dennis of Wingham with glass to •keep• them preserved,
was lovely in a street length dress Lguess: Anyway the English didn't.
Iof turquoise crepe.. and wore yellow want to .execute this 'Scotchman for,
•Talisman roses:` Theroom was at-gfear of having trouble, with, the
tended by his• brother Stuart. For Scots so . they' . gave him •a chance
travelling .the bride wore a two- to; make a run for it and b • all ac -
tone dressof brown and beige with counts he got away. .1 don't know
brown accessories.. Following ,the why he was held a prisoner.•
a eR sr otL$ra l r a f" i°
:_ . , sti,iixrsr •�i�- a]de�kh v .. .ti
teff on a Motor-
fril1hemrri `p1e ty
'Cold weather hereattimes:
pDints. The will reside in Wingha:
I suppose it will be getting fairly
- --:BELL-•FUNSTON cold at home. now also.
00 -We. are billeted in evacuated
A very charming_ wedding.:>was houses, 'I: have groom to, myself,
solemnized on Saturday, December'
20, at the home of the bride's bio-
although there are• nine of us in the
a fehousw weeks ago and his wife shad
e ther; 'Mr: Mervin Furiston, when
as
1 Margaret Doris, youngest daughter a roomat one of the civilian houses
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank '• Funston was
1
united in marriage to' •LAC Joh so he stays -there F l soon lis able
Bell, son of 'William J. Bell and. the to write letters standing on my •head"
late Mrs. Bell of Pine River.. The as it seems we never are able to
have chairs or
Rev. J. C. Nicholson officiated. The a "'table 'in our bil-
wedding music was played by Mrs. lets. The last billet we had a' table
Ernest Thompson,, sister of the bride.
and- a couple of benches but in this
one we haven't managed to acquire
one so far. At present I am stretch-
ed out on my bed (we sleep on the•.
floor)._-and_.at_ times. •t.:: _o .
a• gets 'hard n
my elbows. r have a good fire burn
ing, but these fire places werebuilt
for looks • not for heat.
Well, Aunt Lexie, I think I'll have
r Goderich Flyers area team to be
','-reekoned with this year. With -only
a couple of practises .they won their
first start last week against Water-
loo.
Coach Don. McKay had a problem
on his hands to select his starting
squad, from a galaxy of some •forty
candidates.
Included in the number are quite
a number .of boys stationed at1I Sky
Harbor who should really spark the
Flyers.
For instance there is Alex David-,
son, brother of 130 Davidson of the :
Leafs, and who. last year played
for° Toronto Marlboros. Ther.. there
is Venisse, last season with :Mon-
treal Royals; Hall from Geraldton
in the Thunder Bay League; O'Ma-.
bony from Simcoe and Ashley from
the Toronto Mercantile League..
Looks as if there will be enough
good,talentgoing to waste to pro-
vide Lucknow with an orphaned
team.
•
CRITICIZES MANNER OF
ARENA OPERATION
Last 'week's Ripley. Ex,press car-
ried a" letter from "A Shareholder",
.who accused the arena executive of
laxity .in the handling of the affairs
of the arena. to. close for now at I've' run out of
The writer • questions' *here all news. Hoping you have a good
the revenue is going, pointing • out Christmas. 'They tell us we are to
that in 1931 the rink was declared get turkey for Christmas,. so I think
debt free,, but in the intervening we'll put in a fair day. Yes I accept
ten years there has been no men- that invitation to. call on you people
tion of dividends, on the registered on the .way home again. You know
stock: if we'd stayed in Quebec. City long
The writer. protests any ."return" to enough .T might have got out to see
private ownership,, which he hears you people but such was not .the
is favored by some of the 'present case. Well here's hoping you and
directorate. The annual meeting was Uncle Mac are both fine. I am,
advertised for Tuesday night, when I As ever,; • •
the writer advocated "electing a dir -1 George Ross.
ectorate who , will feel they have
the confidence of the shareholders
in the conduct of -arena affai'rs."• Mrs. Wallace Twamley-is suffer -
in with_ a -sprained.- ankle. _ - • -
I, Miss- Jean -MacMillan :and . Miss
MAFEKING • Elva Twarnley spent the week -end
at their respective homes.
The stormy weather continues, ' M{{''. and Mrs. Herb Curran. were
making the roads impassible for mo- in (loderich on Saturday attending
torists. the funeral of their uncle, Mr. John
School 'vas closed on Wednesday Ryan of Bayfield. They were. ac=
and on Friday last on account of companied by Mr. George Saunders
the storm. Church services on Sunday and
Miss Mary Horton`, returned' to prayer service on Friday were with -
Stratford on Saturday p.m. drawn due to inclement weather.
I•
' "I hear 'your son is to be a. dentist.
You said recently that he was to, be
an ear specialist".
"Yes, he wanted to be, but I per-
suaded him that a man has 32 teetr,
and or..ly 2 ears."
SEVER RAL Southampton radio 'own-
ers recently paid fines for failing
t. possess a radio license,
•
LAC CHAS. McKIBBON of Wing
hair* „suffered a fractured ler re-
cently while on duty' at Victoria
My, ' near Victoria, B. 'C..•
'EVERETT SHOR+I"d", editor of The
Southampton Beacon, has been el-
ected 'Reeve of the town • of .South-
ampton; succeeding Dr. Morton, who
resigned . to join the Army. Mr.
Shortt has served several terms as
Councillor. '
JAMES ' FLENNIKEN, .charged ;with
themurder of Turnkey 'Kerw'ood
White of ,Goderich,, was remanded,
for°another week'. when the charge
came` up .for hearing in police court
in Goderich last Thursday. •
FAILURE of an electrical thereto-
stat to cut out, 'caused a .furnace to
overheat, resulting in a fire at 'Sky
Harbor Airport last week, -that was
finally 'brought under control with
great difficulty. ". A high', gale was..
blowing atthe timet' and the hangar
containing thousands of :dollars
worth of contents was threatened"
with destruction.:'
r•
THURSDAY,, JANUARY 15th, 190.
•
•
Inventory'
S._
r
i
•PRICED • TO CLEAR
REAL SAVINGS FOR YOU
'.ON EVERY ITEM .
STOCK' UP WITH THESE
OUTSTANDING VALUES
While They Last!--
;.Pure Orange MARMALADE
''Et. Williams, large
bottle 5240
Crosse & Blackwell„,
• 1 lb. jar. . . .200
Og
••iea
BLENDIES" Flakes'
Ready to serve, 2 boxes .... 15e..
Aylmer YELLOW • "%kelps
Choice quality, can' . 2
Baking Herpes Bak g Pow
"IniPrdved"; in quart
sealers ' • • 23
E. D. Smith Crabapple JELLY
"Pure", 32 oz. jar : 25c
TIP TOP RED PLUM ,
Jam 230.:
•"SUPER' HEALTH" • -
Aluminum cleaner, box. 100
And Exceptional Household
BARGAINS, only...... 5c :& -10c
BECAUSE OF ill health, ReeveJoin
Dawson, of Eastnor Township • has
esigned his ffice; though his-terin.
bad another year to run. Mr. Daw-
son. was thelo, .ly reeve of the town-
ship to ' ever be Warden; of Bruce
County. Heleld that offi•�'e in 1940.
He has been reeve' for eght .years.
and a councillor for four years prior'
to that.' ' °
LOW . R._YOUIt•_ FOOD.__ _.
BUDGET FOR 112 '...
. •STOP, SHOP . & SAVE
THOMPSONS
'Phone 82 • We' Deliver
United Church W. M. S. ;
PARALYSIS VICTIM DIES
.The Woman s Missionary ' Society
met at the 'home of Mrs. Win Mur- John Francis • Pettman; a victurt
die on- Monday, January 12th with `'
t of infantile paralysis when he pesos
he, first- vice-presidont�-Mrs- W. - .
"i6, died- at7-Tillsonburg:-.-last week
Reed presiding: The meeting opened
in his ' 21st year. For upwards to
by singing hymns 572,; .16Z 154 fol-
lowed by. silent prayer. The minutes five years the.young : ,nary has been •'-'•"
of: the last meetingcompletely paralysed, and• for tin
*ere read and; first two years after being afflicted;
pgroved..; This v�cas.%llowecL:b_y.�}�ediving-the; y1937 epidefinic;';wa`s con,
treasurer's report. Mrs:.Win. Mur -
die then took charge of the .meet- fined ,to an iron lung:at London.'
ing and hymn 570 was sung,' Mrs: Since then • he.. has been placed in
T. S. Reid read the scripture lesson. the respirator several times .
This , Was followed • by . the Lord's Of a 'cheerful disposition Francis: 'e
prayer in unison. The topic from the
study book "Serving with the Sons was taken by ambulance to the Rot-`
of Shur*" by Rev. Kenneth J. Bea-' ary' Club chicken dinner, for cr'ip-
4tsrirr sv G'aker by Mie - L:-:1Whre T?lo eh ldre %won.wseeksc. ornt .w.
I '"e"l e2ifa traEs 7 ' interest ngn• lifsei d'eat'h. 'A-" Wee .'l ter Tie ; con--•- .
This was followed; by'u solo by Mrs. ,,acted . a cold and was removed to
R. H. Thompson. Hymn 5§3 was sung Tillsonburg Hospital'._ His_ condition
g
and the meeting closed with the I was not 're regarded as serious and his
•�
lVfiipah benedicti"-
on. death wasquite ' unexpeFted. '
J. W. Joynt and a 'reading by Mrs.
. Bibles.! 'Bibles! - Bible's:
Why not invest that Christmas money in a worth -while gift '.
such as a Bible or Hymn Book? See our fine display of Bibles
for old and 'young ranging in prices 'from. 45c to $10.00, ;also•-
- Books of Praise, Hymnaries and Prayer' Books with Book of
Common Praise- in large or small type, cloth or morocco bound..
The Christian Book SIop
JUST ARRIVED
Another Carload Johns -Manville
"Rock Wool. Horne. Insulaton
Warmer In Winter Copier in Summer
e- up to300-
On. 1 JE L, BILLS
HeTIderson .11 Fish er -
mailing Min
Phone 150 j Luc a® +►r
New Low Government
Controlled ° Prices at
1T -e Market Store
•
M
Annual January Sale of Odds and Ends
Specials in. "Flannelette Blankets, Flannel Dress Materials,, White and Colored Flannelette, Etc.
WARM COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY
RE,