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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-08-06, Page 5TO1SSDAY; AQUST 6th, 1942 Thursday; Friday, Saturday August 6, 7, 8 SPECIAT. FUN AND -1MO$E FUN! • DUNGANNON Rev. Dir. H. J, and Mrs. Vicker-. son and little' son left Tuesday for a month's vacation to the foamier's relatives in the east, at Prince Ed- ward Island, .The services at the United Church are withdrawn for that time, unless otherwise announ- ced, Mrs. Win, Kelly, Seaforth, is con- valescing at the hoarse of her par- ents, Mr• and Mrs. Jos. A. Killough, following an operation three weeks ago. We. are •pleased to hear she is recovering nicely. Mrs. C. 'C. ;Hewn had as visitors recently her son Mr. Arthur Brown, Dundas. for the week -end- ,and Mr. and Mrs Robb Bean, and efainily on Mrs: Annie •`Ca ittiiTe` v with JOHN ORA • CARROLL ma EROS. VOLUSI]l' Also "Cartoon" and! "News" !Matinee Sat. Afternoon 2.30 Monday,' Tuesday, Wednesday Auguss 10, 11, 12 i ANCBO`T- TONE- -,a ONE .,lin : 'SHE KNEW ALL : THE ANSWERS" An un -,"i, y bright and thor • oughly amusing comedy. Also "Andy Clyde Comedy" slid "Screen Snapshots" her sister, Mrs: Fulford at Saltford. Mr. Kenneth Hodge, R.C_A.F.of Burtel near Brantford was home for the 'week -end. • riftss Jean D'en'steclt', returned,.. to. her home in' Milverton after spend- ing- a pend-ing-'a fortnight with her , relatives, H: J_ . L_ Fe lye :and family. Mr_ acid Mrs Stanley Hughes, Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Errington and -other -relatives_ Mr. Graham Graham Pinkney, Walkerton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D_ A. Fowler. Mr. Carl IHall- evorth, Exeter, was also a visitor. Miss G•u rendolyn Finnigan is spen- ) 1ding some holidays at Bogies Beach with Detroit and Stratford relatives_ Mrs- famsaitd son B, of Toronto returned home Sunday after two weeks spent with her 'sis- i ter, Mrs_ Cecil Culbert \Ni'ITECHt�l°1 Mrs- . Alex Coitlts week inh Mr - am spent a few days last and Mn, Robert Ross. Mrs. Bishop and two children of Toronto visited last week with her brother. Mr. Walter. James and Mrs. Jautes. • Su4i- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and 11rs. Ehuer Alton, Ashfield, - Mr. ' and Mrs. George Jacques and two sons of Preston spent the week- end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques. .' There will be no service in the United Church next Sunday ther'9th. The Presbyterian W. M, S. held their summer meeting onj. Thursday at the 'home of the president: Mass "b,fei'le xis ,1,infl;'1, . . let , was present_ The guest speaker was Mis.:McWhinney, who gave a very inspiring address, after which a soc- ial hour was spent - Mr. > and Mr's:? Rhys ollock ' and Mrs. Murray Made a trip:,to • Toronto on Monday. Rev. A. ,H." Wilson officiated' at the +marriage of his friend, Rev. Mr_. ,MeMillan at Dunblane 'on Monday afternoon, Mr. -and- les. -Simttsons-of Wing-- ham Wing- haul spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. John' Jamieson THE - LUCKNOW SENTINEL Published every'` Th _ . y morning at Lucknaw,� On, arid- L. CAMPBELL: THOMPSON Publisher arid Proprietor THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1942 THRESHING FIRES ARE- PREVENTABLE, Every year in Ontario $100,000.: is 'destroyed during the threshing sea - son by fires -files which in. nominal time$ are a. major disaster for the farmer involved, but which 'in war- time become • a calamity felt by the y .,r��� e' fare today, destroys •precious food. vital. to onkten and our allies_ Secondly, the. ret placement of the buildings • an machinery- call., for materials.: an ',. ,manhours of which we have all.too few . to produce the . sinews' oft Thirdly, and this affects the victim directly, • he- may be unable to re - 'bilk' until;' a€ter the; war, because of the scarcity Of the wherewithal The cold fact •; of the matter' however, that threshing fires could be practi iy ef.ia`iamated� by em-, ploying three simple precautionary measures. 'These are based on the. principle of removing, as far as post sible, both the direct causes : and the contributing causes of s'tich fires. opened by singing the "Ode" in uni- son ' followed by the Lord's Prayer_ rile roll call ' was answered, by. 'What to eat to be healtliyt'': "M McConnell gave a reading on Agri- culture; Mrs_ Ryan a `reading. ` on "Present'''. Conditions an Greece.; Mrs: The first and perhaps .the most t-preE,e$aive_is the use' of a water spray . at the base of the blower Which. will apply 20 to 40 gallons of waiter per hour according er ! dryness of straw- is Miss _ Bernice Blake and friend, Ryan also conducted a -quiz t unrest.. to the A. I --W __,_ _ - .._ h _ y _ - . _ t • , t viate., dust ,c theira 'avlaics Miss Simpson, VViiigliam; spent tine Mrs R�Smath' gave a report of the! would rapidly p � �� t ropagate fire once it started- i The second yet no less important precaution is, the prevention of loose matches or boxes of • matches (tale boxes tieing more deadly than the loose) •:from ' passing through the, Machine_ The one. in charge of the job ; should insist on•:the strict obser- vance of the Ontario Fire Mdtshall;s ' order posted on . every licensed threshing- machine_ : This not only holiday week -end at Owen Sound. District Annual meeting m June a. i Mr_ Lorne. Stonehouse visited his jffintail The "`jars for pennies at. aunt, 'Mrs_ .Jas_ Stonehouse on Sun- the.stores wet% `collected and $10:51 ', I day_ Mrs. Stonehouse returned m , soldiers, boxes. Wag 'Yhe aHSio�iili for �• visit awhile. The United Church W_M.S_-csilll on Friday afternoon at 2.30 p_m_ enter. Chinese fain for the annual Baby Band donated. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. : - i°Beeent 'lied Cross Shipment Refugees�l'f quilts, 6 'print' dres'- tc and Mission Band_ A cordial m, tat ses,tins age '3-10, 2 boys sur 'tion is :extended. A' picnic lunch of fid' waists 5 years, i in_ sandwiches and cookies will be ser- ved following the program. - - •j Miss Eva Kii1ough, Blatt ororitO patient (on telephone): is expected Saturday to the home'” of "Doctor what time you fikee teeth her parents. Mr. and Mrs_ Jos. A. KilloUgh for some holidays_ for me?" 1 The: Dungannon Women's Institute DOC: o-ilty—a11.. right?" Binet at :rhe Red Cross Roonas for the firsts wool jackett,' 2 infants dres- see, 2 baby -bonnets, 3 pairs.babies bootees; 1 ?artteneet an_ ._Ar[ny- 3o pairs x; 15 pairs whole mitts, 5 �ag-�;'alternatiee caps. Seamans -1 turd sweater, 3 pant sox, ea 1 scarf, 2 pair whole Mitts, 1 Sleeve- less sweater, 2 plain helmets. Air Force -1 sleeveless sweater. Wom- Chinese_ ,' "Yes, tooth :. hurty, all July meeting • last Thursday_ Mrs_ ! — right, but what time you fixee?" i Hodge presided and the meeting was ens Auxiliary -9 -pairs soCkees or Canada's War Effov O -OPERATE• IN ONTARIO'S ,EFFORT TO PRODUCE !,LORE WOOL. HELP INCREASE THE SIZE 'AND NUMBER OF- ONTARIO SHEEP FLOCKS More wool to clotheCanada's fighting forces and her PRODUG civil :population,is a vital task which deserves the earnest consider- ation of every Ontario farmer. A brief study . of the wool production of North • America and of world conditions. occasioned by the war reveals an alarming situation that calls for straight thinkingand� forthright speaking. Pfeifle America Word 1941 109,000.000 - n Canada 19,200,0001bs: Canada United s' States ..---4y�,(�0,'�'011'-.. United' States :.__. 977, 000,000lbs- . ,- 474,200,0001bs. Total 1,086,000,000 lbs. Total DEFICIT - _' - 611,$00,000 lbs. • nan You can see that withshipping space at a premium' and with every melt •a target for enemy submarines, the situationisindeed critical.' More wool must be produced at home and; it's up to Ontario farmers to help produce it. The Ontario Department �Agricultureresent flocks working sit by as ddiaton, to effea an inErease of 25% this province. la . To from P must be kept On the.farm. If every 110,000 ewe lambs from the 1942 crop m of die increase wound. present flock owner kept three ewes.from disci -op, anymore animals,ud be obtained_ But since many sheep owners cannot accommodate the Department is asking Ontario farmers to establish 1,000 new Socks which will absorb all surplus ewe lambs_ Your Agricultural Representative who welt` able to put you in' touch with men who have lambs foil sale or men w ito purchase them. intended t tied tha laoE . nter t mon take p . essal;lishing 1,000 new flu it sheep po orat ors. You will sem' what Hadi! *mentos Yfeej C counties in proportion to the, in the lists below. expansion must bg accomplished in your county Lennox a Renfrew Waterloo riocPlo 11400111011 CAT Ce FlocGRY e Simeoe Wentworth Muslearn 3 More Fao '1 per vatoria CATEGORY. .,C, Nipir ' Carleton puffer Township Required Wellington 1 Mont Flock per No.rott York `J To auhiP Required Northtimm�"• osfarda Efurhasn CATEGORY 'B" tt ° zscat � � ?More Flock paIPtioneaunenEdifscar Grey Marlinse Township Required DundasElgin Ilurowr Fro terser . Essex . t T amUem Haldirosnd ' Glengarry Sodbusf . • Lauri' Hiiioo y e� Grenville • ,T >� h[witora Pert ,, Kent j ' Welland 1,Gddbes Peach Ontario Peserbono reed' Rainy Rorer THE RAM ,POLICY Anfarmer ' starting a tree, flock of 15 ewe lambs or More may secure a ram fore two years on • load from the Dominion Government. , r CONWt)tf 'YOUR AG CiiiTURAd• R A11HE , i utKt-•aaO11 r true ewes: e4'ca1ambs, or_ r or about any part you exert For. rompee�ortna in Canada inure ss•+titrl. e` it- our -cozen Tof+ust 1 ten play in help g produce Live Snick Branch, Dept. of Agriculture, ave or W. 1'. Waise►nw scuta , `'r- ,NOI W. IL REEL( DEWAN m "®, HON. P. M. 149 ' DEPUTY MINISTER MINISTER ,,s 4. • ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF 'AGRICULTURE rf orbids smoking, but prohibits car rying matclieS ori the Premises, diet- ing threshing operations_ Let , the workers . deposit their matches in a safe place away from the scene! Last but not least;, ,have the engine or tractor 'located awattt awayfrom any straw or other readily -:combustible material Straw . or • sheaves in this dangerzone -invite fired of the most disastrous type. Don't .drive loads off sheaves near the exhaust. • Especially , in 'wartime it is the duty of everyone of- . us to prevent i � `4x rug efrestie al arre•1 of::, ter tint- tadA.3 the engine, but ,another: --rip :,on tithe separator near the blower are sim- ple comnnen ' sense precautions. Up- to -date threshet;men equip their out- fits With five gallon 'extinguishers, which. like the water spray, is Mon- ey "mast' isely"spent.'A flame proof blanket is an excellent thing to smother a fire the minute . it begins -but a smock or coat will' do a job, if the blanket is lacking_ EFFECTIVE NOW a, are rationed ed by coupon The ration is one_ ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee per person, per week Coupons -A, B, C, D; and E, on the Temporary Was Ration tion Card„ now in the hands of -the public, are to be - ... sed -- and are 14OW ,--valid .:fes = e...ptc e_eL tea, - and -afldcoffee. Each coupon will entitle the purchaser tie arse +emcee Of of coffee - a 'Supply for one week. tea, or, four ounces ` If desired, p urchosess may use any or all of these five ' cb u ons si n iltaneously, and buy app ,to S weeks. supply . end`er oink* a topat - _= at one time, on the��usr�'�-�- `.. of coupons- • ns. are good Numbered coupe only for the purchase •of Y sugar- and be used to buy' tea or coffee. •. May Similarly, lettered coupons may not be used to buy, Sugar.. THE PICTURE GALLERY WHO IS IT? Last week's picture was that of 1. G. ANDERSON best known to '"old timers" as one of the largest exporter's 6ff , appfles in the.l)ominion of Canada. but nn more recent years preceeding his death. Mr_ Anderson. associated with his soil,!; W. B. Anderson. established ark extensive flax: growing and man- ufacturing industry and operated a chain of mills producing an exclus- ive, high grade export seed. Mr. Anderson was born at Dun gannnon where_ he farmed until 29 years of age when 'lie moved to L cknow where he became one of SUBSTITUTES CONTAINING COFFEE One coupon most be surrendered lox each quantity of : coffee .concentrate or suite . contaiining coffee; sat- f;ucnemt to make12 cups of beverage- :0►u„ +ON`5 * _—_ When purchasin4tea haws; the %i- lowingg coupon values sail b ■anis 2 coupon ;or a castes of 1!'sir Els Ma balsa 4 coupons far a 'Oastea of 411 -or 45 tea Imp • coupons Jai a calks= O ils" ass blips j CHILDREN 1UNDER 12 YEARS F AGE ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE ANT RATION OF TEA on corns. SPECIAL NOTICE TO RETAILERS On' and alter .August 3rd, retailers must establish their right to, purchase ,new supplies of tea or errs by . turning ' over .to fit* coflee from their suppliers _ supplier currently valid ration coupons, - equivalent' to the poundage of tea or coffee ordered t$e supplier THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD KINLOUGH Ir'. E. McLean of Toronto is Via • • Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eckensewiller Miss Evelyn McLean . of London• and .Douglas of London' spent the spent the ' week,•end at her home week -end with their parents •here. here. _ -„ Mrs_ Bill Bu he11 and Ronnie:. of "< Mrs_ Tom ,Hodgins is entertaining London are holidaying tat the home the Women`s Institute on Thursda% N of her father here. afternoon ' a V Mrs_ J. R. Lane visited 1as•Q week i>ia�-- Jeaainin+�"Stanler-and-heap sus (with-- •h er_d'aughtet.,..; 1 ,.::__tTank ter of Michigan were viaitoi=s last Maulden 'at Glean Orchard v: eek • with Mr- and Mrs •Hare} Mr- and Mrs_ F. Shoebottom and, Hodgins and 'other relatives here_ R Sheilla 'of London are spending this Mas Cliff Beirth. .t of St_ Cath- [ week with her sister here. p the iting- `with Mrs. W. J. McLean. erines was a week -end Visitor with Service in AnglicanChurch a .her parents here. Mr. and Mrs; Jas..: week froin Sunday (_August 16th1 Hodgins. • , . will be at 7.30 p m: ,instead of 9.30 Mrs_ Wm. Holland (nee• Marry Mc- am. when Arclsdeacen W, H. Hart - Lean) and infant babe' John return- , ley' of , Kincardine w� have charge ed to her home here from Kincar- l of a. communion • service. , dine Hospital t 1%tra Ena ' Pinnell of Hespler and Miss Violet Bell of • Kincardine Miss Dorothy Pinnell of Kincardine visited with friends here Sunday. ' spent Monday at their home here. Little Collyipe McBurney of South= •Little Gordie ie Stanley of Lucknow returned to his home. after holiday- ing with !rima Jean,, aid Marian Pera:y- .._�1ola.` � pP •little -son pf • -Mt and Mrs. Bill Lapp has been 'quite sick_ We all wish ham 'unproved health. • • Mr. and•Mrs. • Allan Robinson, Mrs. Ru tell and Mas- Swaliweil of Tiver- ton. Mr. and Mrs: Neil MacKay and Mary of Glamis and Miss Sarah MacKay of Loddon. Mrs. Wm_ Percy. Mr. .and Mrs_ Harold Percy were Sunday visitors with Mr, and errs. ! Perry Hodgins. alcapton is holidaying with' her cous- in. Balfour McLean. Friends here were soar ' to learn of_ Mr. and Mrs.. Wm: Jac y • and Edna. Mr. Fred Jackson an Mr. Orland McFarlan0 while Motor- ing to visit with Mrs. Jackson's sis- ter. Mrs. 'Tony Hockley and Mr. Hockley at Preston. We understand that Mrs. Jackson has veryserious injury and will be a hospital patient for some time. Mrs. Roy ,Graham and little son G eturned home after Visiting u ll bete v4liaclt_ serious-aeeident- med gentlemen: esteemed d He was reeve of Lucknow for three years and a member of the Provincial House for Sciuth Bruce. During his reeveship' he was in- strumnientalin persuading the Luck- now Furniture Co_ to .eontin ie oper- ations here at a time chef the Vill- age was likely to lose its leading industry_ he_.a iage-s most prominent -and See The Differeriee Portia ark r Mak e$ last week; with relatives �1as London. DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs_ Ted'Mills and dau- ghter Joan of Toronto were week- end guests 'at the home of his sis- ter. Mrs. N. Thompson.. Master Donald Campbell has re- turned from a visit'with , his Sister; Mrs. Arthur Speigleburg at 'Fitch - Reedit visitors at'the, home of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Robinson .included Mr_ sack' Hassard ' and: Miss Dana Spencer of WallacebUrg..M>~.- and Mrs. Clarence Miners, Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Arnold and son of London. Mrs_ Herman,Chamney and child- ren. Eleanor and Jib ilmie of Windt sot spent last week with Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Chamney. rtes. Mel Craig and Satn Thomp- son . of Barriefield were home over the 'Week -end. ° Miss Mildred Jones,' spent the week -end .with her sister, Mrs_ Ben- son Shackleton at • Crewe_ - Mitti Gladys Jefferson, R.N. of 'on Woodstock- i� speiiclil►$ a. vacatt at het hoarseer . Miss Olive Jefferson; R.N. who. has enlisted as a nursing sister re- ported . this week at Hamilton: Mr_ and !!tris:. Calvin Robinso . 'Miss Ruth and Rog "'Robin of Windsor 'Spent over, the holiday with 9th line relatives. , Miss Nellie Flynn of Toronto was a visitor with her couenir , Miss Clara teddy.