HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-03-04, Page 11THE LUCKNOW ' SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO,
JIM COOK HOME .
FROM EGYPT
111
.SAS MUCH, AS $1.1:00 PER. TON
ON: • SOME BRANDS'
' •
If Delivered by Marchi Sth
MacMiIIafl lir�s,.
AGENT FOR READ'S FERTILIZERS, ELMIRA
WALTER BRE.CKLES.'
KINLOUGH, . ONTARIO --- Phone. 18-20 Ripley
Your John Deere Dealer Automotive and Tractor Re'pars.:
•Arc 'and Acetylene .welding :, . Machin.e•.Work. Pioneer •
Chain' '.Saws, Lawn and Garden Equipment .:
Poi. your best buy in diesel tractors, see the "David Brown"..
KINLOSS ` NEWS
-Second and Fourth
Miss Marion Buckton who .has
been xlL:for a few days'`was : tak-
en to Wing'ha i ,Hospital on Sun-'
day and from there : :to . London.
A ,.polio . infection, ,was suspected
and: her'• illness is. the cause . 'of:
ave concern
Misses. ".I r e n e' 'R.oulston:- and
dhanna De Jong of Toronto
rey :home for the tweek=end.
Mrs' George Gilchrist ;is : a pat
t:.in Wingharri .Hospital.
,Mrs. 'Gilbert Hamilton spent a
few. days with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Buckton. ,of Whitechurch
last Week: -Mr; Buckton is re-.
covering frorni a slight•stroke:
Mrs... •Gladys '•McFadden'' is
spendinga. few weeks-. at bhe
home' •of.'.Mi. arid ; Mrs Allan
Graham. / ' F
Master Gert De Jong enter=
twined a 'r.urr ber af. his lxtt'le
:friends'. On Saturday afternoon,.
•
Have You Renewed' our :S'ub.
scription?
•
(DUNGANNON NEWS)
Jim Cook, younger son of Mr;,
and Mrs. Chris . Cook, north of
the Village' -is home after a per-.
iod• of service in` the Middle East
with the R.0 Q,C 'Thelast year
Was spent .in. Rafah, Egypt with
the United : Nations. EYnergency
Force.. In a. short • - interview, he 1
-seemed to be glad to be back and
reported that part Of the country
:very desolate. • Of !his • three years
in, military service, one year was
spent training. in Montreal and
the ' second .year in E onton.
His return, was made fr rn• the,.
Aix Base of Elarish,,,Egypt in 31.
flying hours, with' stops at Ath-
ens, Greece, Gibraltar, ' Ladges,.
•Azores,. Gander and Montreal,
arriving February 12th, for . 60
days leave. ' a
' March came in seemingly like '
a lamb, here's hoping it has the
-grace' to keep it upand go out'.
the' same; way! ;Spring issurely
only a matter of days. away, • as"
its ' now common •in ,these':parts
to hear the crows, and a` few oth-
"er harbingers of, spring,
This,. village like many others:I
has had a large•• amount of snow,
on the side walks . and piled' high,
and from each 'door a trench ,dug.
throughthe snow to the 'road by
the owner. A few places of ,busi-
ness .:had,.' it haulded `. away by
'truck.
Leap' Year Lady Is 83 ':
Congratulations to Mrs.. S:
Kilpatrick ` who " has just •turned
another milestone: The lady was
born in Leap Year, February 29,
1.876,' but usually gets in a. day
OT celebration, sometime . around
then. ' • Mrs.' Kilpatrick- enjoyed.
last Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her daughter Mrs:. Cecil,
Blake. 'Besides the Blake .family
were her son Richard Kilpatrick,
Mrs. .Kilpatrick and f a m i 1 y,,
•
4• .
CANADIAN. manufacturing. in each .'month' , of ,1958
provided employment for an ' average of 1,146,156
Canadian . men and ; women. This represented nearly
43 per cent of all non-agricultural employment in
Canada.
The combined income .of those engaged in' manu-
factoring in 1958.was slightly less than $5 billion or" •
about 31 per cent of . all Canadian wages, salaries,
and 'supplementary labor income:,
•6
.MANUFACTURING. IS. BY FAR THE MOST IM -
'.PORTANT PART OF THE CANADIANECONOMY.
•
I • •f
•
Manufacturing -provides .•the, greatest amount 'of
employment.. in Canada.. It makes by far the largest
contribution ' to government revenues.' Its production
enables ,Canadians toenjoy the secoind 'highest standard
of living in the wor1c1
Because of its contribution to ;our way of life,'
ort of every
-
Canadian Manufacturing rchaeof deserves the Supp goods made . in
Canadian through, the ' purchase
Canada.
Steel is the foundation of all our 'manufacturing
and Stelco is. Cahada s largest' steel producer:
• THE::
S' EEL-COMP..AN O
:CANADA •
• •LIM1TED
•
• NE•
M. HAMILTON . RRANT.FORD TORONTO
MONTNhA�. ' GANANOQ . . -
•
a
•L
•
PAGE ELEVEN.
ockshutt
I am pleased to: announce my .appointment as
COCKSHUTT IMPLEMENT DEALER
' - for
RIPLEY and DISTRICT.
ORDER PARTS EARLY!.
All, those requiring parts this spring are
requested to order in advance.
See the..'.
NEW LINE OF TRACTORS
on display now
o.
arvey Hagedorn
Phone 61=r-16, Ripley
.9
Crew'e, : including : Douglas ,Kil-
patrick
' Kihpatrck who is • attending agricul-
tural college at Ridgetown. Her
son Palmer' 'and 'Mrs., Kilpa'tricak
and family of Toronto were un-
able'. to cOrnei but sent ;cards' of
best • wishes : and . flowers. Mrs.'
Kilpatrick is enjoying fairly good
health and: during the 7 winteer.
months makes • her home with,
Mfrs: (Irvine' . Henry. Mrs Kilpat
rick seenis to have got back se-
cond 'sight .'.'and was able to read
without 'glasses 'her :many lovely
cards. '
Miss :Elizabeth Pentland of
London • was home for the week-
end with .I her ,parents, Mr and
Mrs.: Frank '. Pentland. '•
Miss ` Fern Rabb, • Goderich
-spent aa, few! : days -last- -week-with
relatives and attended tile/funer-
al ofher brother the : late Thome
as Rabb of Amberley. •
Word has been received of the
death of :Mrs... Jean Pentland Wil-
liams In a:" nursing home in. P'eo
ria, . Illinois. She was . a. daughter,.
of: the late . Mrs: ,David Girvin,
1. Dungannon and :.had. lived in '.11
.:1 lhnois' for the ;past :twenty, years
and was a sister of the late -Cul-
len:
Cul -len:. Pentland.: • '
- Mrs. Mathew Shackleton .and
cousinX111 r. Will Shackleton were
recent' visitors with Mr.*. and Mrs;
1 Benson , Shackleton,• Crewe
Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin Sherwood
and son Robert visited Sunday
with their uncle and aunt,' Mr.
• and Mrs.. Leslie Ritchie,. Belfast.
Miss)• Flora Durnin, , Markdale
who conducted Achievement Day
at Wiarton on Saturday spent the
week -end at the ,home of'herPar-
ents, Mr and: Mrs, •'R. J. Durriin:
',Mr. Irvine Eedy, wife and fam-
ily on Sunday visited MrsEedy's,
mother, 'Mrs Simon 'McKay who
has been ,hospitalized, :for several
Weeks' in aLondon Hospital. We
hope to :hear -of iniprovement and.
see her back again soon.
Mrs. Pair. Stanley and lit t. l e
daughter Laurie Lee, St, , Tho-
mas are visitirig'parents; Mr. and
Mrs.' Howard Black.
KINGSBRIDGE
Mr. and 'Mrs.. Eric ' Johnstone
of iGoderich and Mr.. and Mrs„
Jerry Vogt of Detroit were -Sun-.
.
day visitors at the Frank bulli-
`van.lome:.•
Other week -end visitors here
-Were, Miss Betty Lou Vassella of
London, Kenneth Fitzpatrick. and
• Danny Dalton of ' Kitchener; Jos,
and Jirhmy Martin of Hamilton,
• Mr. and
Mrs. John Dietrich 'of
Kitchener,, Walter ; ,Kelly and
Miss, Rosemary' •Wihxte of London,'
PeteLiermasi of London.
Sympathy is 'extended to the
•family of the- late John Tussey
',of Goderich who died in St.
• Mary's hospital, London, on. Sat
• urday,- February 28th •*here he
had been a patient for considera-
ble time: The Requiemmass will
;be sung in St. Joseph's church,
J
Kingsbridge, at 10 a.m. on Tues-
day
ues day with' interment in . St,; Jos-
eph's .cemetery:
Mr. •: and Mrs..' Dennis Dalton
and'. son Maurice, motored.- to• ..
Whitby during • the' past '.week, • ,
where Dennis• ' commenced work
tor : the sailing' ' season. . Since
however, . 'he.' has spent :•a, few
days in the :' hospital 'recovering
from the effectsof a injury to .
his leg ";and at present is : recov-::.
-ming.. at the home 'of: his 'sitter, .
Mrs:.' Arthur O'Connor of Picke-
ring..
I‘4ICR:E-ASE 1 N ,
PHONES OCAL:L1
` Record net income of $38,899,-••
289 for' the' year ended . Decem-
ber 31,a steadily ,increasing num=
.ber of ':telephones/..and sharehol-
ders and a notable, increase -
in productivity" are revealed 'in
....the ''79th: annual 'report :of. -The
'Bell'Telephon a Company 'of
nada.'
Thae • report 'states that net .in- . .
come was $2,862,120 higher than
in . 1957. Earnings per s h•a r e
amounted to." $2:15. the same as
in the ,previous year, :.as: there
,Were more shares outstanding:.
The ' regular dividend, of $2.00 • a
share was paid and surplus_ was
'increased by ; $2,718,860,
The increase. of 185,465 tele-
185
brought the• total in ser-
vice at -the end of the year to
3,140,349.. Some 75,000 . coloured
telephones .:were installed dui....,
ing 'the year:
This • expansi'on was , reflected •
.in .bucknow by the addition of:
16 telephones, H. ' H. •P. -•John-
ston, Bell manager for this re-
gion said, bringing the total ser-
vice here as of; December .31 to
4215•. ,
Construction, • expenditures . of
$183,000,000 were Made in 195$
to improve service and to • serve
new customers: "We have Made'
steady • progress 'in our efforts
to extend service in country . dis- •
tricts • and to improve' •it;" the re;.
port states. "By the end •' of tfhe
year, some 14,000 more . tele=
'phones were in service in rural
territory's` and an' additional 7,-
200 ;customers formerly served
on a rural line basis had been
provided with urban service."
Referring to the increase in '
productivity, the•'• report notes
that more,,seryice Was ',provided m.
for more customers. than , ever
before and that this progress •
was achieved by fewer employ-
ees 39,321' men and women y--
than were required in either of
the two previous years Wages
and salaries paid during' the year '
amounted to $154,611,767.
At December, 31, shareholders
numbered 157,724. Ninety-eight
per cent were resident in Sana-
da and they owned 93.per dent
.of the stack.. '
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