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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-05-09, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 9TH, 19402 Lyceum, Theatre W I NGHA.M. Show starts at 8 p.m. except Saturday. ----Saturday night two shows at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday May • 9r 10, 11. RANDOLPH SCOTT NANCY KELLY CESAR ROMERO in' -- `FRONTIER MARSHALL T.omhstone , k ew his brand of Law and Order and -nobody - ever beat .'him, to the , draw. Also "Pictorial"' "Novelty" "Robert Henchley" ,"News" MATINEE Saturday 2.30 p.in. Matinee admission " Adults. 20c; Children 10c • Monday, Tuesday:_ Wednesday, May . 13, 14, . 15. SIDNEY TOLER PHYLLIS BROOKS. ss - CHARLIE CHAN IN "RENO Charlie ' Chanfinds the solu- tion of :..a murder: ' Also "Charley Chase" "Traveltalk" "Newsreel Cameramlan" • , OUNGAhIINON . Mr. Kitchener Finnigan, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Finnigan was bper ated on for reineval of appendix at Alexandra Hospital, Goderich en Sat- urday_ The' latest reports 'are 'quite favourable. • • Mn. and Mrs. ,Ernest Hall, Brant- ford, spent the week -end with Dun- gannon friends. They were accompan- ied, on their return home Sunday by their uncle . Mr. Godfrey Iiall, who will visit two weeks with them, Little Ann Hamilton," '5 year Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, lied. Ham ilton,, is recovering nicely from pneu- monia, which followed pleurisy. ° Misses Lorna Roach and Ferne Al- ton left Tuesday, to attend the Girls' Conference at O.A.C.,' Guelph, which is being held on May 8, 9, 10. They Were chosen', as delegates from the local -branch df the Women's Institute: On. Monday May 6th, Mrs . Richard; son, Mrs.• Ryan and. Mrs Davidson comprised the :executive frons here at- tending a • meeting . at the lr°bine of Mrs..Fred Oster, Blyth. h' Wedding bells are ringing'! • Mr. Wilbur Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey "'Mole and 'Donald visited friends at Belmore 'on *Sunday. Mrs. H. Casemore returned with them to assist nursing her brother Mr. Wm. Mole. ASHFIELD Mrs: Albert Orser, after spending the winter in Toronto, returned' to her hope at the end of the week. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Walter Driver, Golden Valley,.' Mr. Frank' Omer' and . son Earl, Toronto and Mr. and ' Mrs: Cecil' .Orser, De- troit. , Mr. Jack Murray,' Saskatoon, who' is . training in the R.C.A.F. at. St: Thomas spent• the week -end with his uncle Mr. Chas. Rivett. " The Ratz saw mill, i over in . the Saratoga bush, started operating on Monday with a gang of about four- teen men employed. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Struthers, Lucknow,. called on 1V/r. and Mrs. • Donald Fow- ler on Tuesday.., • Mrs. Geo. Irwin. who has been ill at" the home of her daughter,' • Mrs, Donald' Fowler, is recovering nicely, and is able to be'out a little each day, Mrs. Chas. Elliott ' who has been taking medical treatment at Toronto, was home for.'the -week-end but re- turned- egturned- again, .where it is ,said'' slie will be.for a. while longer. The funeral of the late Mr. Will Cook of the Belfast -Lanes district. was held Tues.. from •the ' home of his sister, Mrs. John . Glazier and ,public service at . Blakes Church•and with,. interment, at Dungannon cemetery. The W. M. S. of the United church' met last Friday for the May meeting. The first part of the` afternoon• was spent in quilting for the• June • bale. Mrs. Arthur 'Elliott then took charge, of the devotional period. The minutes of. the last meeting were read; by Mrs. J. J. Ryan in the absence of the secretary and'the roll call was ans- wered by a verse of "scripture, After singing a hymn & prayer: Mrs. New- man gave a Bible reading. Mrs. S. J. Treleaven gave a clear and interesting report of the Presbyterial at Seaforth. h M Ch 1 Mrs. Newman 'led in prayer for tihe war -stricken area in . prayer Europe: Mrs. providing the music: T -IE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LANGSI•DE 'NORTH The Laagside United' W. M. S. held their May meting 'at the home of Mrs. Farish Moffat on Wednesday last with an attendance of . ten, Th meeting opened •by singing hymn 399, The president. Miss Emma Richard- son, read the scripture and. led in prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. The roll call was answered ay a "Command". Miss Reba Marsh- all gave a paper. Hymn 212 was sung. Mrs. Currie read a Passage of scrip- yyure and Miss Ardyss Brown gave he meditation. A poem "Mother" was _cad by Mrs.. Farish Moffat. Hymn 371 was sung and • the meeting was closed •by repeating •the` Lord's pray- er. The next. meeting will .,be held at the home'of Mrs. Thos. Hill on Wed-. •eesday, tune•5th. .. • We are plleased to report that Miss - Marie Donaldson is able to be•back at • school again after- being confined to .the, house'for. some time with a severe cold., Little Emma , Moffat had her', toii- ,ils :removed hi Wingham Hospital �n Friday. Misses Isabel' Orr and Reba Marsh all visited on.Thursday with Mrs, Farish Moffat. Visitors over the week -end With Mr. and Mrs.. Neil MacCalluns were .Mis- ;es Evelyn Nixon, Gladys MacDon- nld, Maudie Fisher and Donalda. Mac- :,allum of team*, Mr. and Mrs ;lifford Johnston of Holyrood and Hr. and Mrs. Ivan Conley and Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan of Dungannon visited on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDonald. Mrs. F. G. Moffat and Miss Emma Richardson, visited • on Friday at • the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Wm. Orr. The Langside Presbyterian W. M 3. will hold their meeting at the hon! �f Mrs. Neil MacDonald on Thursday May 9th at 2:30 P.M. • - The Mission Band meeting which was to have been last Saturday was postponed until this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Moffat, Culross. Mr. Clark Lapp of Goderich called on friends here on Sunday. We are, sorry to report that Mrs. Stuart. Scott is 'not as well and 'was taken tie the hospital in London this week for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery: • The Y. P. S. 'neld their meeting in the church on Monday evening. The call to worship was given by the president, Gordon Wall. Hymn'' 290 was sung. Hope Wall led in prayer: Minutes of the . last meeting were: read . and adopted: Business matters were then deal'th with. A flower com- mittee of Gertie 'Brown, Isabel Orr Hope ,Wall, .Winnie, .Donaldson and 'Agnes Conley was appointed. `'The worship convener, Charlie. Tiffin then took charge of the program. 'Hymn 292 was sung. •'The convener then read the -scripture. Jim Richardson gave the meditation. Jean Osborne gave the topic; "Words." Ardysr - Brown led in prayer. A poem "A n v Canadian" wae read by Tena Orr Hymn 288 was : sung. Isabel Orr led in prayer. Hymn 761'was sung and' Charlie Tiffin closed .the meeting with prayer. The funeral 'of ,Miss Christena Grant lwas held .in; Ashfield Presby- terian Church on Monday, May 6th, with Rev. Esler officiating and interment in Kintail Cemetery. Miss ' • Grant was a daughter of the late Rev. ,• Alexander and Mrs. Grant. Mr. Grant at one time Was minister of • this congregation andshe spent the early Part of. her life in the Manse here. - ` . Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKendrick of Windsor spent the week -end with Mrs. • McKendriick' of Lochalsh and while here were tendered a reception at which . a ,very enjoyable.. evening .was. spent. . ' ' • The Kintail Branch of the Women's Institute was "At ,Home" to their friends on -Monday evening • in Kin- tail ` Hall. The , evening was spent in dancing wit ac ar es orchestra Ryan read a paper on stewardship. The meeting was then closed with a hymn and prayer by the president. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER IMPORTANT NOTIC�� As announced by the Minister. of Finance, the Foreign 'Exchange Acquisi- tion Order, 1940, hasbeen enacted byOrder-in=Council under the authority of the War Measures Act. Unless exempted by the Order, every resident of Canada who, on May 1st, 1940, has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control, whether in • Canada or outside Canada, is required forthwith to sell such foreign currency to an Authorized Dealer (i.e. a branch • of a chartered bank) • for. payment in Canadian dollars at the'. official' buying rate of the • , Foreign Exchange Control Board. "Foreign currency.", for, thepurposes of ,,,the: Order, means any cur- rency (excluding coin) other than Canadian currency and includes bank notes, postal notes, money orders, cheques, travellers' cheques, prepaid let- ters of credit, bank drafts •arid other similar instruments payable in any currency other than C tnadiart currency, and also includes any amount in foreign currency of which a resident has a right to obtain payment by rea- son of a deposit, ,credit or balance of any kind '• ator with a bank, ,savings bank, trust company, loan company, stockbroker, investment dealer or other similar depository. The Order does not require the sale of any foreign securities. The Order does not affect any foreign currency, deposit or securities - ' of any non-resident of. Canada and for greater certainty the Order ex-- pressly declares that anon -resident visiting Canada for business or pleas- ure for a period.or periods not exceeding six monthsin the year continues to be a non-resident ,for the purposes of the Order unless such person enters or has entered Canada with the 'intention of becoming a.permanent resident. q No resident is required to'sell any foreign currency if he satisfies the Foreign Exchange Control Board that he held such foreign currency on May 1st, 1940, solely as 'trustee or agent for a non-resident and that the non-resident's interest therein had not been acquired from a resident since September 1,5th, 1939, except in a manner •approved by the Board: Under certain conditions stipulated in Section 1 (b) of the Order, I � i" T ' ' 'I t fe '' ranted exemption, but a real eni - , only after application for' exemption is approved by the Board. No life insurance company incorporated in Canada is required by the Order to sell any foreign currency which it needs for the purpose of carry ing on itsbusiness outside Canada. Further particulars may be obtained from :branches of chartered banks. Any resident who has any foreign. currency in his possession, ownership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, should con- 'i, his bank at once in order to ascertain the extent to which he is ttl} FOREIGN EXCI' ANGE CONTROL BOARD • • • Now is the time to think about the fancyprices you're going togetforeggs 'next Fall — make up your mind to take no chances with your 1940 chicks! Follow .the, farm -proven Roe feeding method and watch them grow fast and strong— full-fleshed and full of the pep and • • vigor that means greater egg -laying ability. • Thesafe start is Roe Vitafood Chick Starter—the palatable feed that gives them a "head start' in life. At 7 weeks, feed them Roe Complete Growing Mash—the feed that has all the vita - .mins, minerals and proteins your chicks need to ensure steady profit- able eggproduction later on. When you order Roe Vitafood and II Roe bomplete Growing Mash, ask your Roe Feeds dealer for •the' valu- able free booklet: Let's Grow Better Chicks and Pullets. , Sold by FINLAYSON BROS. Lucknow 414 VITAMIZED FOR HEALTH ...FARM PROVEN FOR jf i1 at RESULTS 1 . " CREWE Miss Jean Allin of Lucknow was a week -end guest with her cousin, Lor• - ena Crozier.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ctran and chil- dren spent Sunday •afternoon with Mr, and Mrs: Vernon Hunter near Ripley. • Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Higgins, Jack and Bobby of Detroit spent a pleasant week=end with Mr. and Mrs. John Menary. Miss Annie Kennedy of White- church is spending some time with Mrs. Matt. Shackleton: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan, J. C. and Lorainnespent Sundae evening _ with Mr. and Mrs. James Drennan, Kintail. ' -Miss Beatrice Treleaven, who 'spent the past few months with Mrs. McAr- thur, Dungannon is spending this week at her home here. - We congratulate Miss Lorainne Durnin on winning a prize at the provincial ,art contest held at Tor= bnto. , ' . e • Mrs. MacPherson ofWeston vis- ited over the week-etid With lier mph ev6, Donald Dainty and Mr.;i and Mr Sam Sherwood. 'ter Miss Edna Hunter of London spent the week -err with Mr. Jack Maliocks, Agnes and Mrs, Clifford. - - Messrs. Alan and Graham Durnin of Goderich ' called on their brother Ho- mer •Io mer on Sunday evening. The W. M. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Crozier. After the de- votional period taken by the pies. ' Mrs. Menary took charge of the 'pro- gram. Mrs. • Sherwood, Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. Bert Treleaven gave readings followed by a report, of . the Presbytery held at Seaforth, given Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick. Mrs R. Fin-. -0-an presented the .last chapter in the Study Book, "Moving Millions". The meeting closed with . sing - inn hymn 370 and Mrs.. Crozier and Mrs. Kilpatrick. led in prayer with the benediction following. • j The Y. P. U. of Crewe was: held I at the church on Friday evening with a good attendance. Ila Maize read the Scripture: lesson and Rev. New-' manpresented the topic. Bert Me - Whinney and Lorne Hasty had charge r the meeting' when an entertaining discussion followed. After singing a hymn the meeting, closed with the Mizpah benediction.. PARAMOUNT '7 PAGE Liz VE Borro' iii b, to `keep your farm' in .good - working condition should be profitr bks S.RCO ..iu 1i net ctive use of credit., • Our manager is familiar" with the: needs of farmers in this district and he will welcome applications for loans haying a constructive purpdse. BANI{ OP MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1811 - 'W Jodi adtc118. dam"GP.CdHdttd a.tm tt ane Lucknow Branch: , V. N. PREST, Manager Mr. Gordon Rintoul has purchased I just south of Purves Lake, and•re- the Alex .Purves farm 'in Kinloss, iceived immediate possession., The last meetingof the Paramount Women's, Institute was held on May 2nd at :the home of Mrs. A. Ketch- abaw. Tlie president, Mrs. Orland Richards, occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Insti- tute Ode, The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Omar Brooks. The roll callwas answered by paying the fees and a house-cleaning hint Seventeen ladies joined the Institute at the • first meeting pf the new year. Correspondence was read by the sec- retary. Mrs. G. Barkwell read a paper on "Happiness». Miss Verna Hamilton favoured with a' pianoinstrumental and Mrs. Robert Hamilton read a pap- er on "Success", A vote of thanks was, 'extended to • .the hostess. The meeting closed by singing the Nat- ional Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and a .social hour spent. The next meeting will be at the home of ' Mrs. Herb Ensign on Thursday,' June 13. • The Institute executive met at the home of Mrs. Orland Richards last Wednesday evening to plan the pro- gramme for the conning year. BELFAST CENTRE We extend our best thanks to our teacher,' Mrs. Laughlin, on the ex- cellent programme and enjoyable ev - ening in aid of the. Red Cross . which. was held in the Belfast School last Friday evening.. The programme op- ened with a group of songs ,by the pupils; a seven -piece orchestra from Blyth;. vocal solos by Mr. J. Sims, Mr. Aubrey Tell and Mr. Fowler and piano duets by' Miss Mills and Mr. Wettlaufer of Blyth and clarinet solos by Mr. •Blackstone of Owen Sound. and a piano instrumental by Miss Laurel Laughlin of Blyth were the fine contributions of out -side talent: Mr. Harold Gardner gave a group of readings. and Mr. Hughie Rutherford s'esne a ennpk o' harmonica onica selections and also a, number of the cin wren gave different vocal solos while Rev.. Mr. Wilkins was the efficient chair - Man. At the doe • of the program lunch was -served by the ladies of the section. Net proceeds amounted to $7.15 in aid of the Red Cross. Miss Edna Lawson of Stratford Normal was home over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs„ Alvin Bowles and daughter Dora of London called op, an"'cd- 117"Ifiil*A'ites ' arisF'sth ^- Douglas and , Miss Olive Alton . of Toronto and Mrs. James Alton of Lucknow spent Sunday at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alton,.: Youlknow! . . Tests are better than talk, and riding beats reading! ... That's, why we invite: you to take' a / thorough -going demonstration ride in Chevrolet for '40. You'll find you can't equal '• Chevrolet driving ease — Because Chevrolet has the Improved Vitcuum. Power Shift, which supplies 80% of the gearshifting effort auto- ' •maticall y, insteadof making you tug and pull and do all the work yourself ! , .+. heurolet Special De Luxe lllwrtrate port Sedan, And you can't equal Chevrolet riding ease, either - Because only Chevrolet has ."The Ride Royal", 'which combines Perfected Knee -Action'•; Scientifically Bal- anced Springs andAutomatic Ride Stabilizer to produce the smoothest, safest ride known! Will you make the test—today? There's a tar waiting for you at our showrooms right now!' - t ..i CHEVROLET HAS MORE THAN .175 IMPORTANT MODERN . FEATURES, INCLUDING: NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER" STYLING • BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE • NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS • NEW FULL -VISION BODIES BY•' FISHER • SUPER -SILENT VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE • PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • LARGER TIPTOE.MATIC CLUTCH. ' *On Special De Luxe Models. Chevrolet's Amaiing VACUUM POWER GEARSHIFT The improved steering column gearshift that does 80% of ',h• • work for you and requires only . 20% driver.efort! I - Chevrolet's 'Fat„ous "RIDE ROYAL" Chevrolet's Perfected Knee -Action Riding System*—plus many other advanced features --brings you ride results"never before known. . C-4171 ti L.,M Ma re a sNZIE Dungannon