Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-06-27, Page 1j ::Po.^nRhMti:A. 62.00 A YEAR—IN ADVANCE -56c EXTRA TO i S. A. .• Lucknow Ont., -Thursday . ' June 27th, 1940 Organize Loal Uilit of Br•• uce County 1NEDOINq BELLS Municial_.DefenseGuards • Battalia: p• Authorized by. the • Attorney Gen- FORMER, RESIDEETT VISITED. • Cray's Department of the Province DERE THIS, WEEK• •• . i •Oritexo •and by the Bruce County • €purcila a battaion 9f. MunicipalDe Goroon,.Smellier f m erlY P f' ' Lucks now; renewed acquaintances here than 'tense' Guards for'the County of ;Bruce x. ' week'' upon. h•is first visit to the. Vill is being organized with all •possible • • age since leaving* here . in•1917, after Speed '-b Branches.'of ,the -Canadian -bei: invalided home'from overseas. P <.. Y g Legion; Bruce County, ,' ` Mr. :Smellier was accompanied by' At' a 'recent representative gather- ing of officials of all Legion Bran - chest in the 'County, Lt • Colonel N , R. Robertson; D.S.O., V D.,, 'of . Walker- ton, was unanimously chosen as' Com - •mending Officer of the Battalion At: a meeting held in Lucknow last • +„•Thursday evening plans • were,;laid for. 'the organizing of .a Lucknow-Kinloss. Municipal, Defense Platoon, • or sep-. arate - municipal . units if the • membei•- ship •• warrants. •.These units will be' ' co-ordinated., iftto the Bruce Battalion of .Municipal • Defense Guards. . The local. unit ' was . formed, and some of the officers named', at'Thurs- day's; meeting;. • subject, to Municipal •approval; which Wa's' received •at a special 'meeting. of the Village Coun- cil 'on Monday ,night: Further appoint- ments will .be necessary before the t tii. is cpmpletely'' organized., The prime object is to guard a- gainst subversive activities, 'by:. form.= •ing: these companies of veterans and citizens, withont pay; ' 'to .• assist and . co-operate with law enforcement, of- fivers in the - preservation -of . order. • and the', protection of, property, if and. when' requested or AS required.' • War . veterans ' will provide • the nucleus of these units; which. will :as well include all citizens, ,not •:subject to military : service, and all. veterans and Citizens qualifying; 'are • urged: to offer their services. and 'co -opera- . tion to their .Defense Guards uiiit and - to report any activity, _ contraryto the welfare of our country, which may .come' to their attention. - In•,attendance at Thursday night's: . organization :meeting here; were Leg-, ion. members from. Walkerton,. includ- ing. Col: N. R. Robertson, ."Tex" Cam- . eron, Crown Attorney J, W. Freeborn, ''and. Harold' Barker. •All four gentle-. men •spoke stressing the necessity, the' ...purpose and details of the organize- tion of this Bruce Battalion.. •. Subversive Elements . .Crown.'' Atto'r'ney. Freeborn, . in ad- dressing the meeting, pointed out that the action was justified in organizing this Battalion, for, .he stressed, with- out a doubt there are subversive 'ele- ments• at work. Reports reaching him, in his :official capacity, are not. coin- cidental, he, • said, but are . definite proof that there is organized and' din, ected :, propaganda being, • circulated rightwithin the county. The Fifth Column . may be Hitler's, secret weapon, he said. At any rate ' it's' ' been as effective as • his armed• Ones and 'harder to fight. - • fir. Freeborn cited several allustra- tioi'is of . occurrences.•within the Coun- ty to impress upon: his listeners that, "This thing is real, there's no'doubt about' it• ° ' He pointed out it wasathe right and duty of every citizen in ,,the interest • . of peace, Order and good government to detain' anyone definitely• talking • in a Subversive manner. Colonel '.Robertson. explained the niethod ' of .organizing' a municilial' unit, .which with the approval of the Municipal Council, will then be given backing by .a special •department set • up in Toronto, to handle this matter, known 'as the Volunteer Civil Oiiarii Department. • The organization. of the unit • here, was left to local veterans and citizens, as the Walkerton •quartette proceeded to Kincardine' to attend a • meeting •there. his wife and her niece, 11Irs. Italliwe'll� all of Edmonton where he is head of, Smellier and Company, an. insurance, r. financing and bonding firm. and 'ad Mrs. Smellier have a family of three.. children*, and his -oldest son has been' accepted to .join the -Air Force, • ' After visiting ,here; and in Ashfield with Jacob Reid and Mrs. Thos. And erson, Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer and: Mrs. Halliwell : wilt continue en 'en extended motor trip through the •Un•• ited''States before, returning .to • Ed- monton. • •, Gordon Smeltzer is. the son :of tht� late • Wm..Smeltzer ho' operated • thir Ford 'Garage.' here at. one time. , BUSINESS MEN 710' CONDUCT DRAW At a special meeting of the Busi- ness Men's Association held on, Friday evening, the chief subject up .for dis- cussion was the matter of a weekly. prize draw 'with \ Wednesday night re- ceiving, unanimous approval for such an event: Various ideas and suggestionewere advanced as to . the basis .on which such a draw should be conducted.. The matter .was. left in the hands of a cornmittee consisting of Gerald Rath - well, J. H. Hall; =Roy Finlayson and Kenneth Murdie. Yesterday 'Morning the 'Committee announced that the first draw would be made on Wednesday July • 10th. Complete details of the plan are not yet worked out. but to get 'it under way,'. stores supporting the draw will commence giving tickets with each 25c purchase on Wednesday, night next, , July 3rd. Tickets will only. be given out on' Wednesday night .pur- chases, with the first draw being made the 'following week and held . weekly thereafter. • ' ' . • Further details . will be available later, but next Wednesday night .tic- kets will be given out at the •following business places, which to date have entered: Rathsvell & Reed, J. H. Hall, A. E. McKim, J. 1.. McMillan, N.•'I.1. 'Hedley, ' Leith• & Gibbons, • B. Pearl- man, Finlayson Bros., 'Elmer John- ston, Rae & • Porteous, ' Harry ' Lem, Sepoy Store, R. J. Button, W. A. Schmid, Templeton & Co., W. W. Hill, Market Store, Mrs. N. D. MacKen- zie, Hollyman's ,Bakery, Johnston's Restaurant, ' Supertest Garage, E. V. Hoffman, Chin's Restaurant, ' Wm. Murdie & Sop, .Ford Garage,', John- stone and MacKenzie, M. C. Orr, R.: IL Thompson, Sentinel Office; Web= ster's 'Restaurant, W. J. Davison, Har- old Greer, T. W. Smith, Reid's Bak - SPECIAL AT LYCEUM The Lyceum . Theatre, Winghani, presentsMonday, nest Tuesday, and Wednesday, the special picture "Babes in Arms" starring Mickey Rooney rid Judy' Garland; ...• -. PRESEleITED WITLF WATCH L.C.A. Harry Prest of the R. C. A. F,, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Prest of Lucknow, was presented with, a watch on Friday byfriends at Fer- gus. As wellhe a gift from al the 1! e'rgus st - f f of the ' Imperial PU'RDON — McQULLLIN• St. Peter's .Church, , Lucknow,was the scene of ' an interesting event .at noon on ' Saturday when the rector Rev.- A: 'A:' Maloney, unitedin riage Mildred Anna McQuillin, young-. Est daughter of the late Mr. 'and Mrs Wm. McQuillin and .William Robert I'u rdon,y,oungestt son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paden,' both "of West Wawva- iiosh. • The bride looked lovely .in•a: street -length gown- of Forget-me-not blue . sheer with white felt hat And white accessories aria carried a ' bou- quet of butterfly roses and marguer- ites and ' was, attended .by ' fern. She her sister, Miss Beatrice McQuilli,i gowned in dove rose sheer and Wear- ing a corsage bouquet of. roses and orange blossoms.. Mr. Harris Purdoi. was his brother's attendant The cere- mony waswitnessed by the immed- iate families of the bridal couple: who . returned to the ' bride'shome where a dainty buffet luncheon. was' s&rved by Mrs. Fred McQuillin and Miss Dorothy Aitkin of .Bluevale. Lat- er the bride donned for travelling a printed sheer gown\ and green coat, and •amid showers ,of confetti, they left on a motor -trip to Leamington r - ery. PRAYER FOR OUR NATION • Our God is able if we but pray. At the Lucknow Bible Institute this Fri- day evening, a large part of the time will be spent in prayer for Revival and 'foil the protection of our Nation.. At the meeting of the Institute lust week the prizesfor the best "Fine- Minuet" Sermonettes were awarded as follows: first prize, Fred Wainwrights second prize, Garnet Henderson; third prize, Jack Leith. The • judges dere Rev. R. McConnell and ,Mr. John D: Ross. Friends who attended the rneet- ing were loud in their praises for the, fine- work done by` these three young men.. . The Lucknow , Bible Institute will carry on as usual. throughout the sum- mer' months. It is seeking to give free to the young people of the differ: ent churches the training which has cost the _leaders much in time nand -money in the, past. From time to time out -Side speakers will be brought in with Gospel Messages. An offering for rforeign•_. will be taken each evening or , missions. School Terni. Closes • - Alieady• a number of students ha toted their 'study books home for, the and other points. On their return they will 'reside on the groom's farm on Concession 9, West Wawanosh. , NEW DRUG STORE TO OPEN Mr.' and Mrs: Gordon Taylor of Sebringville are to\ become new res- idents• of the Village : shortly.' Mr. Taylor plans to open a drug store here,'' in the former MacDonald. Shoe Store in the Murdie Block. MARRIED ON SATURDAY. REGISTRATION QFFICE • MOVED T� ALLIN BLOCK A • wedding of local interest took place in• Ashburn Presbyterian church, at four o'clock on Saturday, June 22„ when • Miss Alnia Elizabeth . Lynde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter. C. Lynde of, .Myrtle Stations Ont., be- came ,the bride of Dr. Frederick Al- lan •Procunier, son of Mr; . and Mrs. George Procunier, Ingersoll; • • - The bride is a graduate of Toronto Western Hospital. and "the groom, a graduate of the University of 'Tor- onto. Dr. Procunier is cell known to many here, baying been.' associated with Dr. W. V. Johnston for several months and up' until -hismarriage last week. Ile will shortly report to Ottawa as .'a - regimental doctor of the. Canadian; Medical Corps. Tip ; Top Tournament ' • a Lucknow Bowling 'Club got break from the weatlienman' on Wednesday with a bright clear sky, though some- what cool, for their first niajor bowl- ing event of the year—the' Ti.p Top Scotch' Doubles' Tournament; with the trophy and suits. of clothes the covet= ed prize for the .winning pair. Play is well underway as we go to press! With local greens unable to accomodate all the entries, •' Wingham greens are be- ing used. Play commenced with forty rinks entered, 22 playing on• the local greens and 18 'in Wingham.' ' BORN JOHNSTON—In,' Sarnia on Saturday, June 22nd, , to itfr.. and Mr"s:• C. M. ciin rt 44/1 ao lstitIe carr•- —ilA : that all scholars will be free niggers for the summer. . , School officially closes tomorrow to re -open again, -rC Johnston (nee Dolly Webster) a sen. presume, 'on Septemiber 3rd: Local' headquarters for the Vol- unta'ry Registration of Canadian Women have, been moved this week from the .MMurdie Block to the Allin. •Bloch, adjoining' Har- old Greer's Shop; '}}e e ` t h registration will, Con- tinue' the tine, and here also Mrs. Margit,. et Hamilton Will accept appli'ea- • 'tio'ns for refugee'or evacuee Child-- ren, 'Who are to be placed in Bruce ` -C, unty .by .the • Bruce •County . - ildren's .Aid' Society.' " Those. who have made applica- tion for refugee : children under the V.R C.W. registration are asked to °call, at the local office and make outa new application. • form of the prescribed:C. A. S., -,forms, as this is the only organ- ization, under the new plan, that . with ' conduct theplacement of these children. ,. The' need is .urgent, and the co-operation of the entire cam- munity :is urged in making th 'homes •available for these unto t:anate. children: Accepts Principalship .. • . Mr. Gordon 'Johnston has accepted the principalship ;of Plattsville Grade A Continuation school, with duties to 'commence. ,in September. Platts- ville is near New Ha'niburgh:; Gordon bas been teaching in Eastern Ont- ario this • past year. . 1 COMING' EVENTS CHURCH PARADE L.O.L. • 1044, Maple Grove, propose holding a church service in Zion church, "Ashfield, July 7th at 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Rev. 0. E. Gallagher of Wingbam. Members and, visiting brethren .please meet at the Lodge Room at 2:15. Everyone Welcome. ST. HELEN'S, GARDEN PARTY The annual St. Helen's .. Garden Party will be held in Miller's OrchardThursday, June 27th followed by the Presentation of ,the play "Money! Money! Money!" by the Wbitechurch Y. P..13, • 'Admission 35c and 20c_ Instructor At • Melton _ Mr. Salter Owens, 'who is now an instructor at the ' Melton Air Port. recently flew to Walkerton to 'visit with his parents, Judge and Mr's. W. G. Owens. Salter saw service in Fin during the Finnish -Russian war this past winter; and succeeded in es- caping from Europe, by a • matter of a few hours, before Hitler Invaded Norway. LOCAL COUNCILLOR CALLED U-P- FI'.erb McQuillan, who signed up for military service. in 'the capacity of . a blacksmith,_ received a call to London on Tuesday morning for' . medical ex- amination • and returned home that evening with instructions 'to report at London this morning (Thursday)_' Mr. • McQuillin operates a black- smith business here, and also has the mail contract' to -and from the local .depot and.. en Rural Roittg No.5. •He is ser 'i'rig his third term as a member of the Village Coitneil. If Mr. MCQuii'lin's military duties Communion and the special preacher (pprevent hint from continuing inmuni- :will be the Rev. R. S. Skinner, miter 6a1 office it.sears accordingto of Trinity Church, Cheale _ Therector will preach . at the evening . service. Special Anniversary Services Will also ba held ' at �'St,. Pani', Church, Dungannon.' At' the 11 O'clock service DANCE AT PARAMOUNT Dancing every Friday night 'at Par- amount Eail to music by MacKenzie's 6 -piece orchestra.. Door prize each week, a . roasted chicken. General ad mission 35c. • • . BY' POPULAR DEMAND ' Dance • to Benny Palmier and his music, Western . Ontario's• mostpop, ular dance band at Royal -T, Wing - ham, Thursday night June 27th and at a midnight dance, Sunday June 30. Door prize, spot dancing . Admission 50c. Dancing every Thursday night. HOLYROOD GARDEN: PARTY Conimtinity garden party .at Holy - rood, Thursday June .27th under the auspices of the H. W. I. Supper 6 to 8 p.m. Special program by the Zurich Buckle Busters. Admission 35c & 20c. Dance. after., Zurich orchestra, admis- sion 25c. A11 proceeds in aid of the Red; Cross. Li case of rain everything under cover. WEDDING B,ELLS.,. McDONALD -.STEWARD A pretty'. wedding' tare's solemnized at 'St. Augustine R. C. Church, on• Monday,' June 24th, when Father•, Mc- Mahon united in marriage, Verna Iona, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles - Steward: and Mervin•.Charle Mi Don-. ce Mr. and aid, son of Old of Arthur. ' Thebride' who., was given in 'mar- riage mar-riage °:by `her father,' wore , a . floor length gown , of silk shell pink net over, tat fetta, with: matching, shoulder length veil held in place with rose buds and orange blossoms and carried a. bouquet . of Briarcliffe roses and baby's breath.: She was attended by her sister, Miss..Stella Steward as bridesmaid, who wore a floor length gown of aqua organza withpink ac- cessories, carrying a bouquet of talis- man roses. Mr. Fred Steward,, brother of the bride, was groomsman. • During communion, Mises May Red mond sang Schuberts "Aye Maria". The church was effeetkvely decorated with white.and pink flowers., •. Following, the ceremony. a ;dainty wedding breakfast was served at the borne' of the bride's parents. For trav- elling the bride donned a dusty pink lace dress, corn • colored English tweed coat .with' matching hat' and' brown accessories:' , After a, honeymoon trip to Hamil= ton,. Niagara; Mirth. Bay and other points the bride and -`room.: will reside' in Kitchener. ; 'LOCAL LADY'S NEPHEW IS BUCKINGHAM, PALACE GUARD A cabled message' has been received' telling of the permanent appointment of Lance -Corp. John McLeod, son of Angus McLeod of ,Shallow Lake, Ont., as one of the guards at Buckingham Palace. He stands six feet two inches in his sock feet, He enlisted last'Au- gust with Toronto Scottish and went overseas with Canada's ' I t Division. Lance -Corp. McLeod' is a nephew of Mrs. John A., MacDonald of Luck - now. • • . . • DANCE AT', ST. HELEN'S A pirogram 'and dance will be held in the Community Hall,, St: Helen's, under: W. I. 'auspices, Friday, June 28th, 'at 8:30. Music for the .dance 'will be provided by the Gulley' Jump- ers • gyro will be assisted In the pro- gram by Cactus Mac of CKNX Pro= ceeds •for patriotic purposes. -Lunch will be`- served: • Admission 25c & 10c. Ladies with. lunch • free. . • CREWE JUBILEE Jubilee Gatherings. at Crewe Un- ited Church: Sunday June 30th, 11 a.m., service' conducted by Rev. Leon- ard Bartlett of Belmont, a former minister at Crewe and Dungannon. Music by a Jubilee Choir of former members; 7:30 p.m. service conducted by Rev. John A. Agnew of London; music by church choir; assisted by visiting soloists; Monday July 1st— Jubilee reunion and supper on the Church Grounds. informal re -union of visitors .and friends 2 to 4 p.m. Supper served . at' 5:30. Admission 35c and 20c. Anniversary Services - .AT::. SL Peter's Church, Luctliow, and St. Paul's Church, Dungannon', Anniversary. Services 'will ,be held in St, Peter's _ Church,_ Lucknow, next Sunday June 30tib At 11 e' lock there will be a celebration of the Holy :the present statutes, -that a nomina- tion, and election if necessary, *ill be• regn4red to fill the vacancy. • Such action is necessary when a HELD TROUSSEAU RECEPTION Mrs. Charles Steward gave a- trous- seau' reception on Thursday in honor Of her daughter, Verna 'Iona, bride -elect, whose marriage took place on Monday of this week. The house was prettily decorated with flowers and pink and write streamers. Mrs. W. Hornell poured tea in the after- noon and Mrs. R. H:. Thompson .in,..the evening, assisted by friends of the bride.. ADVERTISE FOR TEACHER In this issue of The Sentinel the LucknowApplications are to include qualifica- tions , experience, ,references and sal: ary expected. DEATH OF D. A. OSGOOD OCCURRED IN . DETROrr Mrs. Oliver Johnston received -word on Saturday of thedeath of her son - in -lav, D. A. Osgod, which occurred in •Detroit on Friday night. Miss Elva Johnston went 'to Detroit to attend the funeral which was held on • Mon- day: Mrs. 'Osgood was 'formerly May Johnston. A daughter, Jessie, Mrs. Wm. Gable is Well known to many in the Village. Refugee Children To Be Placed By Bruce County Children's Aid Society • GARDEN PARTY SEASON 'Placement of refugee . and evacuee :hildren, it, has been decided in Ot- tawa, garden • party 'Season is in fur • ta,wa;; will be carried ilea in each lo- ,, . a� r a Usual and these events are s swing an n X•g • nebular . calit5 ' liy the Children. s Aid Soviet} , proving 'highly popular and meeting and . with this in mind, Donald W. Larneron .S:u .'erintend'ent of the Chit,' iren's Aid Society, of Bruce: is, taking :minediate'steps to • cope• with, the re., • eeption, placement -and supervision of such child*en":as;,may be sent to -Brice. • , County. „ . re is little e specific To date •:the in- formation of refugees coming to �anada, but ' it seems certain that hildren will soon be evacuated to the Dominion, from Britain and possibly including. refugee French children. The present essential point is to be ready when the need arises. . ' Mr. Cameron and Mrs: Florence Rowand of Walkerton, Hon: -Sec. of Bruce County C.A-S., were in Luck - now on Monday to explain details of the •-placement of these childreii: and tosolicit the assistance of in- terested citizens to help in advising the people of the community of ;the: ,Opportunity . to serve in thi% respect, and to encourage them to open their , home to these unfortunate 'children. The' following local committee was named: Pulpit, ''Rev.. C: H, MacDon- ald; the Institute, Mrs: W. B. And- erson; High School, Miss F. E Mac Lean; Public Sehoel,:Miss Marion McDougall; The Clansmen, Dr:. W. V. Johnston; Red Cross, Mrs. Hornell; The .Village, Reeve N. E. Bushell; The Press, • Campbell Thompson; Girl Guides; Mrs. A. McKim; . Business Men's' Association, J.''R. MeNab; V. ,Mrs. Margaret I•iamil n_' Receives Applications Applications for these children, will continue., to be received locally, by Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, who 'is con- ducting'the Voluntary •Registration of Canadian Women. 'Under this V. R. C. W., : applications 'have' been made for refugee, children, but under 'the' new plan of placement these applies tions will now be made out on reg- ular Children's Aid Society : applica-. tion' form. Mrs:, Hamilton has these •. forms which when filled out will be forwarded to Mr. Cameron, to whom application can. 'also be ` made direct if desired. Mr-. Cameron made • clear on Mon- day, the importance of proper 'place- ment of these children, \with p view to securing homes where their own personalties will be respected and a • "sense' .of `' belonging" established: • • There mast be provision for physi- cal care, emotional and social happi- ness and religions and educational training, •and placements can only be made 'to the extent that` local school; can accomodate them for edlucational training.- Mr. raining.Mr. Cameron Made it clear that in any home where a child proved a mis- fit there was no Obligation to keep the child, and that in case of 'major medical Or surgical fees, a fund • n as provided to take care• of this. with the '•financial •'success 'that the efforts of'those'sponsoring them. war rant. On' Tuesday of last week Ward. Branch:. of the Red .Cross held a -gar- den party at Olivet :while: the same evening Kinlough.Presbyterian ;church: held ththeirgarden Party in association .With the church anniversary. On Thursday night the setting for a similar event was La{igside church grounds, while on Friday night Hack- ett's Church in Ashfield wa$ the cen- tre of festivities. • Tonight : (Thursday) St. Helen'; Church and Holyrood W, I. each hold garden parties on the same evening, While next Monday a Church super is featured at Crewe where the 'Jubilee Anniversary ia, being marked on Sun- day, RAIN SERIOUS AS CROPS FLATTENED,. MARK FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY • • A tett-day spell .:of comparatively dry weather, was broken on Sunday as . a ' welcome' shower continued throughout, the day. But *hell it de- veloped into a torrential downpour that •night; with intermittent :showers on Monday. and =Tuesday the situation became more grave, and en Tuesday as this is written, the sky is anxiously scanned 'for a: Break in the lowering rain clouds. Up to Tuesday morning about an 136, inches of rain had fallen bringing the June ' total to a high point of approximately four inches to date. With unusual moisture all spring. hay and grain crops have had abun- dant and rapid growth, but are "soft" and` he week -end rains 'and•"w,iiid ,had. disastrous effects on hay, and wheat which was badly` beatendown. In ad dition the "weather has delayed hay- ing whicih was commencing to get un- derway and .which operation Will now be more difficult. Wheat crops took. 'a particularly bad beating, and there is little . hope that these stands will come.i#p, again or fill,out properly: One exceptionally fine (crop of 35 acres , of Wheat at Bill Eadie's at .Holyrood was estim- ated on Monday to be two-thirds down. following Sunday's downpour • and further damage resulted from Monday night's rain and• 'wind, ' leaving the. major part of the. crop a flattened,; tangled mess. • Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Bel- fast were very pleasantly surprised on Tuesday' evening of Iasi week, when their family and their nineteen grandchildren • gathered to cele- brate with them . fhe occasion . of their 50th Wedding anniversary. . • Mr. and Mrs. Giiitipbell received numerous gifts and the congratula- tions of many friends; - including a parcel and 'best -wishes from .Burling; fon friends. . A visit by their niinisterii,Rev. Wil- kins was also appreciated and a pleas- ant,ssocial evening ' enjoyed; during which the ladies served a dainty lunch which ' a'ppibopriately+ included a wed - 11'4Wlr not received, the seat, it declared va- cant if the member is :sheens frons, three successive regular- meetings of the Board.• • i willPreach• the sermon. Rev. It S. 'Pk -inner Will preach at the evening 'service at 7:30 o'clock Everyone is invited to attend. Re -engage ,Dungannon Teachers. At a .meeting 'of the Dungannon' School • Board last week,, Principal Graham Pinkney was re-engaged. at the same salary; $1100. Miss Mildred Anderson, assistant, re-engaged at a salary of.$800; a increase of $50. Pass Reg. Nurse Exams - • Among those passing the examin- ation ffr nurse registration in Ont- ario, we note, Betty Bissett of Ash- field, , Lenore Stethers, Dungannon and Beatrice Culbert. The firsttwo young ladies are •graduates of God- erich Hospital, while Miss, Culbert graduated .at Hamilton. • • Consider Garbage Collection. , Huron ^Fownship Council is calling, for tenders for the collection of gar- bage at Point Clark, Blair's Grove and Bruce Beach. If instituted, this ser- vice would provide collection ' of gar- bage arbage twice weekly during July and August. • Legion Made, Presentation Some Iocal memberswere. present last week, when at a gathering of members of the Wingham Legion and their wives, the presentation of a set of. military'brushes..was_tnade toRev- J. F. Anderson. Rev. Anderson. who was chaplain of the Legion, is leav- ing Wingham after a successful minister pastorate, as : of the United Church: len conciu`cfing the evening a"l"t joins in extending to tlt` . venerable couple be -fit wishes for continued health and happiness. / ,Normal Results Announced Normal School examination results here jpenneedlasttsvesals, and at the 'fa students, We note listed tbeTa'nte. of Jim llletii.all: Minna Weatherhead and Hiida Twantley, the latter secur- ing her certificate on her year's work. An Imitation The Sentinel asksits readers to make these columns their own to the extent of contributing social and per- sonal items which are of interest- No- tices pertaining . to births, marriages and .deaths are inserted without charge. If you have friends visiting you, there isno nicer compliment you can nay ;gout guests than to take the trouble to see that their names are Mentioned in your local newspaper. , Call, .or !phone The • Sentinel office: Our number is 35. Employed At Airport.' • Sid Whitby has secured a job at Sky Harbor Airport and 'commenced work on Wednesday. Sid's first job will be to assist in 'remosing several acrid of hush so that the airport clan be enlarged., Two eight -hoer• daylight shifts are employed from 4 a.in. to noon and from noon to 8 p.m., to • speedu the. goer; So the coet%ict p may be completed by August 3151. 'Power equipment is at. Work on the runways and additional' equipment °s being added, Sandfly Contracting and Machine Works are the Contractors. Sid 'accepted the job this week af- ter unsuccessfully trying to re-enlist ten days $go in the Elgin • Ite'tinszitt. being recruited at Goderich. Gid. one charged, • vheny ue to defective hear- ing ng he failed pass the finalMed. _ es'ltest. •