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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-09-05, Page 1• te '.x..•;x.. "•;,.' zetwig $2.00 A YEAR,—IN ADVANCE -50c EXTRA TO U. S. A. FIRST CHILD GUESTS ARRIVE IN BRUCE The first . guest children from the British Isles to cone into 'Bruce f oun- ' ty where they will remain for the dur- ation of -the war reached Walkerton. pn `Saturday, Six Scottish .children en. from Glasgow and district were mot - bred from Toronto by Inspector of the Children's Aid Society 'for Bruce County;, Donald 'Cameron: The six children . w'ho were week- end. guests in- Walkerton . homes„ are: Annie Sproule, aged 10; Betty Sproule aged nine and Graham Sproule, .aged. six, -brother and sisters whose father and mother are both doing war 'ser- vice work at Glasgow. Anne Neill, aged twelve, is also from Glasgow, where the Sproule's resided, . while Lewis Cree, aged 13 and' sister, Mary Cree, aged ten, resided in Newark. None have relatives here: They all .talkwith a very broad Scottish ace'' t and state that they enjoyed their trip very much and are fascinated with Canada so far. The Sproule children will be placed -in Kin- cardine. The policy "of the Children's Aid Society, stated. Mr. Cameron, is to place children ' of one familyin homes as close together as possible: Three applicants in Kincardine live on one street. The Cree' children will be placed in Wiarton. Those children.. who will attend high school will be : placed in towns where there is- a High school. Over .200 applications for guest children have been received by the Bruce Society . and it is expected that 500 will be received as soon as it is known that the ,children are arriving Enters Training Miss Eliza Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collie, Boundary West left on Tuesday for Owen Sound where she is entering an nurse -in, training in the General Marine Hos pitaL COMPLETES . LONDON COURSE. Harry Prest of the R:C.A.F. spent the week -end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs_ V. . N. Prest. Harry was one of a class of about 20 graduates' who ;have completed their elementary course in ground work and flying, at London Elementary Flying Training School at Crumlin airfield, east of. • London. After their week -end 'leave the ,etas, reported—for turth�er But t Ottawa, Thee graduates' as well as having finished their elementary ground work bane completed an av- erage of 60 hours of flying. At Ot- tawa Harry will trainas a 'pursuit plane pilot. His brother John, of London, was also. a holiday visitor here with his parents. He too, had made application to, join the Air Force, but unsuccess- fully when his eyesight didn't .meas- ure up to the medical requirements of the Force., REPORTED $70. MISSING Lloyd McDonald, Ashfield township young man, reported to police that. $70 had disappeared from his pockets while he was attending a wedding re- ception in the Town iHall, Lucknow,. last week. An investigation was im- mediately made, but police said there was nothing to report. VILLAGE COUNCIL ENDORSES WELL DRILLING CONTRACT • At the regular~ session of Village Council on Tuesday evening, a minor adjustment in the well drilling con- tract with F. I.. Davison was endorsed and plans made for dismantling of the puniphouse in preparation' for drilling operations. Lucknow's sigps, frequently' the' subject of much favourable comment. are to be repainted and decorated. The signs on the highway at the east Viand . west outskirts will be done as . 'a start with Mac Webster doing the job at $6.00 per sign: The services of Jack Leith as spec- ial traffic officer; will be continued as conditions require. The bridge at the entrance to the the town park, in need of repair; will be replaced with cement tile and a gravel covering, with end railings. Some 400 yards of gravel is to be purchased for road repair work. The mainstreet boulevards were again the subject of discus ion, ala d not being a satisfactory jot), the to give these strips' a treatinebt with a finer grade of •'material, the Bell Telephone Co. to have that portion of the cost of which it is responsible for: -tc LOCAL PAIR WIN TROPHY AT` GODERICH Luckgow, Ont., Thursday September 5th, 1940 • 'CHARLES CHIN WON i TWO CERTIFICATES tch .The prize draw at the Clansmen € Carnival on . Thursday' night resulted fin a very unusual occurrence when Charlie Chin's naive was twice drawn for 2nd and fourth prizes. First prize, a $25.00 war savings certificate was won . by Mrs. Cameron MacDonald; 'second prize, °a $15.00 certificate was won by Charles Chin,. who•�also won a $5.00 certificate on fourth prize. Third prize`.ivas won' by E. V. Hoffman and Robert Rae of town won the Purity Flour Sco doubles tournament . in Goderich on Monday with four wins and .a plus of 20. Besides the: trophy, the local ;duo received occasional chair and 50 lbs. of flour- each. LOCAL' BOWLERS TO TORONTO .1.ocal bowlers are enteted, in. the Globe ,and Mail Scotch Doubles tourn- ament: which. got underway ° this (Thursday) morning in Toronto. Two rinks are entered, Clark. Finlayson and Howard Agnew, and Wellington Mc- Coy and Wally Miller of Wingham.' OBITUARY ALEXANDER MacDONALD The deathoccurred at Walkerton en Friday ,of Alexander MacDonald, andMrs: Donald oof the late son Mr. "Straight" MacDonald, one of the 'or- iginal pioneer families to settle' at Kintail: Alexander was born at Kintail some eighty, years ago; one of a family of nine children. A brother, Robert Dun, can MacDonald of the 10th of Ash- field is the only surviting member el . this family. Alexan dei MacDonald was one of Ashfield's stalwart Sots. He was . of strong ..physique, over 'six •'feet tall and weighing seine three hundred pounds, and was one of Huron ,Coun- ty's famous tug -o -war team, thatpull- in that long 'draw at the Caledon- ian games in Lucknow. His death last week was due .to a heart condition. " For a ' number of years ;Alexander lined with his brother Finlay on the 10th .of Ashfield. Nineteen years ago he. married Christie McKay of Ripley and resided in that village for some time. The funeral service, held at John-. stone's Funeral Parlour on Monday, Was .conducted by Rev. Reynolds Es - ler of Lochalsh. Interment was in Kin - tail Cemetery with Murdoch MacLeod, D. A. MacDonald, Hallie Caird, Wil- fred Fairish, Ed Sinnett: and Harry MacDonald acting as .pallbearers. SIRS• J- B. 1MATHERS On Tuesday, August 27th, death came to Mrs. Joanna blathers, widow of one of a ear p real cuts o est. Vancouver. She was 79. Born at Tara„ . Bruce County, she went to Vancouver in 1900 from Man- itoba with her husband, the late J. B. Mathers, • after whom Slathers Ave- nue ,was named on the West Shore. He was 'a member of the •munici parity's first council. Mrs. Mathers was a staunch• member of St. An- drew's -Wesley Church and1 a long- time member of the Canadian. Daugh ters. Surviving are one son, Homer; three daughters, Mrs. J. J. McCague, Mrs. Ella Telford and. Mrs- J.: D. Donovan; ten grandchildren, two great' grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Angus McLeod, Winnipeg; and a bro- ther, William Morrow of Holland, Man - Funeral services were held Thurs- day with Rev. F. W. Norwood offici- ating. Interment took' place at, Moun- tain View Cemetery. Mr. J. B. Mathers, : whose death was recorded in The Sentinel a few years ago, was a prominent Vancouv-' er business man and a former resi- dent of Brace County, his home be- ing in Kinloss on the Lucknow-White- church road. 'The late Chief Justice Mathers of Winnipeg was a brother. Mr. Henry 'Slathers of Lucknow is also •a brother. ACCIDENT VICTIM SERIOUSLY ILL Many of our readers are aware of the unfortunate accident of Wm. Mc- Pherson, Jr., of • Milverton, which oc- curred at ZurbHgg s Bakery, Strat- ford some three weeks ago. Mr. Me- Pherson .has been confined to'Strat- ford Strat-ford General hospital ever since. His fingers, which were mangled in the accident, have been ' amputated and folowing the operation complications set in. He had a set -back about ten days ago,a clot of bloOd having lodg- ed in the tissue of his right_. lung - On ng. On Sunday night at midnight a sim �9nng and s w o t - tw a e g o press, a regret to report that he is seriously ill. The youngman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Will. McPherson, formerly of Con_ 10, Kinloss. Earl :Plowman of Glennan 'It was a $10.00 certificate,; Five prizes of $1.00 in war savings stamps were won by Miss Emma Mc- Cluskey, Prov. Officer Bob Nuttall of North Bruce; J. R. McNab; .•Eldon. Reid, Orillia . and Murray Knapp of Toronto. Little Gail McMillan made the draw while 'blindfolded_ Charlie Chin's double barrelled win. recalls that in last year's draw, one of his sons,Chin Jim won a cedar chest_ � . .MANY GUNS . ARE -: BEING REGISTERED v Since last week's announcement notifying residents of the, Village . to register their rifles and shotguna. at the 'Clerle's Office in Lucknow, there have been many guns. registered. The. array includes everything . from • old relicts to modern hunting equipment. Among the information required in registering each gun is the, type. make; model,, calibre -or gauge, action and serial number. ` MURDI?rRoTRIAI.• DELAYED With court prepared last Thursday morning at Goderici for the .prelim- inary, . hearing of . Samuel Dodge, In- dian, charged with the axe' murder of James Kilpatrick near Exeter onoTune 7th last, there was an unexpected hitch and a consequent two weeks' delay in proceedings- -Frank Donnelly; who . has been act- ing for accused . all along, rose frond his seat to tell Magistrate Makins that he had failed to see eye, to eye with the prisoner on the conduct of the case and was therefore withdraw, ing. Ian MacRae, Strathroy, appointed by the Department of Indian Afairs as associate defence counsel, informed The court that . Dodge was a member of an Indian band known. as the "Wan- dering Caldwells". They did not be- long to any, particular tribe,'he said. "Apparently Dodge is not satisfied ,with either counseL. He wants to en- gage one on his own," explained Mr. MacRae, Dodge himself refused kto put any time limit on the • period he would re grire to make new arrangements, but at the request pf. Crown Attorney D. ..Holmes it was fixed at two weeks. Underwent Finger Operation. Mrs. W. J. Spindler underwent an operation on the index finger oh her right hand last Wednesday' in Lon- don, 'and since then the, finger has been responding better to treatment. The finger has proved quite trouble- some since Mrs. 'Spindler, crushed it in the washing .machine wringer more than a month ago. GOTWET RECEPTION AT EX. Last Friday was Press Day at Tor • onto Eichibition, which found the Pub- lisher, Mrs. Thompson and Donald among the curtailed crowd in atten- dance, and which got a real soaking as rain continued, throughout the en- tire day. Practically the entire scheduled prof- gram for the day • was cancelled, with even the midway section almost com- pletely deserted. The 44,060 that did attend spent the day deiicking from one building to another_ The grand- stand pertdrmance beith'afternaon and evening was called oft. A downpour at six -thirty that turned the ground into . a quagmire, definitely decided the fate of the evening show, that hadn't previously been called off in fifteen years andl only four times in the history 'of the C. N. E. Publishers were guests at . the dir- ectors' ' tncheon to hear fighting address by James Cromwell, fo rmr_r United Mates minister to. Canada, in which he termed professional, isola- tionists in, the U: S. as "Trojan jack- asses.',', fie retarred to Charles • Lind bergh (although not naming him) as "far more 'c1 edit to his country in the air than on the air." . - INVITE PU•I ILS TO ATTEND , LOCAL HIGH se:gOOL ' ' •The Lucknow School Board invites prospective students . in, .the district to- attend the Lucknow High School. The ° local school is modernly equipped and `efficiently staffed 'and- is highlji recommended to students who 'con- template attending. High School this term. The LucI now school opens for the fall term on Monday 'next, Sep- tember 9th.. JOINS NAVAL'•RESERVE°- Bob :Thompson,'son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson reported for duty in Toronto on Monday morning where he ' has • joined the • Royal Canadian Navy Volunteer Reserves as a radio. operator. RED CROSS SUPPLIES NOW ' GO • DIRECT TO ICELAND Shipments . of Red Cross supplies, suchas socks and helmets mufflers hospital and surgical materials, which have been forwarded to Iceland from Canadian Red Cross warehouses in England, will be provided direct from Canada in future, it is announced by Mrs. H. P. Plumptre, chairman of War activities. Since Canada'sfirst troops arrived on the strategic northernoutpost which•. Britainassumed after the dom- ination of Denmark by Germany,' eases of needed supplies -.have been forwarded regularly from the Can- adian Red Cross stores in England. This work was carried on -by the Ad- visory Committeeoverseas acting in close co-operation with the Canadian army authorities. Following., discussions with the of- ficials in Canada, . and the establish- ment of arrangements by which ship- ments could be handled direct" from Eastern Canadian porta, the London committee has been notified that it no longer needs to release any of its stores, thus .avoiding the • duplicate shipments from Canada to England to Iceland. First shipment from Can- ada, it is understood, is already, un- der way .for Iceland: Many Register In Ashfield ' A' tabulation of registration fig- ures in North Huron show that there were 1607 registered in Ashfield and 1039 in • West Wawanosh. Ashfield figures—were increased- somewhat by the- number of men engaged at the Pont Albert Airfield. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. ' H- ' C: Curran ahn nounee the engagement of their daughter Alma to Mr. Lloyd Alvin Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Hunter of Lucknow. The marriage will take' place the middle of Sep- tember. FOUNTAIN PEN SALE—Manufact- urers clearance of travellers' samples and discentit:ued lines. Regular values $1.00; $1.50, d; $1.95. To clear at 79c. These make good school pens. Mc - Kim's •Drug, Store. , BOOKS FOR SALE—School books for all forms in High School. Apply at Sentinel Office. 1 COMING EVENTS .I DANCE AT PARAMOUNT - Dancing every Friday night at P r - amount Hall to music by MacKenzie's 6 -piece orchestra.- Door prize each week, a roasted chicken_ General ad- mission '35c.., BUSINESS MEN NOTE! The regular monthly meeting of the Lucknow Business Men's Associa- tion will be held in the Town' Hall on Monday next, September 9th' at 8 o'clock.Members are requested to be in attendance. IIORTICU LTURA L FLOWER SHOW The Lueknow Horticultural Society is holding the Anaenat Flower Show on Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept- ember '6th ept-ember'6th and 7th. The Board of Dir- ectois islookingg for a fine dis la. P S. from the gardens of our . horticultur- ists'. Bring along your, exhibits, and do not fall to attend, thereby helping along 'this worthy endeavour of en= eouragiitg the beautifying of our homes and the town: parka, A musket program is being Provided. , ARRESTS MADE IN BRUCE ROBBER1:ES Three . youths from Toronto were lodged in County jail ,at •Walkerton late Tuesday afternoon: The trio are alleged to have broken into the *in- cardine creamery .last week. We understand ,,they ,will face sone fourteen siniliar charges, and it: may be that their arrest- will solve a crime wave that has existed th'rough,out Bruce County for many months, fea- tured' by creamery break-ins. The three suspects were brought to Walkerton by Pr'ovinci'al Officer McCievis and Constable R. C. Mac- Kenzie •of Kincardine. - , According to the Kineardine News last week's robbery of the Kincardine Creamery was Carried out by five men who forded a wihdow to enter the building, and loading the 400 -pound safe into their ear sped'away.... In a secluded section • of the district they forced open the safe,- securing cash to the amount of about $450 and ch ecks of no value ue to them, amount- ing ingto $1500- The break-in' was discovered by workmen coming on duty at 2 a.m., and a general alarm was spread to police : throughout the district-+ Early that morning police in Brampton tried • to halt a car travell- ing at an estimated speed of 80 miles an hour. Five shots were fired as the car failed' to slow` down_ Later an abandoned car was dlscovered near Toronto that bore 5 bullet .marks. Police have' since been working on the case, with the resulting arrests this week. • • Large 'Crowd At Sale The sale of 'household effects of the estate of the late Mrs. John Joynt drew an -exceptionally large crowd on Saturday afternoon. Bidding was brisk and gid prices were realized_ TEACHERS BACK TO WORK In many "cased school• opened on Tuesday with teachers and pupils re- turning to their duties after the sum- over 'vacation that . seemed, no . doubt, all too short. Locally school does not Open until Monday next, while in some centres including Powassan where Doug Clarke teaches, the opening date is September 16th. • Among teachers who holidayed"here and have Commenced their duties ares Jean McMillan, ' •Mafeking; Isobel Douglas, near Wingham; "Fiore An- 'drew and Alma Alton, London; Edcin Smith, Listowel; Andrew. Thompson, Bowmanville; Helen Thompson, Han - aver; Catherine McKenzie,. • •Eunice Newton) and Olive Alton, Toronto; Ada Webster; Zion; Malcolm Watson, Wales; and Gordon Johnston near new Hamburgh. WOULD WELCOME LETTERS. There are no doubt several in the community who are receiving letters from friends; both in civilian and mili- tarylife .overseas. These letters will contain, we assume, mach of general interest to our readers, and we sug- gest that the recipients of such let- ters permit The Sentinel to publish them, or such part Of them as would be permissible. Letters direct to The Sentinel from those overseas . or in training in Canada well also be ap- preciated and 'welcomed:' by the pub- lisher. SENTENCED TO THIRTY DAYS FOR DANGEROUS DRIVING Robert ovier, West Wax-anash. convicted of dangerous driving in an OCTOBER 14th SET AS THANKSGIVING DAY Thanksgiving Day ,this year has been ..fixed for October ,14th,• the sec- ond, Monday in that month, the De= partment of the S•retary of State annouin 1' on Friday. A proclamation. appointing that day as a general thanksgiving will . be issued shortly the announcement added. FIRST UNCLAIMED'_ ,PRIZE In .the Lueknow merchants' 'prize' draw • , alst Wednesday night s the names of. -two residents of Concession 6,' ;Kinloss Were drawn, Mrs_ Alex. Sutherland and Mr. Dentis Kenney: • Mrs. Sutherland claimed her $5.0.0 Prize but Mr. Kenney failed to appear within ,the hour allotted., This is the first time a' prize' has gone unclaimed since the draw; was inaugurated. OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH CULLIS g. Followin ` a lengthy ' th gt y ' illness, e death of Mrs: Elizabeth Gillis, form- erly, . of Lucknow, 'occurred . at her home in London'Oen7 Thursday last_ The funeral service was held at the, MacDonald home in London on Sat- urday . with interment • that afternoon in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow. In the absence of Rev. Fleck, pas- tor of. Elmwood Presbyterian church, the funeral services were conducted by two former pastors, Dr. Gilmour of London and Rev. Co -H. MacDonald of Lucknow: Pallbearers were Wm.. Fisher, J. M. Green, Allister Hughes, Donald Mc - Charles; Walter MacKenie and Russel Robertson Mrs. Cullis had many friends here,' which she Won by her pleasant, friend- ly-.disposition, and who Were grieved to: learn of her passing. She .resided here until about a year ago when . the MacDonald family moved. to London. Mrs. CuIlis was a daughter of Mrs. Janet MacDonald and the late -Thos- MacDonald. Besides her aged mother. she is survived by two sisters, Kate of London,' Myra of Winghain and three brothers, John and Garfield of Lucknow, and Lorne of Peterborough - Another sister, Mrs_ Brown Mallough, predeceased her a . number of years ago. . I' - BATTERY RETURNED FROM CAMP ON MONDAY Some fifteen I;ucknovi members of the 99th Battery,. RCA of Winghain returned home on Monday; after two weeks, in training at Carling Heights: ,They returned by special train which arrived in Wingham about noon hour and joined in the Labor: Day celebra- tion parade in Wingham that after- noon_ In the two weeks the .boys got 'a Net Proceeds taste'; of "military life, and under.sum- mer copditions that codjd have scarce- W•EE MITE OF TWO POUNDS" ly been more unfavourable a; cold andLIVED =HMI DAYS wet weather continued to . an unusual CLANSMEN NIGHT DREW BIG CROWD Lueknow Clansmen held their fourth . annual " carnival, night last Thursday, with the entire program held in the Arena, due to threatening weather. More than _.-a thousand ,people paid admission to the concert .and wade - vine performance ; presented by Russ Creighton's entertainers .of Toronto. -For this performance children of pub- sehonlage were adaitted free ' ; The .show ' was exceptionally good - and delighted ..the -'audience. Atthe conclusion of this performance carn- ival games went into action, anda platform dance was held with, innate by Russ Creighton', Band. • •Of the Carnival games, the "Knock the Heil out of ''Hitler^ ball game. proved possibly the biggest novelty, and customers kept up a continual bombardment of the 5 -foot "paper- hanger", in an attempt . to "knock his bead off." TheArena na so tnnd system, which' was first tried out ` in• the spring, was again m use -and 'received the Club's. stamp of 'approval and has been pur- chased ata coat of $130.00. A two - speed turn table to . be lased: with"the system has been.donated to The Clansmen by.J. C. tewart_' • Net proceeds of the night amounted to $17.37, of which the following is a detailed statement:', ' Gate Receipts Donation' Dart Game Receipts Expenditures ... 13.36 $ 157-55 - 2.00 24.00 Bingo Receipts Expenditures 10.64 61.30 29.31 --' . 3L99 Dance Receipts 59-10 Expenses 5:90 5320 Hitler Game Receipts 37.71 Expenditures 1215 Coin Game Receipts . 19.10 Wheel Game . Receipts' ' 34.55 Expenses „ - 17.77 25.56 Prize Draw Receipts . 74_05 ,Prizes&. Tickets . 57.00 17.03 17.05 - $. 334.17 General Expenses Printing, Advertising, . & Radio 1&70 Russ Creighton -. - 135-00 T. W. Smith 350 Novelty Co_, 360 '16080 $ 173.37 degree. The boys picked up a, coat of tan. direct contrast to what the sun did to their khaki outfits_ . Meals that were nothing: "or'something" to write home about the first couple of days. im- proved exceedingly and the boy's real• ly went for the grub for the remain- der of the camp period, tut never - After living for thirty-eight days, the' prematurely -born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tanner of Eden. Grove, died last week at Walkerton Hoe-pitaL The infant weighed only two pounds, one ounce at birth, and an improvised incubator was used to try to retain life in the wee mite. theless we imagine they 'weren't sorry The fact that she lived for 38 days to gen back home to ma's cooking. is claimed, in medical citrcles to be a All the local boys returned but Art! record in longevity.for a premature McCartney who is, still confined to 1 -child of that• weight _at birth. Westminster Hospital with facial par.! alysis, that developed during the ' first I BUILDINGS SHOOT UP week in camp. DAILY AT PORT ALBERT LBERT LUCKNOW BIBLE -INSTITUTE Port- Albert airfield becomes in- o creasingly a hive of activity. Work Next Friday evening the Institute ' on the runaways goes on\apaee,. and will he held at "Rest -A -While" ,guest' during .the past week a s'wYtn of ear - accident which occurred near; &uburn L house, Bruce Beach at thesame hour., penters have been actually "throwing to which. Archie Mason was fatally 8 per- and ewe trust there will be a ; up" buildings.. injured, .was, on Thiireday, sentenced g 'attendapee The frameworIk, sheeting and roof - to thirty . days in jail, dating from ing of several bunkhouses .}tis, been August 22nd: His driver's .permif'vtias THREE OPERATIONS completed during the past few days, ,, cancelled- in readiness for shingling„ ' In entering aplea for. ' leniency. the hanging g ?n€., siding and g , I N LESS THAN YEAR g of doors and windows. Frank Donnelly, defence counsel.. said ! '* A gang of steel worherS arrived Gorier had only had! a driver's lic-P Within a period of ten inceiths three . from Sarnia this week to start on four ense since last spring. "It is most Mt- daughters of 'Rev. and Mrs. Jame` large hangars toaccomodate more fortunate Mason lost hi$ life_ They Wilkins of Ashfield Circuit. hart -e each than 100 planes as Well as a large were schoolmate, and lab one feels undergone ,appendicitis operations. drill. shed. The work is scheduled to :Mason's death more keenly than Gov- � Miss Annabelle Wilkins_ nurse -in- be completed in ten days tinee- ier_ He is well thought of in the Corr !i training at Grace Hospital. Windsor, Few , sightseers are ventztriag on inanity.' . . ' underwent a critical emergency o r= i Conce ion g •4, where a fleet of high g Pe The light sentence, Magistrate , ation on . Saturday. August 24th at .speed trucks are hauling tans of gran - said, was prompted, by the ` Grace Hospital. ' , Her recovery has el at breakneck speed frinn'the Dua- fact that Walter Mason, father of the Progressed satisfactorily and she is . Bannon Pit to the airfield• dead bo hadpleaded for lenienc • notes i+• - Tank cars- ..- y, 3. con ale,eing at the hoiaie of her of s=phait continue to for Gorier and also the accuseds' good record. It was simply a case of too much speed in a light roadster on a gravel road coupled with inexpert: ence- Gooier will notallowed 1 he alto ed to drive a car for two years. • , r parents. ! Six week. previous. • to 'the day. Muriel'Wii'ki - , na w-a„e ,Operated Olt for appendicitis at. Goderich' Haspital. !while last October her sister,.Qneenie, underwent a ,similar otieration at Grace Hospital Windsor arrive in Luckno-5r almost •daily, from where the substance istracked to the 'bituminous plant ,at the thnigainnnon pit. and aubsequerttly to the airfield as "'a top dressing for the ,ouneays ' of this million"-d61hr air navigators' !airport.