The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-12-12, Page 6oNokoyemugtr#101011.40
, - , • - • .:••• • -""7:17r.:77-1"' .•
rte • •
• „ ,
he Soldiers Smokes
for. Chiistinas - 3
3
ES or CHOCOLATES Make Ideal Gifts a
IVO' HANDLE HUNT'S, MOIR'S and WILLARD'S BOXED 1
7 : CHOCOLATES . 6 .
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES & SMOKER SUNDRIES. S
hi'. Attractive Gift F4ckages in .e Variety of Sizes. S
SPECIAL 6RDERS FILLED WITHIN THREE DAYS
POOL PRIZE DRAW a
FOR THE TIP TOP SUIT OF CLOTHES
at., December i4th, .at 11 p. m
DRAW MALE BY RFVVE N. E. BUSHELL
- Dec. 30---Lucknow at Hanover.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL •
• .
IIIIIRRDAY, DECEMBER 12* MO •
Hockey Chatter.
Lucknow Sepoys will open their in-
termediate "B" schedule in Hanover
on December 30 and conclude it in
Wingham on February 3rd. A genie
at home and a game away each week
-chiefly on Mondays and Fridays looks
hire a pretty fair set-up.
Southampton and Kincardine have
withdrawn from the. Group, to be
replaced by Hanover and a new entry,
and a- welcome one,. an R.A.F. team
from Port Albert and Sky Harbor.
This team plans to play its home
gamesein •GOdetich.
•
Here's . the Sepoy'S schedule as
drawn up the •first of the week: „
- s
EBSTER'S-- RESTAURANT 5
.,,,,.."10,,,ot4mott...a.,tancia.,%woorwuotocifiGiotwaritofiticisk
. "Ste yelieleitt in atelephone again e" i wife says the radio's all right for
asked the,:in*uiring sOrd. national events,' but theres nothing
"Yes nodded' the old-timer. Myt1ike a Party,dirte fCir local news,"
kr>,:.•••••
•The lbest. w -a
buyGr
•
les
You get good value when
4- you shop by telephone
because the grocer takes
particular care of his
"tetephone customers":
,their continued patron-
age depends on his good,
service. A- tete-
phone irk your
home saves
precious time and trou-
ble, too. There's no need
to wait to get served—a
telephone order gets
immediate attention..
The small cost of a tele-
phone pays for itself
many times over
in convenience
and pleasure.
Ridiqv
fvfotortnq.
• ALL YgAR
ROUND
IN 'CANADA'S
veryreen
fiLAYGROUND
out in Vancouver and Victbria
GOLF is played all year 'round/
Warm. sea -breezes and the protection.
of the mighty, Coastal mountains
maintain a moderate temperature in
which all outdoor sports take on an
invigorating newness. •
plan now to visit Canada's EVER-
GREEN PIaeorouncl—for rest or play,
the ideal place for a thoroughly
enjoyable winter vacation! Special
Winter rates at hotels. The new Hotel
Vancouver' spacious rooms and de-
lightful accommodations will add to
the pleasureof your stay in Vancouver.
TRAVEL WEST THE JASPER WAY
USING THE Afft-CONUTRONEEI
• • CONTINENTAL UNUTED •
ATTRACTIVE RAIL RATES
Reducedsleeping-car:1;1;r . Low meal rates on trains
Always -Use.
. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS
TELEGRAPHS • MONEY ORDERS
Dependability Safety
Fallinformation ,frs or& an); ticket agent
Jan.. ' 3 --Hanover • at Lueknow.
Jan.' 6--PaiSley at Lurimow.
• .Jan 4.(1,—Lucknow at Paisley
Jan. 13.-Goderich. at Lucknow.
Jae. 17—Lucknow at Goderich.
Jan. 20—Lucknow at R.A.F.
Jan. 24=-Winglesni "at Lucknow.
San. 28.---ILA.F. at Lucknow.
Feb. 3e-Lucknow at Wingham.
The grOup is more comPect nose
with the 'withdrawr of Southampton
where Junior hockey will be substi-
tuted.
The collapse of Kincardine arena
decided the withdraw' of nn inter-
mediate team, but we understand sev-
eral of the Lakeside Juniors will get
into action with Ripley Recline]; which
should produce a classy team in the
Huron Hub.
This arrangement will make Ripley.
and Kincardine Intermediate PlaYerl‘
available \to Lucknow, but as for the
local Junior entry, they're pretty
much on their own. '
--.—.--
At that it may be for the beta.
• becausethe Junior -entry was prima-
4n1Y to give the younger lad; a
chance to -develop, and without out-
• side reinforcements every Junior that
shows any promise will get a break
Lucknow bas for long lieen without
a Junior team, and consequently there
has been little material developed for
the ' intermediate ranks. -
Win or lose We're' glad tit see a
• Tunior team representing the village
this year and we Will gamble that
under propee coaching they won't be
a pushover for their opponents.
With the uithdrawl of Kincardine's
Junior team, Wingham and derich
;7u.iors have been tra rre& 'this
Southampton has entered e
Junior inetead of an intermediate
team and unless other arrangements
are made Junior Group No.. 11 veil'
include Southampton, Port Elgin:
Ilanevere Ripley; Lucknow, Winghaw
and Goderich. A pretty long hop we'd
-ay from Goderich to Southampton
under anything but first class road
conditions.
The 'Junior .scliedule is to be drawn
:p . tonight (TMirsday) in Wingham
but whether all these teams Al be
included we are not aware.
Locally the 'end-ofetheeweek soft
-pen interferred with ice making, al-
though not before some of the Inter-
ynediate and Juniors had their first
To on Friday , evening.
Allan Matheson,, who is employed in
-he Maple Leaf Aircraft plant, had
the pads on in his ,firet bid for the
eoalie's job.
Condition Improving
Considerable improvement is noted
in the condition of Anse Susie Purvis
o Dolyrood who has been ill for the
past few weeks but who will continue
to be confined to her room for a time.
Making Favorable Recovery
Mrs. Orville Tiffin, of. Lanoside who
has been seriously ill with pneumonia,
is now considerably improved but wili
he confined to bed for a time yet un-
til her revesy is more complete.
have lost a number of men, including
Tom Sills, Bob MacCallum and Van
Bell, all in the air force. Johnnie
Walker, manager for the past two
years, is ale° in the R.C.A.F., while
Leopard is in Chatham. It is expected
that a number of Clinton players wiIj
play with the Beavers bringin
teem to full strength. '
The 0.11.A. has adopted 4e follow-
ipg Military player resolutiop: "That
any player in the active military ser-
vice forces shall be permitted to play
with any- O.H.A. club, provided that
the 0.11A. age regulations apply,
and that the other military clubs in
the same camp Waive the player's
serviees, and that such player may
play for only one O.H.A. club in one
season, unless moved to another club
by, the military authorities. This per
• mission does not apply to teams en-
titled to enter the. C.A.H,A. play -
•
Jack Morton another employee of'
the -Maple Leaf Aircraft plant, and a
prospective deferreeman, s u if e r ed
torn ligaments in his shoulder a few
dais ago while at work and will like-
ly make a belated appearance on
skates as a result
Get "Booriie" Foster
Failure of Clinton Colts to enter
en intermediate tearit this year, makes,
Harold "Bonnie" Foste,r available to
the Wingham Club. Foster, a smart
hockey player, is now a resident of
Ieth.
Ice' Paisley'
Lack of a sufficient supply a water
-aused Rink Manager Jim Dewar to
abruptly halt ice making last week
in Paisley. Unless a solution to over-
eornethe shortage is worked out bee
teeen therink owner and the Village
• eriencil, Paisley faces the possibility
If a closed rink this winter.
r32/n/
'10747
On Guaranteed Trust
• Cesii6catei.
•
A legal investment'for
Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed
THE
SMUNG TRUSTS
CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
Canada at War II,
A Weekly,- Review •Of DerelePlitent-4
On The Home Front
•
Honourable J. Le Ilsley, Minister of
Finance, December 2, introduces
special war budget in Commons de-
signed to conserve needed foreign
exchange. Budget hits -luxuries
heavily. Importation of passenger
automobiles, sporting goods, other
non-essential commodities from non
sterling countries, except. New-
foundland, prohibited. Motor veh-
icles either than passenger cars„ pe-
troleum products and a wide list of
• other commodities perinitted impor-
tation frein non -sterling countries
only, under license. Issue of -licenses.
will be gradtially reduced. Excise
'tax of 25 per cent imposed en many
electricalaid other appliances in-
• cluding *hos, cameras, vacuum
cleanersicise tax on automobiles
• uP to value of $700 increased from,
10 to 20 per cent. Customs duty on
34 classifications of United King-
dom products removed or lowered.
Importation of fresh fruit and vege-
tablee,not affected, •
Foreign exchange savings under
special -budget estimated at from
$5,000,00 to $6,000,000 a month.
Colonel I. L. Ralston, Minister of
Defence, acconuiamed by Major-
,gerieral Crerar, chief of General
,e Staff, arrives in London for con-
•- ferences with - British authorities.
Colonel Ralston is the 4th member
Provided Paisley Intermediates have
e sheet of iee to perform on this year
and it now appears they will, you
may see the Cardinals bolstered by
Some of the Cbesley Colts, which club
is 'out of the picture this season
T. E. convay
, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
Kincardine, Ontario.
I.:ranch Office In, TheSpence
Block, Lucknow, East.; of the
Bank of MontreaL
• Will Be In Lucknow Each
Wednesday Morning ifk• After-
noon & each Friday Afternoon
of thee BritiSh Cabinet .to visit Gt.
Britain since the declaration of war.
Military forces of Canada designated
"The Canadian Army" by Order -in -
•Council. Units and formations on
Active Service will be designated
"active" formatigns; other units
and formations 'will be known as
• "Reserve" formations. Terms "C.
A. S. F." (Canadian Active Service
,,Force" and "N.P.A.M.", Non -Per-
manent Active Militia) disappear
from use:-
Purchases of steel beyond Current re-
quirements, prohibited. Exception
made for war industries. Purpose:.
To assure abundant supplies of steel
for armaments and munitions.
•
Unemployment among members • of
trades unions records lowest fig-
ure in Many years -4.4 per rnt.
-4goorimaaln
•
tOttalialLIEWiarserturnsisito~anc.
i Our own make Christmas Cakes
18: Our own make Christmas Puddings
3 - '.
1 Our own make Christmas Mincemeat
THE VERY BEST INGREDIENTS USED PRODUCE DEL
ICIOVS FLAVOUR '
•
CAKES, beautifully decorated. Make choice gifts
PACKED FOR MAIUNG. SEND A CAKE TO YOUR
SOLDIER FRIEND
HOLLYMAN'S BAKERY
OBITUARY • OBITUARY •
• MRS. MARY .WEST • EDWARD JAMES
•
There passed away. on Saturday, The funeral of Edward •Joseph
December 7th, at her home ,on the James, a lifelong and, highly respect-
Kintail sideroed, Mary MacIver, wid- ed resident of Kinloss Township 'was
ow of the' late James West, in her held on Friday from his late rei;i-
seventy-second . ,
Two years.ago Mrs. West suffered
a severe ilhiess from which she never
fully tecovered, but was not confined.
to her bed until a week before- her
• death. Then in spite of the tender
care of her daughter, Mrs. George
Elliott and her son Richard and his
wife, she gradually lost her strength
and passed away peacefully on Sat-
urday morning.. ,
A. E. COOK
PIANO, VOICE & THEOtty
FOR APPOINTMENTS:
Call At Hills Store or
Alex Mowray's
'Phone 145-j
F. T. „ ARMSTRONG
.4:31 OPTOMETRIST
IN LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:30 to 6 o'clock
AT WM. SCIIMMYS STORE
• • ,
Seaforth Beavers who 'lase year
foright their way to the Ontario fin-
als only to be eliminated by Whitby,
Western Ontario Moterways
BUS SERVICE
from LIKKNOW
Revised Schedule, Effective
October 6th, 1940
• LEA VES L UCKNOW—Daily,
except- Sundays and Holidays
at 7 a.m. for Wingham,
London, Detroit, Sarnia,
Stratford,, Goelph, Toronto,
ilaniilton.
SUNDAYS & Holidays — 330
p.m.
TO RIPLEY & - Kincardine,
leaves daily', except Sundays &
Holidays 9 ' •
SUNDAYS & Holidays --10:40
p.m.
HOLIDAYS 0 LY -245 p.m.
For further information see
• Local Agent
T. W. Smith
Central Garage • InckpOw
" L•• ""'",
• • .0.01.0maclifft•DI •
Dominion. Bureau of Statistics re-
turns show highest level - of indui-
trial employment in 20 years. In-
dex, based on 1926 average as 100,
stood at 1392 on November 1, com-
pared with 136.2 on October 1, 1940
and 123.6 on November 1, 1939.
•
deuce, Concession Ten, to Greenhill
Cemetery.
Services at the home and graveside
were conducted by Rev. C. N. Mac-
Kenzie of RiIey. The pallbearers
were friends 4and neighbors, P. A.
-Mnrralr, Denzil Statters, John Col-
well, Eldon Eckenswiller, John Ross
and Reg. McBride. • „
• Ed. James, as he was best known,
was in his 54th year. He 'was born
The funeral on Monday afternoon on .the 10th Concession, being a 'San
was in charge of Rev. Reimolds Ester Of the late *Mans and Fanny James
of Ashfield .Presbyterian church of
which she was, a faithful member and and with the exception of five years
eat in the United States has been
despite the , condition of the reads, continuous :resident of , that inn -
was largely attended by her eorrow-.
ediate vicinity.. A diligent worker,
ing friends who held her in high re- quiet, friendly, and unassuming, ,he
: I
gard for herud and friendly per-
made and retained many •friends. ,he
;d
sonalitY: •. , , 1 several terms he was a member of
'Among- the floral tributes were a the trustee, board of SSe No. 6, Kin -
pillow from the family, and wreaths. los. •. ^
from the staff of the TeeswaterPub- .
Twenty=five years ago he Married
lic school and the Board of the Tees-,
Ethel F. Eioclgins of the 10th Con-
waterPublic School; a
sheaf fram cession of Culross 'and it was only
,
Mr. John Macleor of Detroit and tele
last month that their observed" their
from the employees Of his litin
ez._ ;her :Silver, wedding anniversary.
company; a eVreath from •Mrs. ratter .
Canada's external _trade in October,
'excluding gold, reached a high point
for recent yearseraggregating4215,-
435,662 compared, with $189,065,024
in September and $170,471,796 in
• October 1939.
Key men from essential war industries
serving with the C.A.S.F. will be
permitted leave, during the winter
to return teinporarily to such in-
dustries.
Contracts awarded by the Department
of Munitions and Supply during the
week ended November 22 numbered
2414 and totalled $35,611,223.
West and family of Port Colborne Mr. James' death occurred on Sun -
and one from Mr. and Mrs. Mathers day, - December lst.._He•had been in
of St_ Catherinesfailing health for some time and had
The pallbearers were Duncan Mae- been coefined to bed for the past
Intyre, Roderick MacGregorCharles month. His death was indirectly due -
-;
Stewart, Gordon Drennan, John Caw -
an and Colin MacGregor. Intertnent
wa.s in Kintail Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, one,
Wilfrid J. T. Gagnon, Montreal, ap-
pointed Joint Director -General,, Pur-
chasing Branch, ., Department ef
Munitions and Supply. Mr,. Gagnon
owns two shoe factories, Aird and
Sons, Ltd. and Wilfrid Gagnon Ltd-
.
r'ontracts awarded for construction of
six more corvettes (submarine chas-
ers) for Canadian Navy. Corvettes
ordered new total 70—ten for Royal
Navy, 60 for Canadian Navy. Pres-
ent naval construction pre:grant in-
.volves expenditure of around $70,-
000,000'.
•
PRESBYTERY RE -AFFIRMS
OPPOSITION TO GAMBLING
The Presbytery of Bruce met two
week& ago at Tara, re-affkmed its
Iepposition to gambling in any form
and asked ministers to see that garish -
fling in any form is net resorted to
for raising money by any organizat-
ipn within the church.
A motion was assthat the Pree-
beterV of Brace places on record its
appreciation of "the "eirdendid warts
being " done by the Canadian Reel
Cross. In view, however, of the ex-
pressed attitude Of the United churth
of 'Canada in opposition ,to all forme
qf gambling, the Pre.shytery would
• urge upon the Red Cross the desit-
abffity of Seeking ways and means
of raising funds for their work by
methods which will not involve the
rise of gambling and pledges its Sop.
f port thereto.
1 Presbytery adjourned to meet' at
Lueknow on Tuesday, May 6th..
to. a severe injury he received during.
the harvest season four years 'ago,
when he was struck an, the head by
a flying pulley and haled from the -
daughter (Hazel), Mrs. George wegon to the barn floor. He made
Wit Of Amherley; three • sons, John N a ndraculous recovery from these in -
of Palmerston; Richard at home and jari".;,- andwhile able to resume his
Harry of Teeswater. One son, Elmer. farm daties, had never regained the
ruggect strength and health he once ,
Predeceased her. Two brothers also
survive, John MiteIvor of Detroit and .enjoyed
George MaeIvor, of Calgary. 1 Besides his widow, two daughters, '
1Florence and Jean, and two Os GOT -
WOLF KILLS MONKEY don and Aylmer, survive. Two child-
•,
The Lobie menagerie at Walkerton
is minus one- of the original menthers
Of this miniature zoo, the monkey.
Its murderer was 'a wolf, and we pre-
sume one of the Kinloss "pups" which
Mr. Lobie purchased by Dennis Kenny
last year. The "tragedy", occerre4,
on Monday of la) week when one
of the wolves broke from its cage
and soon put an end to the monkey,
which was chained to its Moorings
and thus couldn't escape the fangs
of its attacker:
ren died in infener-
He is also survived by four broth-
ers 6.nd three sisters, Peter of Cali-
fornia; William and John of Colo-
rado; Percy of Chicago; Mrs. Peter
Scott (Maud) of New Mexico; Mrs
Joseph L. Wall (Ida) of Culross; and
Mrs. P. M. johnston (Nellie) of Luck-
,
now.
Three sisters predecease.dliim; Mrs.
James Scott (Susan); Mrs Peter
Robertson (Elizabeth); and Mrs. Dave
Johnston (Margaret).
ki Wu. Murdii
IN oUR HARDWARE STORE YOU
CANFIND WORTHWHILE GIFTS
THAT LAST—AND ALSO MANY
BARGAINS •
ofiartztrtaztatytowittracmftegtowtenteriartertaruseisysehernurA
•
SKATES
The Price Slashed To Clear I
REGULAR PRICE $1.00 TO $4.00
25c ' 90c 2,
tuawdocousnonotsitain,apcothontAnonavenzwaiivawisawWit‘K
LAST WEEK TlifiE GOVERNMENT IMPOSED A .LUXURY
• TAX OF 25% ON ALL
1,
Electric Goods
Stocks ,on 'Hand are not Affected
SLASHED
MICE
WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
10% Off All Heating Stoves
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND-1ANYTHING YOU CHOOSE 3
4,4 is WORTH THE MONEY "
& Son. J
1.
a
• ee