HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-24, Page 5WJBSP^t, JANUARY. 24, 1935 PAG® FIPSTHE LUCKNOW SENTINEL ..
WAWAHOSH COUNCIL
Wqst Wawanosh, Jari. 14^935.
At the inaugural meeting of the-
i-" West Wawanosh Township' Council,
• * Reeve Wm.” J, Stewart and Councillors
Aitchisoft. Gamm^e, McQuillin and
Sjnyth subscribed to the necessary
fl&dlaratiqna of The. minutes, of
tfie - December meeting were read
and. accepted- qn -riLQtiqh of- Council-
lors Aitphisofi and Gantiftiie. On mo
tion of.. Councillors Aitchison and,
< Smyth*. Mxv Joseph Ledidy was aPrr
. . pointed Sanitary .Inspector. Salaries)
■for 1935 were set at the 1934 figure
on motion of Councillors \Aitchison
an^^li^th, Bylaw ;No. 2, providing
estimptlk for road expenditure for
. 1935 was passed: op njoftmtri of Cohri-
cillors Smyth and r McQuilliri. The
1 Department of^Highways has ’ made ,.a
“ request that -alF pay sheets be pre
sented tp the Superintendent at least
three dpys before Council meeting.
On riiotipn . of Councillors Ai^hiispn
„ and MpQuiilin the /Superintendent
was .authorized to_ enforce the rule.
Counpii meeting's in 1935 will-be. held
on the Second Monday of the month.
The following accounts were read and
ordered - paid on motion of Councillors
Gammie and Me^uillin.
- Lorne- Ivers,^fcp.lL rpnt for Div.
.Court,, $2.0*00; Signal Printing Cd.,
financial statements, $22.50; Nelsop
Culbert, relief, $7.00; Frank Pent
land, relief $7.50; Oliver Smith, relief
$1.68; W. H. .McClure, relief, $24.29;
. A Smith, relief, $3.60; C;. Alton, re-
lief $12.96; Dr. Vokes, Bd. of Health,
. $49.75; Miller & Co.,, supplies, 35c;
County of . Huron/indigent -patierits,;
$29,75;. D, i Phillips, postage, $7.75.
The. Council adjourned to 1 meet
February 11th, at 1.30. .
‘ „ Dfirnin Phillips, Clerk.
WtET AND LUCKNOW
HAY 2 ALL DRAW
Two Ggals By Howard Agnew xIn
” Third* Period Tie Store That 10
Minute. Overtime, Period* Failed To
Break.
Ripley and -Lucknow battled thru
, a ten-minute overtime period ifi‘
“Ripley on Friday night in a scheduled
W. O..H. A,, game,, but failed to break
• a. 2-all count. * ’
■'/-“ft was veterans’ night?as far’ as
: Scoring was concerned for /HoWard
Agnew sniped /both Lucknow’s goals
in the 3rd period arid .Tom Ferrjsigot;
one of the Redinen’s® counters’ ; in the*
second, when /Bowers and.Tom clicked
oft one of their old-time1 cqmbina|io.o
efforts;- ■ , ' ' • ■ s'-' /' 1>.' .
, The firstrperidd'went scoreless with
Ripley taking a commanding, lead,
when they , ran in two goals'in "the
second_frairie, but Howard Agnew on
solo- efforts—evened ^he count- im the
third and theperiod* ended with the
Sepoy’s, showeririg rubber~at-?McTav-
ish and doing everything but ^scoring.
Studies kept Bill Henderson off the
line-up and a clip on the eye from
•McCartney’s stick put Dou-g—'Clarke-
out # for the most of the first period,
so' that the forward lines were badly
disorganized. ' ■ ■ ■’
Cbqrlie Jewitt arid “Punch” Mac-;
Donald todk plenty of punishment
during the evening and they stuck to
their man to a degree that aggra- <
vated--some-7-of—the —Redmon, ; who
couldn’t: shake- these leech-like '“kids”.
Elwood, .'Solomon turned in a. nice.:
grime in the nets., . ? , ■* ‘
Bowers was the- bad man of the -
nigh^ getting three1 of six', perialties
handed to Ripley by Wellington Mc-
: Coy, who handled the bell. Agnew
was the only Sepoy player to\gOt the
.nod.., r""' ?
Ripley — Goal, . McTavish; Def., 1
Bowers rind Martin;" Forwards, Math
eson McLay and McLean; Alternates, ■
Bannister, Ferris,,. . Lane,' Pollock ’
Dierlam. . ." ■ / . .' J
Lucknow — Goal, Solomon; ” DeL j
Agnew,. ' C. Thompson,-,.. McCartney; ’
Forwards, Clarke,. A. Thompson, *<
Cameron-; Alternates, Greer, C. Jewitt 1
.MacDonald. / - ,. ' A 1
, '‘J6
Mr. Stuart Ree'd who . spent- .the
past few months at Port Elgin has
returned "homo. . •
The Y. P. S. held a skating4 party
' on fhe open air rink on Friday even -
'■ Ing.' ... ,
' Miss Anna Mae Treleaven and
.Colin Crozier of L, H. S. were home
for the week end. .
"’ATHtr and"' ’Mrs;..Hbw^rd Brick.“"Mri'd':
children—spent-iSunday-with —Mr.—and
“ Mrs~Will""Petrie. —..
' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and
Ernest of Donnybrooke7''/isited thei^
daughter,. Mrs? John Kilpatrick ■ on
Wednesday.
We arexbrry. to report that . Mrs.
Saunders, who was Spending ri ;few
- days with her grandson, John Curran,
: tui’e her hip. We hope she will get’
along well. ■».; . ?" 7' /'"')
KINCARDINE WINS ?/
■ V
Defeat /‘Locals On -Home Ice By
’ .’ , 6 Tq 3 Score '‘ 1
Kincardine’s W. -O. Hi-A. efttry—a
rclassy lot of players,- developed in.
church league competitioji in that
toswri during trie past few years, and
teams of. that church loop, invaded
town") on Tuesday night and captured
to 3 vicliory, /that was a»much
closer tussle than the three goali
■nTargiri”Ayould indicate. - -. '- :
It was. a close checking affair that
gave Kincardine little? opportunity to
display the smooth team work6 that
vvEisj claimed to have ..'been, chiefly
responsible for thd 14 to 3 lacing
they handed the Ripley Redmen last
week*. ■■ .......- .. ■' " .
■.The first penidd Went sc.oreless,
with Soloniar^ in the Lucknow ' riqts
having /only’about three direct shots
to stop, while Thompson, Kincardirie’s
Crack goallie .was kejjt busier, but
had nothing, very difficult to, handle.
Pollard- arid McCartney drew the pen
alties of this period.' ■
The next two periods were differ
ent however as abojift^ midway\ thru
the frame, Kincardine' went to work
quick
succession arid a' fourth one before
the* ppribd endqd. Norm. MacDonald
bagged; a pair of theiri with ”Shaggy”
'McDonald and Hall getting one each.
Lucknow’s lone tally r Of the period'
came when C. Thompson caromed one
of Griffith’s glove ,tbat Thompson
hadn’t a chance to save.- S. MacDoh-
ald rind Q. Thompson served tiirie
'this period/ “ ) ,
The Sepoys came close 1 to tying
The count v’hen they ran in,, a', pair) of
tallies early in the third period. Doug.
Clarkp. sniped the first one off the left
hoards and on a irieat ' coffibihrifion
attack A. Thompson to' Greer to Mac
Donald/ rtPu'ri6h”' picked the’ corrier
of the net, from close ift. •
Goals by Burnsides and Norm, Mc
Donald put Kincardine- well in front
again, and the period ended With
Lucknow ’ pressing bard1 to- Whittle
doWri~th? lead? HhitF. Bowers, "who
handled the game chased Russ.rAft-
derson for . spilling Charlie Jewitt, as
he was going in on the net.,
Kincardine*-^Goal, Thrimpsori; De
fense, Burrows rind GriMth; Forwards
Pollard,, S. MacDonald and Munroe;
Alternates, Burnsides,Hall,. N. Mc-<
Donald, Alderson.*
Lucknow—Goal, Solomon; Defense
. Mr. Sarii SKerwobd~it/ attending
t.o run in'three counters in
. in it!”
Si
County Council in Goderich this wqek.
leaping into the boat he walked Agnew, Thompson, McCartney; For-
* .... ...................... wards. Clarke, Henderson and Jewitt; ........................—
- Alternat'es', A. Thonfpsioh, .Greer, Me-they’ll be shovin’ letters ari’parcelS
«-dmId, Cameron. ’
•y
_ ____*__
PEBBLE LOADED FOWL
, YIELDS PROFITABLE RETURNS
•Securing Plymouth Rock prices
for common field stone is the way a
get-rich-quick farmer undertook to
clear\the .pebbles oft'"his farm at
profiteering fates when he disposed
of his gravel ‘ at dressed poultry
The birds were sbld to. a di start
merchant as dressed fowl and altho
the weight of then? seemed ouLof all
proportion to their Size, the guileless
buyer turned them over, “ without
suspicion, to the pikerton Egg &
Dairy Co*, here a member of whO
staff almost^ got curvature ofr ’ the
spine carrying, them to the stock
room. -
. Although Plymouth ,t Rocks arc
ainongst the heftiest breed of. fowl,
he never kheyr them to -bear down
like granite, s^o an investigation start
ed,” which resulted in over a pound1
Vf._stones being exhumed, from a.
small chicken, while others of the
. shipment had even heavier irinrirds.—-
r Walkertqn Herald-Times.
HIGH WATER FLOODS HOUSE. /.
MAROONS PORT ALBERT MAN
When the .ice in the Nine. Mile
River «^Poft Albert gave way during
last week’s^heavy fains; Whi.''M'aftHb-T
» son was inarooned in his cottage lo-
/ cated on the. flats of , the river'.and
had to be rescued by, friends with
17 rowboats. The ice in the rivers, swept
_ downstream by tfip -swollen waters,
piled up ori the lake ice^Which held
j fast, causing a backwash that com
pletely surrounded the cottage. Math
eson sought the' safety of"the second
floor in his house as'the rushing water
poured in. and crept tp a. height of
, A three feet in1 the lower rOom^. He
appeared at an upstairs wii$ow as
his rescuers arrived j,«bri the scene,
but rather than op danger .thern by
downstairs arid waded but to the res-,
cue craft iri water Up to his Waist.—
■ / Grider ichr.f?
MAFEKING
fl. .... . '
Miss Pearl Thompson, who-has been
visiting, fier .sunt, .Mrs. Frank QJen,
Dungannon,,returned hoftie last week.
' Miss Anna Irvin entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Friday evening after Y. P, S. meei-
ing. ’ . /.. .■•
The ice ori the millpond and for
quite a distance bP,ck/up the. river has
beqri in excellent condition for skat
ing arid the young folk , ' have been
enjoying that healthy sport these
lovely mobnlight evenings. f
VTuesday of last wbek, while moving
a/table, -Mrs.' Sara Saunders fell and
fractured hef'bip. She had. been living
with' her grandson, Jack Curran,
Crewe but was removed next day to
the home of her' daughter, Mrs. Herb
Curran where she was made as com-
"fortable as possible. The accident is
the more regrettable as Mrs. Saun
ders is in her eightyT-first year.
Miss Margaret Mallough of Luek-
no„w is the guest of hey niece; Mrs.
.Richard. lQhnston./ .£__)..
;Mr. Thomas/Anderson spent part’
of this week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Webb and Mr.
Wjebb^/oL_St*_JIetenk__„_ ______—
Edwin Whitley had the misfortune
% /break his" arm, just above the
wrist,awhile cranking the car Satur
day morning.
The Blake Auxiliary of the W. M. .
S. met Friday afternoon at the home
of the president, IV^s. Thos. Blake.
There was. a good attendance andan
interesting program given. The year’s
.work^was. planned and program ar
ranged. A community tea‘ is to . .be
-held -beforespring/ /—-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Mizner of. Strat
ford were week end guests , of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Curran. '
The annual congregational meeting
was" held iff Blake Church' Tuesday
afternoon. Report^ were read frqm
all the organizations of-the church
and Were most encpuragirig. There
were few changes made in. the official
board. Mr. Henry Horton resigned as
choir leader and Mrs. Norman Long
was given that position. Mrs. Herb
Curran was elected president of the
Blake Woman’s Association.
.......TAX,... HIM!... ..■•-.■•TAX,,..HIM!,.
Tax theAarmer/taxAiis dad, ;
Tax whate’er: he ever had; ; ■
If he’s broke it’s /just top bad. \
Go ahead and tax the man,
Tax ’his dog and hired hand,
Tax his cow, t.ax her milk,
Tax his bed, tax his quilt,
Tax his pig, tax his pen, , _
Tax. his flocks, tax his hen, “ .
Tax-^h:iS-c&rri.y:'ta-Xi-'-hiis;
Tax-his Avagon, tax the 'squbak,
Tax his wife,; tax his boy;
Tax whatever gives him joy,
Thx his baby, tax: the crib, . ?
Tax his all—who -gives a ’fib ?; “/ . '
Get his goat-n-tax his
Tax his horses out at grass^/
Tax his fiddle; tax the bow;
Tax what he. intends to sow.
Remember the Forgotten .Mao
Th your so-called taxing plan.
He has jncomeK_so they say, . ;
Most of which he ought , to pay.;• |j
Tax the man that’s on the dole,
Get him in a deeper hole.
Taj? the manufacturer; too, \ .
He1 is more than getting” through.
Tax? the man who works for-him,
’For.e bis -pay check gets too thin.
Tax his buildings, tax his chattels,
Tax his Ford and all its rattles;
Tdx -fiis'"stock:/ tax his cash,. •
Tax him double if he’s'" rksh?,?.
Tax .his lighty"tri?khis ^poWer
Tax his. payroll byThe hour.
If he’s making, more than rent;
Add another five per. cent;
Tax whate’er he has to sell,
If he hollers—tax his yell..
/ . .' • : —A TAXEE.
a ,1 h 11; ...... ..........
GETS THREE MONTHS’ TERM
' Three months in the county Jail
was the -sentence imposed by Magis
trate F. W„ Walker in police court
in Walkerton/ Monday qn John
Diebold of Greenpck township, on a
charge of receiving money knowing
the same to Have been stolen. Diebold
is a cousin of ‘Anthony- Diebold, con
victed of: being a participant in the
robbery , of the Royal Rank at Cargill
on August 14th last. He pleaded guil
ty to the charge. It is understood that
after the robbery the money < was
dwided''at fhe . Diebbld Awmej^and
that John Diebold was paid a'small
portion of the loot. ’ .
The front'of a shop in .a/busy south
London, street was being painted a
bright red. The1 man at the top-of the
ladder let his paint-pot fall on his
mate underneath', who consequently
gqt_we.ll covered with red paint.
“Reep your mouth . shut, Alf,”
warned £he voice above, “or else
■■ bluebird
[ Of alL the birds I used to see <■
, In “field or bush, in shrub or tree,
, No one was quite so -dear, to me
As the bluebird. '
It seemed So bright and glad and free.
~ My heart was stirred.
Dear -old Ontario’s.' fields arid .farms/
For me were always full of charrris.
' TMt"fal? Qut^iWed. ’ vhfTdis'h alarMB,'
> , For there-1'heard
Almost within reach of my arms
/ ; That dear bluebird.,,...........
The oriole arid the robin panto
And went like, gold ol crimson flame
Arid won a lasting place in/fame;, .
But they pp’er, stjrr.qd. ■’■/:
:The lo.v^ within my heart tfie same.
' • As you, bluebird. A’ *• .' . r
■ ..-..■$■■••.<: ■ •
The;Woodpecker which caught hiy-eyc
The riuthatCh so exceedingly spry;
The swallows that so swiftly fly; ■ ■
■ .The hawk bespurred! '
.None won my. love as ' they...flew by,..
Like you, bluebird. \ V
I’ve. listened to fhe bobojink;/•
I’Ve watched the quail by lakelet brink
I’ve- seen the sleepy owlet wink,;
But all I’ve; heard
Qr seen~of them but makes me ffiinlv
Qf you, bluebird.
A Wren lived by my cottage door;
(Alas, I. see-him now no more); .
Arid sang his love song o’er and o’er,
r1. And hardly stirred
When I stood near "him oh the floor
And/w^
The kingfisher, that haunted streams;
The eagle that so loudly screams.;
Canary that with , gold dust .^leatnis
They all were heard
But^not a >one Was loved, it seems.
Like yriu, bluebird,
i The Sparrow singing' from /the Pledge;
/The „heron^wading in the sedge-; .T* /
The wild geps .flying' in a wedge, ; /
■. “I saw and heard, ' ■
But none could set my heart on edge
. - Like you,, bluebird. ,:.?L.__
The humming bird was brightly
dressed;
The robin had. a flaming vest;
The. catbird ■ was a sort of Jest’,
That Should be furred,
But your blue coat I liked the best, ■■
The January ftieqting/ of the" U.F.
W; 0. was „held at the / home of Mrs/
Wm; Robb, Lucknow, with a large,
attendance. Tfie president, Mrs, Mc-
Kinnon presided. The. meeting opened
with singing tfiq ^Opening Ode”,
followed by repeating the Lord’s
?prayer ’ in/Vfttsb1!. Afte^ com^nHy?
singing, ...Mrs. McDonald read the
njinutes of last, meeting uand several
letters, pf appfeeiatidh, also sqnie. let
ters ffom headquarters. Af£er the.
business was dealt with, the roll, call
was responded Io by- the/diffiereht
“Nationalities of Canada^ The pro^
.gram, "followed’ which included a"
splendid reading by /"Mrs. UWsHutTb"
recitation by Doris Irwin, which Was
■well received. Mrs. A.'Aickert gav<
an excellent paper on"‘“The Immigra/
ti°ri Canada”; Thg play gut on by
acted and caused much amusement.
Miss '■ Margaret McKinnon gave a
reading which contained. many beau
tiful-thoughts. Miss. Mary ./MbLeod"
:gave a . well, prepared; pa^er jm Cur
rent Events. An1 instrumental by Mrs.
S. Car nochan arid Mrs, R. Middleton
brought the program to a close..Be
fore lunch was served, two contests
were arranged, Miss. Margaret7 Mc-
Kinnon. winning the .prize as the
best artist. -After, a vote of thanks
to the hostess the meeting closed with
singing The- National-Anthem./Re
freshmerits were served arid/ a social
time spent. The February meeting is
to be at /the home'of Mrs. S. Carno-
chan. Directors—/Miss J. McKay,
Katherine McInnis, Mrs. S. McLeod.
' 1......... ■ 1 *■ . ' - . 11 ./° <5*
CONSIDER THE HAMMER / ,
< Little bluebird. ' ' .
- ——WILLFARADAY.:
It keeps its head.
It d,oesh’t,'fly off the handle.
. It keeps pounding away
,It finds the’^point,/then drives it
home, . ■•■•’,.•
It is the only knocker in the world
/that does, any good. .
After a visit to the - city, .Hiram
Hornswoggle told his friend:) '
pretty slick with their fingers. I. seen,
a feller in one o’ them banks, and
blow me if he didn’t have to keep a
_wet~ sponge—alongside—to_Jkeep—his.
fingers ,from getting, red hot. He told
me so hisself.”
Lovell.
■•™x‘The-miodern-i-girJs~adpfes-~spinnihg-
wheels-, but. she wants four of them
and a spare,” says the -St. Mary’s
Journal-Argus,
WEDDIW:BELLS
• MacFARLANE—JONES
. A quiet wedding was solemnized
On? Saturday. afternoon, January 5th,
at the-United Church manse, Bluevala
by the pastor. Rev/A. V, Robb, when &
Mary Jane, second daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. James Jones was united
.iriarliage .tq Donald Alexander Mac-
■Frirlarie; eldest sori of Mr. and Mrsr
Donald MacFarlane of. Kinlough, The
bride who wore a pretty dress of •
royal bide crepe, Was attended by her / /'
sitser, Miss Pearl Jones, who wore, an
Alice blue* dress. The b.ridegroQin was,'
supported by;'his brother, Thpmas
MacFarlane/ Following the ceremony >-
the bmdaDparty returned to the home '»
of th^bride’s parent's where/ a wedd- "
ing-dinner was served/Mr. a.ri| Mrs..
MacFarlane will reside bn the bride
groom’s far in in Kinlough. Prior’to
the marriage, Miss Donna Bmith. en
tertained the members of the Young
Woman’s Class of the Uniteid Church,
of which the1 bride was a member. ,
During the afternoon the guest of /
honor was’ presented with , a basket
,-of . miscellaneous^gifts* ’ •/'■
*0
NEWSPAPERS ARE SOUGHT
IN HOMES ■ ■ • . -
Did you ever stop to think that
people /read newspapers because
/they want them? The newspaper >
is not forced on anyones- Reople
^payfof it and readTit regularly .
JV^hole .families await .it eagerly ■ ’
and contest good-naturedly'over
theirrindi vifiuat^turnsTto" read“ith-
Each praises and criticizes it as “
• one , is prone to criticize the other •aii -,
members of the family. The good
newspaper |s a definite part of
the- fanaily.) That is Why sales
force .is. immeasurable- Door to . j. J
door sa-lesmen use all. ’ kinds of ’,
■ • ingenious devices to . get inside
’the home. But the newspaper is
a welcome guest. One type of ‘ _
? selling is forced, the other ’type
is received cordially. Door" to
door handbills are most times aft
intrusion iipon the privacy Ofthe ’
home, but the newspaper is' in- .
. vited in. Its. messages are react
--'avi/iyandits'adverfc^
considered a part of these mes- /’
. sages. The newspaper is so de-
finiteiy a part of the people, so// "
J_much, an accepted member of the .'
' family, that its pages constitute
the finest apd least expensive ad- -
vertising1 medium yet devised, -