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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-08-04, Page 5/•WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, *1954 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE FIVEw THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE| HOUSE DAMAGED I CUtROSS CORNERS » Lucknow Phone HOUSE f 4 INSPECT gardens of 441CLUBMEMBERS year.- . ■ .. There are 14 Clubs in Huron.. ^County this year,, one of which is. the Dungannon group with a ’ ’ * • ' * ■ ■ ■ • - ■ | New Fume-Proof, Sun-Proof House Paint produces a film of It will not discolor or darken from coal smoke or industrial gases. . It’s self-cleaning, too--removes surface dirt. X^ars of extensive exposure tests under many types-bLclimate- “‘conditions, from strong sunlight and salt air to heavy industrial fiime areas, have proved the superiority of this new *A1U a oVCf • - ’ * * s . • ’ ' . . y Most important Point Advancement in 25 years ' KINCARDINE ACQUIRES ARMORIES IN THAT TOWN STAYS WHIHR LONGER ask us about new Fume-Proof^■—;~ SwProof House Paint. . JOHN W. HENDERSON LUMBER LIMITED Ontario > ■>)' © ................ . In 1932 there were. 313 women in Ontario convicted, pf tfunk'4 enness, out of a female popula­ tion of 1,085,214, Twenty years later, in 1952, there were 2,439 convicted, out of a female pop-- ulation of 1,554,593. Any (connec­ tion between these statistics, and the fact that beer parlors, were authorized in Ontario in 1934, and cocktail bars in 1947? In 1952 the total sale of brewery products in. Canada was nearly 2 V/times the figure for 1942. The brewers have always planned skilfully for the future. They are still doing, so, Today’s pyouth, boys and girls, are tomorrow’s, beer' drinkers. No secret is made of. the plans being made to assume a steady supply of drinkers.’ “We are catering to the younger generation. To ap­ peal to the 21, 22 and 23 year.old group,; who are used to. soft drinks, we are now brewing a light palatable ibeer, taking, the place, in their case, of a more bitter beer, which they will not drink”. • A Kitchener brewmaster is quoted here-—part' of a speech which, he made to a Kiwanis club. “He crashed; into the railway gates, both Officers said the ac­ cused was drunk, ‘I had had two. beers but I was not drunk’ ’’. Per­ haps it was the light palatable beer. For beer de-bittered, is stHl beer, an alcoholic beverage.—" Advt. One hundred and eighty-seven, garden club members in Huron County have had their clu'd gar­ den inspected recently , by G. W. Montgomery, agricultural rep­ resentative for Huron County, and Jean Steckle, home econom­ ist? The gardens on the whole were found to ibe very good in spite of the dry weather, The * Club gardens were scored consid-- ering a number of factors. The general appearance of the garden with straight even welj filled rows was one consideration. The size of the plot and arrangement of crops as outlined in club mem­ bers manual was also taken into consideration. Some gardens did licit allow following such a plan and in that case early crops,fid­ season crops and late crops should have been grouped and grown together. Freedom: from . weed, disease and insects., along with the care and cultivation of crops was another feature to be • considered.- The quality, of the vegetables, and the yield, which depended a large part on the fer­ tility .Of the soil, and crop man­ agement was of major ,consider- I. ation. Flowers were also grown in the club graded, .and could be used tastefully to. beautify, home surroundings. I To complete the 4-H Home I • Garden Club, members : will ex- I . dibit their record book and pro- I duce'at Achievement Day. They I will also participate in judging I vegetables, and answer - a garden I quiz on vegetable growing and I canning, freezing and storing I membership of ten and with Mrs., I vegetables which has been a spe- J. Finnigan and Mrs. H. Mole as I cial feature of the. program this! leaders. *, ..r - .' • -i-.- ■ '.Ct ♦’ • *• w i- BY LIGHTNING n • - . ......■ 1 ' . (ST. HELENS NEWS). • • Telephone service was disrupt­ ed at Harvey Webb’s and Allan filler’s and several trees includ­ ing the big sprbce heside Miller’s Store were splintered during the severe electrical storm on Sat-r urday morning but .the. most damage was done at Mr. Will Webster’s home. Here the' chim­ ney was ‘ knocked off, the bolt coming down into the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs: George We'b- ster,. knocking down stove pipes and plaster and splintering the floor. -.The baby, asleep in the crib, narrowly escaped the fall­ ing plaster. ' Mr. Donald Murray has been a patient in Wingham Hospital, where he. has been receiving­ treatment for an infected finger. Miss Isabelle MacPherson spent the week-end the guest of Miss Jo Anne Eason, Auburn. Mr? and Mbs. Jack Berndt, Jr. of Detroit, Cpl. Gordon Berndt of Fort Knox, Kentucky and Mr. Keith Black of Centralia were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacPher- . son. . . •, • • / Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan of Hillsbiirg and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Redman and son;Bryan of Orton were recent > guests of Mr. and IMrs. E. W. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon’Camer­ on, Misses Marjory and Helen and Master Jackie Cameron of Blackie, Alberta, are visitors with his/brother, John and Mrs, Cam-, eronji It is 21 years since Gordon visited his old home. ... From the Crown Assets Cor- poration the town of Kincardine has acquired the armories which was declared surplus. The trans­ action was completed recently when Mayor Reynolds made a trip to Ottawa. The armories will, be used for. fire department and police headquarters. Mr. Blue, former Liberal mem­ ber for Bruce, also announces that the docks at Oliphant will undergo general repair, and that .. from the Department of Public Works he learns that extensive dock work. at Port Elgin and Kincardine will be completed at an early date, , , ' “Oh, doctor, I’m so upset”, said the woman. “My husband seems to be wandering in his mind”. “Don’t let that worry you”, re­ plied. the doctor,. “I know your husband—die can’t go far”. unusual whiteness. Z. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Wall, Luckriow. Miss June Harris returned to London on Sunday after spending the last two weeks at her home here.‘ z . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nicholson &nd Harvey, Bervie, spent Tues­ day, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown .and Reg. - ’ . Miss Marian Shantz. spent a few days with Miss Helen Schu­ macher. •. .. • Gongratulation^ to Mr. & Mrs. Don Cameron (Helen Haldenby > who were married at Bervie on Saturday. They will reside . in Wingham. Shower For July Bride Our school was once again the scene Of a happy event, when friends .and ^neighbors ^gathered- to honor Miss Helen/? Haldenby, prior to her’gharri age. The school was tastefully decorated; with-J pink and white streamers and * summer flowers. Mrs. Tom Hod-1 gins presided over a programme! consisting of community singing I with Miss Edna Boyle at the piano; readings by Mrs. Perry Hodgins-, Miss Alice Haldenby, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Midford Wall and jokes by Mrs. Tom Hod­ gins. While., the wedding march was played by Miss E-. Bbyle, Alice . ahd Beatrice ■ Haldenby ushered • Helen to her place of honor. Mrs;- Art Graham read the address. Alice and Betty Halden­ by assisted with the .gifts and Beatrice Haldenby ; read, the ac-: eompanying verses. The bride re-. reived many lovely gifts. “For she’s a jolly good fellow” was sung and the_Jddies„served-iunchr Bonnie Cornish of» Olivet is visiting with Mi"S.' Ian. McPher­ son. • ' .. .• .. Mr. and Mrs. Toin Stewart were callers Friday at Brown’s. Judy McPherson spent a couple of weeks With^her aunt, Mrs. Ron Stanley, Kinloss, Mrs, Toni Emery and. Miss Grace'.. Rohmer ■ of Akronr Ohio, spent a week4 with Mr, and Mirs. Earle Hodgins, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Donaldsojn^and^Stepheru--^- ' Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs... Tom... Sto wart,Werarid Mrs. Ian McPherson, 8th Con,, Mr. and Mrs. Jonh Stewart and Bryan, Kincardine, Mr,, Martin Neisoh/ MessrsBob and Al Stew- art^North Line arid.’Russel Stew­ art • from Camp Borden. Mr. arid Briowri Ar -Reg spent Sunday evening at the Wall home, Kincardine » Huron boundary; I I (© © £ 3 '(D-