The Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-01-03, Page 3•
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THIJ,RS„ JANUARY 31da 1:952;
.
THEI la'i,TCKNOW ",SENTINEL, LUCKQW; ONTARIO
r•
,r
PAGE TIEREF;
Local a
era
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Agnew
,spent Christmas in. Detroit.
- Miss Mina. Graham .oi' Chili-
. of ie, Ohio, was a holiday • visi-
for here at the old home
Mrs. Margaret Dudley is a .pat.;
sent --in. Winghaln... Hospital haai•ng-
been taken there last week after
suffering a heart 'attack.
Mr, ....Aid Mrs, . ILS Lavery , of,
Toronto:` spent, the holiday week
with `Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Doug --
las.
•
Mrs: Essie .Purvis of Strathroy
spent Christmas at the home of
•her daughter, Mrs. 'Cliff . Roul-.
•a• ston, .
Joe'Whitby, who. is .a -member.
of the crew the rCariadianNavy
frigate La Hulloise, was home'
for Christmas, •
• Miss Margaret Taylor of Wing-
. bairn rias been spending the holi-
day season with
•r. and ",Mrs.
•
Ewart Taylor. • . . •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald
of Orillia . spent Ch'ristma • with
' is brother, Mr. Wm. "Maco ald
h . n.
and' Mrs.. MacDonald.
Mr. and ;Mrs... Jack . McCall of
Listowel were: Christmas. visitors
With his parents, Mr. 'and • Mrs.,
Peter ,McCall: •
•
Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sherwin
•
and boys and Mrs. Lillian,; Reid
of• Orono; !were. Christmas. •visitors
With their .father, Mr.• David1-1.'
Altonarid their .,lbrothers Elmer•
:aid Walterof Ashfield. '`
Lucknow
Presb�yterian Church
REV': C. A. WINN, : B.A.,
Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY. 6th
)and
bade•'
Nay:
4 to
!ash-
kett
ding
was
tees
Sgt. -
with •
long
rain.
Yard
15th'
:was
their"
De
ear-.
;free
• --St,
ward,
as4ed
ed.
•
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
1215 .pm.: Sunday School and
Bible Class.'•
3 p.m.: Erskine Church, Dun-
gannon. ,
7
pan.: Evening Service.
•
LUC K NOW
- -
- � ARCH
. .• ESD. HU
� U NIT -�-�
Minister: •Rev. W. J. Mumford,
M.A.D.
. S.T.D:.
, .S . .
SUND:AY, JANUARY -61952
:• Hol ' Conununn
:11 aan.': Y
on.
'
12.15 p,m.: Sunday School.,
1 p.m.: "T1ie:Ship • that found!,
Herself".
Take the Sabbath with you •
through the 'week; it swill
'sweeten, •allthe other,: days.
I• Start the New Year , by .re=;
souring to attend: Church reg-.
Warty ° Come * and worship.,
r
n •�Church
�n
NOTICES
Rev.. A: S. Mitchell, L.Th.,
Rector.
.Festival of, The Epiphany
Sunday,. ►
nda JanuaryY 6th, 1951.
,
St. Peter's Church, Lucknow,
11' •a.nia,"Ho1y, Communion:
Monday, January 7th, 8 pin..,
service in'connection with the
United :We'ek of :Prayer; prea-
cher; Rev. C ^ A.. Winn. '.
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon
Sunday, at 2,30; Evening ,.Pray-
>+ ridgy, a play.
w`l1 be ' it eSent
r k Halt;
ed in the -Parish Halt ;
St. Pauls'
'�' Church Ripley
.Sunday; ,at. 7.30 p.m., United
Week' cif Prayer Service,
.A
-��pxeacher, 1tev D. A ry-
don,
Wednesday, 'Joint Service in
the United Church..
Mr. and Mrs: Wallace Hoge-
boom of Wapanee were . Christmas
visitors with her ,rparerits, Mr, .and
Mrs, Albert •;A'lton, •
Dr. and Mrs: W, J. Mumford
spent Christmas: in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mumford.
and family.
Miss Una Elliott of Toronto was
a holiday visitor with her Par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E1
liott..
Rose Knight of Westminster.
•Hospital,, London, Sp en ' t h e
:Christmas :holiday with her par-
ents,, Mr, and'Mrs, •Joe :Whitby,
Miss Idabel Russell of London.
spent, New. Year: s. with. her' .par.
tints, .Mr ,'and '. Mrs W. A.' Rus-
sell. .,.
Dick MacQu'sig has, been con-
'fined -to bed: for over two weeks
with • a •..heart condition, but ' is
progressing favorably and ex-
pects to be up shortly,
Miss Mary 'Porteous of Mac-•
donald College, Quebec, spent `the
Christmas-• holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A.: Port-
eous. '
ort-eous..' .
Mr... a id Mrs, Stanley Burns . of
Toronto and Mr: and Mrs: Stew-
art Burns.;af Detroit 'wer•.e Christ-
Was visitors with ' Mr. and 'Mrs.'
Thomas H. Burns.
•
Jack 'Treleaven ''and. Miss Mar -
gird Treleaven. of Western. Uni-
j+ versity spent Christmas ' with Mr
and Mrs. WM. ,Treleaven at
Beaver, Pa.
Mrs. G. W. Gardner of ••Grand.
Valley was ' a Christmas. , visitor
with her brother, Ted Ilowey and
had her visit prolonged by,; an
attack of the 'flu.
Mr. and Mrs. (arm P` Moffat,
Marilyn and Judy of Toronto.
were Christmas ' visitors with her'
parents, 'Mr. ' and Mrs:: S. • Rath -
Miss , Lorna Campbell -and -Bob.
'`Phornpson: orf Toronto... spent the
holiday week'.. with Mr. and Mrs.
' R.. H: Thompson.< Christmas' ;visi-
tors were Mr ` and . 'Mrs, Wan..
Hewat, Robert, 'Nancy and :Ar-
'donna of Elmira.
Mrs, Garbutt' 'Maltby suffered.
a severe' "stroke last Friday and
i•.is:,>•being taken care . of., in. the
Baker Hospital. Her son, ,, Delmar
W 'G. Maltby,. visited 'her, in :the
hospital and . spent the, week -end
T. Car
with his mint, Mrs. John• ,
rzthers
Visitors with .Mr. and Mrs.: J.
L. MacMillan ;for the <holiday.
season,• were • Miss; A: Clifford 'of
Stratford; Ga l Maafillan "of ton -
don, jMr and Mrs. Cliff MacMil-
lan of St, •Thomas and Mr.- arid•
Mrs. Myles MacMillan of . White-
church.
•
-iChristinas,', visitors With Mrs.
Isabelle MacDonald ,and Mr. and
Mrs. ' M. Sanderson' were Mr.
.and hors Frank King' and Billie
of Toronto, Mr.' Kenneth Mac -
Lennart of Detroit Mr. and' Mrs.
Michael Kossn?yna and James . Of
Toledo,..Ohio. •
Rev.. and 'Mrs..Charlee A; Winn
•of Lucknow'spent'Christrnas: with
her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Stan•
ley MacDougall of Guelph., Rev.
Winn's •parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles D: ' Winn of Toronto were
also guests at . the MacDougall
home.".
WEEK OF PRAYER, 1952
I11on., ,Jan.. '7 to Thurs:, Jail. 10
Through, the graciousness of
oUt God another. New Year has
been: granted to .,us. All Who love
the• Lord are asked .to unite in
,th;anksgiving: to -, God: for His
blessrigs to us throughout '.the
'Year. 19,5.1 • andto implore i`liS
'grace to us In the New Year, Let
us all inept together to begin the
• .e:with .. ran e . and ra lei:., at
'year p s . p , .
these folloNa' Mg services;
. Monday, January 7th,,, St. Pet.
e•'s "Church, 8 pure;,; speaker; Rev,,
C. A. Winn.
Tuesday, January 8th, Pt eab a
terian 'Church, 8 pan.; speakef,
Rev. C. 13. Woolley,
Wednesday, January.9th Pres.
en7.; speaker,
byt�r Chran urch, 8 p
Rev.' Dr, W. Jr. Mumford' .• r;
Thursday, January.10th, United
Church, 8 p.m.; speaker; Rev, A.
S. Mitchelh ,.
PREDICTS, HIGHER TABES
(Continued, from page, I.),'
compared to consumption.
Mr. McNab: •pr$dicted a rate
increase. of about 30, percent,,
' Factory Picture
The'. speaker .said they were
If requently . !asked •• .f; there was
"anything happening" at the: fat
tory. The _gonnmunity i concern-
ed about this, he said, and added.
that ' f ret uently there. ate en
quiries and' the Board, acts MI -
mediately and offers any •coop--
eration within their .authority,.
But' .nothing yet • his . developed,
Mr. Renaud, , he said, has inform=
ed them, he has .had nurnerous
enquiries about : the plant but
no one yet has had a satisfa'ctory,
deWri payment.
Mr. '; McNab 'drew attention to
the Town, Hall. stage, . which the
Dramatic Club. had renovated.
The Department .of Highways
had ,agreed . to make . a' . traffic
survey` at ;the `corner of Campbell,
and. Havelock,• and it wens }hoped
a traffic. light would be installed
•' sbefore someoneagets• killed" at
that cornier•.
Speed trap equipment was pur=
chased .in the fall and ,triedout,,
and will be put into operation
ie the spring, With. signs erected
.at the approaches • to • the town
to indicate .a speed' zone ,is in
operation: ,..
Mr.. McNab referred to the tak-
ing . over' of the church Shed; to.
the 'C,N R.'s' proposed curtailment
of, rail service 'which appearedte..
have died; and to the appoint-
ment . of a ,County •assessor, and.
felt that Lueknow ;would be ;in
a 'favorableposition, in the equal-'
ization program ' Attention was.
drawn; to the. fact .that Lucknow's
tax rate is' 48.7 mills and Wing-
ham's 66' mills,..with !the assess
menu • made by , the " same man.:
In` e'en us io n Mr. McNab
thanked :all .those with . whom he'
had been associated: , ire.; ''mun-•
iciipal affairs for, their ,co-opera-
tion . and invited constructive.
'criticism from the ratepayers..
Review 'Road : WO-rk
" . Councillor • Ernie Crawford,' as
chairman of the' Road Coinniit
tee,,,; said : that he could expect
"the. -tomatoes":: in •his job:. Snow'
had .been a comparatively •minor.
Matter last winter, but so far .this
winter had . been' a big problem.
and expense. Conditions on' Main:
Street were . not. good he admitted,
but were no worse than in many
�
other • towremoval fromns.. Sriaw
Main Street was delayed in order
to have the street in good.shape
ever 'Christmas, week -end,. but-
,Councillor Crawford said; .it got;.
'the better 'of: us, due,t9 an un
,looked for continuance ..of 'bad
weather. , .
He 'pointed out that the streets
to • be hard' surfaced- ;next: spring=
were : determined by those ' on.
:which.the subsidy would be paid.
'Total Coals estimated at $22,000,
with the Village's'• share being.
$110400. This . will• be financed
over ten • nears by'an annual de:
bentiure payment 'of $1356.20. The
•phard stu,rfacing should • `result in
a '.saving. 'however; Of about- 00percent,Of.' the present costs 'of
maintaining these r•.oads ' as at
resen
Some of !the streets :are'bad as
a .result. of late fall 'preliminary
work 'on the paving program,
that ` divas ibrotight: to a' ' halt by
winter's' early, arrival. •
• Councillor .Crawford' said 'he
•would appreciate ratepayers'".iri
forming him •'when` Something_
needed attention: •
Councillor. R,a; F. Button ..dealt
briefly with Municipal !buildings;,
stating that Hall reit ' revenue
this past year' had been the best
for some' time.
Councillor 'Ianes MaC$ween
dealt briefly with .the garbagea
disposal service; and as a' member
of ' the Recreational Centre'corn-
mittee reviewed ,activities there.
The ' exterior of the building Was
painted this fall; but the ,window
trim has • yet 'to' be done. ,The
`public school 'i'oomxi in the• build.
mg
Was as rated as second to none
by the Inspector. In addition the
hbilding offers rest' room facil-
ities, a meeting place for the
Guides, Scouts arid Cilbs,• and 'ac
comodation, for 'dances, parties,
banquets, bingos, . etc, The . up-
keep
p:keep of ,the building is financed
solely.. from rentals and 'hasn't
cost the ratepayers one • cent" in
their tax' bill. The; year`s operas
e:rsOn' S
LADIES' AND MEN'S- WEAR
MEN!
MEN!
i
UNDERWEAR,
By „Stanfields, light and
heavy weights.
Penman's 71 and 95
• Combinations, Drawers,
Shirts.
All sizes at Lowest Prices.
.
• CARDIGANS
Zip -up and buttoned, sizes •
36 to 46, blue; heather,,
navy, . oxford," wine
$6.95'and :17.15'
LINGERIE:
Slips -' $2.98 and $3.98 •-
Crepe, taffeta, satin
sizes 12 to 44, colors,...
Brassiers, Garter Belts, '
black or white, $1,,00.„
Girdles andCorseIettes
„�• all
sizes...
`
Clearance Table '
BARGAINS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS
Belts, Blouses, Slips, ' Jewellery, Flowers, ' •Gloves,' Skirts,
Sweaters, Hosiery, Ski Slacks, Scarves, Trousers,
Pyjamas, Etc:' Odds and ends, some soiled.
Woo!Peciai:
,Again.. we have been', fortunate in obtaining some real buys
in knitting wool inall weights and colors— Stock
• up now " for winter knitting.
L
9c a ball:
om.' . j J A'•Ll _,.
tion' ended with a credit 'of' $53:86.
Councillor S. E Robertson•
spoke brieflyso school ..affairs
could be : heard. He referred to'
the straightening • of the. Nine
Mile. 'Rirver,.• north of 'Main Street
as a:cost of $75'00. Next spring
will prove :its, worth, he added..
Deals With' School Costs
SchooLTrustee ae. es H. M.
MaeLen.nan,'Cam MacDonald and
Dr. James. Little 'were called. on.,
Gerald':Rathwell; chairman of, the'
Pulblic .School Board, reported
everything.; as going; smoothly' and
}roped they might be able` to re-
duce. the. public Schoolrate next
year.. He said . it_ has 'been nec-
essary to raise salaries "to get the
•calibre of teachers we ;have in
our public school
Overhauling, of ',they, heating
system : had . 'been a. major expen-
diture of ;$856, but he felt it
would cut coal consumption, Six
of,eight rooms in' the school have said'they. did not know ;+how. •seri:
been redecorated bus the injuries .were. The report.
Donald Henderson, secretary- from. Saigon said she. had been
-treasurer of both • the Public hit when • the guerrillas • "sprayed''
Seh roi 'card--and,the= Districts the, -rads ray with ..machine gun;
High School Board,' gave detailed fire'.
GUESTS WELCOME
CafV:CZ
TRADE MARK REG
9f 'the :District School,
County grants however;'. which.
were also .received. this -year, wilt,,
• be discontinued next- year, Under -
the new set-up::•
• KI N,LOUCH LADY'S:,
COUSIN', WOUNDED,
Mrs ;Franklin: Irwin,' wife `of' a
Canadian missionary, was wound-
ed i • he
n the leg last week by. Com-
.
monist"_guerrillasjra:Saigon, Indo- •
China. Relatives of Mrs. Irwin; •
,figures of the . cost of operation
and : they. system - of grants pay-
able' to both schools. '
In the Public School salaries
represent 73 :percent of thecost
of education: Work books; serib
biers, •etc. which are supplied to
all ;pupils' cost $655, With enough,
oit •hand to Complete the term.
The High School pays a rental.
of $275 per''month to the. Public
School at .the rate of 155 ' per
room for 5 rooms.
All public .school pupils are
covered , by liability. insurance
and the building and :•contents
carry._,_ $42,000 fire insurance
The •Department pays 30 per-.
-cent , of dental care. There is an
average attendance of 132.94,
representing ' a local' cost 'per
hupil' of $1.51 for dental care.
The• Public School •pays$85 .a•
month to the Recreational Centre
Con inittee for .accornodation in.
that .building,'• . •
Rural ' tuition fees are .$25.00
per pupil per year: The• Board
ended the year with a balance.
of $276,3.0.
High School Has Credit
Of 'Over $6600 :
•'tiar sectors, of Indo-China the
Mr.. Henderson .then turned to only travel permitted is 'that by
•a 'deta:ileclr statement of District convoy, and civimust us°t„wait'
High . School receibts 'and ec - n. until. one is read:. This usually
daturas, which ;showed that the consists. of 50 cars and trucks.
school could have' been op:etated',•anter sperse i with armored cars.
. "It seems that the guerrillas
tihuild road 'blocks `on ''the route';,
he said "As, a, result. the convoy
IS. halted and the firi'fg'
Mrs. Imin's sister, Mrs, ,rP.
Mrs... Irwin is'. a .'cousin of ' Missy
Nellie Malcelna.of Kinl:ough,
Mrs. Irwin's husband was born; • .
iii•Toronto. Re 'met' his American-
born wife when they were both
attending college 'M New York,
In 191.4 they went to • China, 'and
:since that thine ,have had several.'
furloughs, • •
For two years they were pris- •
oners ' in a Japanese camp and
on .being released they returned
r onto • •t
ate T o o wi h•their three child-, .,
ren.. In ' 1947' they returned 10 ,
Saigon, but . one son',. D.
lin, remained' to take , further
studies on this continent. He . is.
now • off his way. to Saigon to do ' '
missionary work: • ,
Another son, George Irwin, is
a missionary at 'Djiring, Indo ;
•China, 'and at the tithe. . of ; the ,
incident his'parents wereon'their
way•to spend Christmas »ith'hini
,and his family. It is believed the °
youngest child, •Helen May, ' 16,•
was With her parents ' at the time
of the .,shooting.
• An • official -of the • 'Christian,.
Missionary', • Alliance ,'in Toronto,:
trf which Mr.• and Mrs, ' Irwirn
Were members, said that . in' cer-
I-
greatly below the 2.9 mill levy.
• • , The' High School Board has !aa
credit i ralance at the year end, of
$6183..41, .chiefly because, Provina
tial grants far exceeded what
was estimated in striking. ,the ` Lane, wife . of "Rev, , . 'w Lane,
rate, for 'lie first year's operation lives in Toronto:
4'.