The Lucknow Sentinel, 1949-07-14, Page 74
THURSDAY;
JUL?. 14th, 1949
TH>+ LIUCKNOW SENTINEL, • LUCKNOW,. ONTARIO
' • NO EVENING SERVICE
During the . suarnaler months
'wthile the congregat nsw of the
Presbyterian and ` United 'Church
" are meeting together, there will.
' be no evening service.
.During July Rev.. W. J„.. Wiatt,
of .Whitechurch is .preaching
the Presbyterian church each
morning, and in August Rev: C.
H, kM'acDonald 'will have charge
of. the •seij $ ces in. the United
Church:
• Start Building School
After a gooddeal of delay in
awaiting official; -...approval, work
of • constructingRipley's. .new,
; Continuation •School, is mow get-
ti ,: underway. ,the MacDougall
Conistruction Cotlpany 'Of Wing,
Wing.-
ham :has`' the .contract: Ther .new.
sch.00l,irepi;acrng: ;the one destroy-
ed :ib'y 'dire; is expected'. to !be
ready for, occupancy ••in. the :.fall,
'but not for. the opening . of .the
• term:.
To. Return To Wingham
and!=Mrs...Anthony ` Doyle;
• of Evanston,., Il,linois,. .spent •. the
past ` week 'visiting with 1Vlr.
, Doyle's daughters, . •. Mrs. TRody..
Inglis; .near ',Whitechurch,, and
Mrs` Oscar iceiffer, near: 13e1,-
* sided
lief;*'sided here and.. Mr. ` and •Mrs.
`• Doyle hope.. to return. .•` td Wing-,
ham in the near,. future to con-
duct.; a • business. =, Adivance-
Timetis. '
ea Dealer
tt
y
Beatty Deep;' Well Pumps
Beatty ' Three -Way Pumps
'In' •Stock
Gilson and 'Dominion.
WASHING , MAC ffl . S
Plumbing and; Heating
and
Pump and Windmill
Repairing
• ti
FITIPATR IC•K
RAL 3, Goderich•
•'Phone 12-r-3 ..Dungannon
E ORI
M ALS���
WINGHA'MVI MEMORIAL
SHOP
famous. for
Artistic Memo
riais
at ver''reason reasonable •c
Y � e ori es.
Always ys a; large stock 1n ..
choicest granites to .
choose from..
Cemetery lettering a specialty.
All modern.' mach n r
� ey.
R.
A. SPO
xToN
'Phone 256 Wuigham, Ont..
A •family plot. should' `.be.
4r.a ;ed -:with': the- shrine=like-
,beauty of, a monument which
will be everlastingly. :'a'tribute
to those at' rest. We have many
classic .styles, to suggest;' and
will • work ` with you `, on ..cus-
tom. designs: :
Except'ionall low
Y ow.,, prices,
-No canvassing,: which elimin-
" ates sales; commissions;
Inscriptions. • •• R'epairirlg
'Sandblasting Memorials
.25 Years'•; Experience '
The, latest 'in 'Portable
Sandblast . Equipment
Ml. w•ork; personally'' executed•
•
'PAGE SEVEN
'med
NEW L/ W D 1 SRY . 1 Infoi'• Of. Plant Faciiiit%es ° •
Foilawing the recent • f urnxture
'HAS LOCALTOUCH factory- .fire at..Southampton,
• haarriipton, Mr.
yW • Pappas, preside
The d • � of'the
discovery of . a newsyn-., local Chan fiber of CoRrirnerce, was
thetic fur, which may ushers 'in' in .tele hone : conversation with
,an era of ;:$100 fur coats, isan- the manager of: the Southampton.
nounced , at Ottawa,' with chief plant to : inform: him of factory•
credit far the . discovery going to accommodationavailable here:
•W.. E, Cowie, a .'son, -in-law of ' The Southar..tan exe cutiive was'
.
Mrs. Eunice Burrell; of.+Port appreciative of this consideration,
Credit. ,*rs.. Burrell was form- but. .informed •Mr. 'Pa' " as• that
erly, Eunice. Graham, .a daughter -.their machinery .'had not. 'been
of the late Mr; and • Mrs, Robert • .damaged., and that their ' 'piar}s
Graham. .
• would not •}ye definite until a
But primarily the new discov- meeting 'of. the directors wa.
ery: is believed to halve licked" held:'.
a ..xn;ore •irnprrediate problem • .
what..t tis .s
r P should vv " r""in: T Form .
ea_. Can.... Doritmuaton, schoolArea
1.11,11UST ORDER FOREST' TREES , Application forums to: be rued
B '. MID -AUGUST . "•I.
"• in uraerirvg trees .can 'be secured
_ from the agricultural ; Z?resen-
The �D,epartment of 'bands ' and tatives 'ine Clinton, Stratreford and "
Forests •kannounces it is necessary Woodstock, or Brom ' the 'Depart,.
fox those planning to plant forest ' Ment of'. Lands and Forests office
trees in the spring of 1950, • to in. Stratford.
Order their trees. before August , All corrl.,leted application forms
15th, 1949.from the Counties of Hurons,
This date is: much earlier than ° Perth and Oxford mut be sent'
other years, but in gb
rder 'to e' to the Departrnent � of .Lands •and'
able . to give better . service'"lto. Forests, Stratford, not later than a
"those orderink, trees, it has beef' August 15; 1949, Orders received
found necessary to -advance the after this. date cannot. be ;accept -
order date i ed.
mail E■EEEEEEEEsi-EmalEE!■EE■■EEaa!ti•■nE.afsaaufEa■n,
■
t SJij'jct_
,
aria's sub -zero .Arctic,' With. the Department of, Edu- n ,.- ■m'
e
It :is . as. it n�q!W..Stands h ' 6 a i'refusing.. -
• -�. ... , a coded c t•on to rant'.reco r-.. :�r. -•: :.
�. �.g - g??,
irno t ... snow s ; n.
.... yp suit made of ,tion, • as , a 13it �h School � Drst � � '• �' .: •. .. �'
•nylon..•e! ■
. Y,_ ...ft4r,.. . a-mate,r;al, evIll..w,.
, u.. d, el.,,, the. Village,of Teeswater_and' the :a
x'
.
,A
Y
b : Canadian' dean ,: T ,
y.0 a . defense scientists:. T�rvt nshr of. Cul os ■
p r s. have settled , ,:.. • <� :
The SWltched. T
They think their.. synthetic fur, for the formation' mof a "Culross ■ r • • ,. � , •
svelte and smooth, can be 'wov:::and 'Teeswater Public and Cori
en, '.:processed .and dyed to ,,re-' tinuation " School Area",''.''. which au
serble •any. kind of fur so, closely will . beeorrie operative on Jannt.t
r� •
-that only experts could -tell the'•ary-lst; 1950Aifter that'`date
difference.. I School Board will adininister the •
Further, it is. "mothproof;.. fire affairs of Teeswater Continuation
resistant, washable: with soap and . School'. as •' well •• as: .the ' Puiblic
water, hard to 'tear and trempn-:'Schools; in Culp*. and, Tees-
dously ., lasting; and its cost is Water. '
far •.ibelow' th'e retail price. of the:I
in
K .
•ar.
■ ..
fu'r coats that :nnw.Tha:u t'f ;thous--.,._ Cond;tioni_a'IiiOri..IMProved T ■
ands "of housewives.. '1' -:Mr. A. E. 'Cook, well known'
. »' Music `'t a n
•'r..
Forthe rnament,`the •sdi�entists rruu a •c er•`in this district,:is - II: l'
prodding .:has led:. the government much- irrrnroved in'"health; ofter-
10 file', a' patent application for his recent illness, and .wias able ■
the'rnylon pile.fabric... to. return to his home in ,Blyth ■
Froin •:the ''straight ''services'"' a couple' of ,week ago.,, • •E
standpoint,- the fur is said to be: . ' ■' •
even 'better than .the 'caribou • skin 'POLICE an• the Walkerton district :'
t'he "Eskimos` have' -used for .:gen- have been' clamping:,'.down `on: V ■,
■
'from some other : brand.
■
Nation wide survey shows .3 out �' '•
Of 5 B F. Goodrich.' tire ::owners as
switched from some other. brand.
EXTRA Blowout PROTECTION II'
LONGER MILEAGE ` ■
Plus t
: TREEf OM IFR? AI -PUNCTURES, ,■T
Join, the ,swin to• '13. F. Goodrich. ■
R . get , all •the advantage of.
trouble free"•motoring. Only B.' F. ■
• Goodrich gives ' freedom from`: i•;
punctures
erations: ; traffic, violators and• :particularly ■ y . : :
A 'lot' of the facts• about .it still" 'in respect to faulty :brakes% ` A
are on the -secret: lust, but it was''•long list of offenders; including . ■ .,, '
developed•. in a ..little:'rrvore'than. to few motorrsts',,from
a year at a',cost'of a few thousand • its, : Paid fines recently . in , the n" '
■
dollars by; ,a sniall •te.am •• headed. •Coiunty Town
by .W. E'; Cowie, 38,• of the •De
fense Research ' Board,• who has
(been ; at:industrial :•,andresearch
for :12 years
His aides were Arthur`'Blouin,
a DRB -chemical engineer,- and
Flt Lt. Scott 'Alexander,, 36,'
'former Mountie who : is one of , v
some of the worlds. children ettin
�- yg getting
the RCAF'S tOP a rts..01"1 e
pair , of shoes,. perhaps 'not even new or.. • :
North: •• : i .
well -fitting, s;the;experience ofa young life-
time. And if;: on the same day, these • children..
manage ;to get a good; meal into their stow-,
`achs, ' they feel, themselves as lucky ' as the
finders of buried. treasures.'„
During the war''these.children who had no
responsibility for the. fighting, 'were the. first
as e ara
'P'hone :1' Lucknow'; `
sision imis .0:■■■■, omusna;■`ir.i■/■■si■It■7fi■■n- ■k
■.■■■u■ .
F
MI
Cow e rs •got interested two,
years ago; while, he was studying
',Another: problem at, • tile ;Church
ill, .. Man experi mental base: 1- ie
liked., the: loose, fflexible. Eskimos
ggarb, ;but 'he 'thought 'its , mater,
�.
iai could he. betred; . He ` also.; to . suffer. After the 'war, they continued
.- .. . . .. ..... bettered, y y muco 'to . ;.
liked ' the frost=shedding •: qualit-
ies of the. :ri
w ve e fir the Es -
kid os used to trim parka ,hoods:
By :April,. 1948;.after,: man
months .'of study,. he and •.Blonir
had,a textile mill turning ,out the:
(First synthetic :nylon fur `with;
the frost -ridding_ qualities 'of the
wolverine. Alexander;` joined them.'
'and' got excited:''a�bouit its `poss.
' ibijities ';as a ,flying suit
He and,:I3louin went. into. the
Far.' North and ,tested m the ; first'
'suats,::wearing `nothing • else" ex-.
,,cert; these clothes with fur_: fac
ding ,both their bodies andthe
outer . ,world.' -They , weighed'
about..101 .pounds; about' •the
same ;as an Eskimo suit, but far
lighter than the clothes ::men
wear 'in :civilized parts.
Excess i e 'tidiness is; said . to in-
dicate a', mild foran• ` of insanity,`:
from which most, newspaperinen:'•:
em "
(own ie M
� orial.
.Alfred St., WING;HAM'
'Phone ' 450
„ I or
NEIL MaeLENNAN,
Ripley, .• Ontario.
..RECEIVED GOOD RESPONSE
Our request last ''week for a.
few' copies: of. a recent issue' of
The. Sentinel ''brpught an : im-:
;mediate and 'ample ` response,,
which was Bch arppreciated. 4I`he:
need was for 4,6 -pies. Altogether'
we ''received nine from tho fol
1ovwing: , James Webster 'Mrs.
.Ed' Tnoarr, Adam BowI:1%21'4 Les. •
Keath,y Alex Culbert, , 'George
Burgess, R'erb° 11 cQtilliri` Stan
Todd acid • a tai iz g froarilint
issue brotit.k •by Audrey Stan-
• '{
suffer'; as the world: tried to rebuild from war
,But . } ese children are part of thea new gen-
,
en ,' eration. No matter how
ainful : their youth
P
and how slight their ' preparation, they will
soon 'have to;. gover. n nations. ; They are part
of the living future of the:world. -'
• To help save this generation, the world—
hrou h the United
, t g r4 d .•has be- ,, ..
un to shoulder the:responsibility
g for lits chil-
dren
..;
? internationalL'' " both those' who expe-
rienced war and those who, though the ' were
sage from bombs, still -need help :urgently
'• U N.'s efforts to help the-. world's children •:
began ;with UNRRA and ,have constantly ex-
panded
x panded: since then, so fiat: millions of
expectant•
chil-
dren and nurs` gand
mothers in } �,
the world's worst -hit areas now , look to..0
,agencies for the ,supplementary meals and.
the clothing which: keep them .alive. • Butthis:,,
type of help can only be :temporary: U.N. is
also trymg to solve the problem of the world's
next generation ona long-range basis.;
U;N:.child welfare ex•P erts visit and advise
countries requesting them, while,; through its
fellowship, program, U.N ° is also helping to
train new experts from' the countries them-'
selves..;;.Educational ' facilities are ''being.. re-;.
•
built 'ew
,..,,a and "new . homes are being found' far
war : orphans. , Atthe same tune, U.11T. Agen-
cies, with Scandinavian Red : Cross Societies,
r
a°e conducting'a world-wide anti-tuberculoLis, '':
drive,'. to involve, some 300,000,000 'childretr
while other "U.N. " arms ' continueto combat
child labor and ,immoral traffic t o ffi
c in children.; .�.
Education will enable these. African youngstersto
take, a leading place, in :the rising generation,
U.N. and its Educational, Scientific and Cultural,;
Organization. (UNESCO). ;foster such schools to
: help, • to develop ,non -self-governing' territdrieer
Working in a shrimp packing' plant' at the . age ' •
of six is too much for this girl. To protect young-:
sters' like her from • exploitation, U.N.sw, interna•-
bona, Labor Organization (ILO) has set' mini
mum . employment ages • for dozens • of mall nif :`'
•
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