The Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-03-05, Page 7wEDNES11A r MACH 5th, 1947` . '•
I
' • THE LU•CE:NOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,ONTARIO
COUNCIL • 11N•UTES
1 .
KINLOSS TOWNSHIP
Kinlgss municipal, council, niet
� < in • the hall on February 17, 1947,,
".>,or all members press tP The minutes
;' _ .1_lk of the Jan, 13, 1947 mneetin were
z%y l� read and approved
NG' yf o/..•.,;,,•0
f'�.x CI SnowT
, � r.� �. �: ...• it : , Club'- : pet tions from:
1 p K S S A H p N Whitecltureh to the 4th :Cones
_ O. . Aon,. from C<utross Boundary on
,,
EDITOR'S -NOTE This is 'the' 2nd cold fQr our liken Thus, we've the ' 4th 'Con to. the County toad,
gand the Base, Line east and west.
' T" he series of weekly' ,art 'cies already. ' had: some•• -ex
e -x
•.perlence•. of the fuer , shortage
here. ° : •.
In my• first • story 'I described,
our, departure •fr.orn To'ro,nt•b and -
now I'll fill in some Of the .details r
the ',''.4th. Con ' west from the
County roadbej 4widened out •dur
-trig; the corning :summer. This pet -.l
tion was. ' accepted` if ,the nec-
essary ,.machine'ry. , could .be se- .
cured : . ,.
Mr. Ed. Little'1,,! petitioned for
a cleanout of the open . portion of.
•the Little .MacKenzie municipal.
drain. 1
•'The.: return of the -.collector's',
' have
roll was extended : to March 25th,
-1947, at which, time the :collector
was' asked to .:endenzour 't collect,*
?.�
,all: taxes' in, , ,
int,
which Clark Young, treasurer of
•the ' Onta,4io Plowinext's' . Assoeia
: tion, is writing'from Britain, He,
accoinPanYing<'the. tour.of Can
ada's charn'piori p•IowinenP
LONDON.. --r . 'Here, we are in
rr. ' Lgndon .,and ° our first day 'in' the `
big city' is almost, over.: We came
•' up from Southampton this morn-.
ing where. we .had left' the .Queen
Elizabeth 'and we've already seen.
a great ' many things . of interest:
•The port of SouthaMpton was .the
target for many Gernaair raids
' and there are still any buildings:
lying' in ruins. :
On the way. to'. London we- had..
a good' view of the ' . countryside
and we ; passed some very fine
farming' sections, 'with . placid; cat-'
—tie -grazing -4n th-elields-and 'some
plowing being done. We are. look-
ing forward to 'a closer examina-
tion• of ' the land:
attori
rof t`he Count --, ,z., _-..
y 'road' Were• accepted
providing the .•:work is feasible
and• equiprnent available
A deputation from the'4th
west' of the County ,• road- inter- •.
view'cd, -the • Counjcil' asking .that
since ;then,: We...arrived in. New
York _next.,moirnrn:g,:,pile;. into
two taxis and proceeded '•tb the
Waldorf Astoria. hotel, where re-
servations had been made: for :tis.
We then were conducted on a
tourof� the `city.
isited Radio City and had
luncheon'. there .in'‘ the English
grill overlooking •the skaters on
the ice- rink. Then we went to the
top of the world's highest build-
ing the. Empir State ' "which`
t'dwers 102 stories ndmore than
1;200 feet .,above eW, York.: This'
►aa all :the=:.. •re�,interesti-ng •:be-
cause; soneone '.told us the 'archi-
tect was a ,Mr. Bowser -•who once
farmed at . Newmarket,"York Co.,
Ontario:^Fr m,the :,tb - ►�e ha
: where we were. met ,by E. H.
Gurtoni European commissioner:
of ..colonization for the •.CNR and;
Major R. H., Staplef ord•,of Ontario
'House. They:'; took us to the Cum-
berland ';Hotel, where we are to
: acrossh st t 'e t
'stay,.set from .the
r her --of- yd4-Pam;.
.__where_the , `soap -box. "• orators,
e"• heir
'mak t speeches.:
Our, next call.,: was •• at:: Hays
Wharf,, and Dock Office, Tooley
St. wherewe were guests ,. g of Sir
` Aubrey' Smith,:.chairman of the •
-ourter-at;.view;;pf the-Queen-E13z,
abeth ; at her ,pier .several miles
away: It was ' a wonderful':sight•,
so ' many large buildings and the
;streets a •whi°rling, mass ' of.. Iium- •
anity'and :cabs
Next morning' we .:'were ' up
p
.early took' a ra1kLaround :the
city : and then proceeded t•o bock
90•• _.w.. ere; We ' went : aboard' the
Queen, Elizabeth about, noon: The
Queen Elizabeth is -simply a,:'float
ing palace'
Her'overall' length is:
1,031 .feet, •'promenade: deck 724
�feet'." and -from: keel . to ''masthead
dock company,rst. vie ^„wgre :
rued-"a—re
then we were •'shown. the :.ware-
: houses' and 6torage • sections - :
We were ;able, to• compare Can
'•adian and -Danish bacon: ,and "ac•
. cor ing. i• .•, , 4.
Canadian bacon is as good as any
they receive but it . ma' 'not
•
beas
, y e as played ;deck '; tennis .and 'shuffl
Council Y ya�ent cin ord as not
approving of the'Wae Fly cam-
paign, noir :of' paying 25 .percent
of the calfhood .vaccination costs.
given • o
34 feet; In all there are •14 decks_
and . she•_•h•as theatres;• lounges,
mnasr _
um�`
swimm
by , : ng pool and.,
large:. dining , rooms.:.She carried'
nearly 4,.000 passengers and, ere4f.
The ' .days. , on ..shipboard 'went
rpris1ngly, fast.,' We, had divine
worship `on' Sunday, "..Monday 'We.
uniform as the Danish: There :was
'butte , �.. board •.v'e'il the heavy' iiorthwest'
r, at•'the docks from Austral... gales , drove. us' below and then,.
ia, New• Zealand and enmark,
we went toy theatrethe `: :By Tues'-
':
-all
of first'
ss quality. C, . cl : \
a anadian' da the'' ea.wias
,
:'ver ou
:..11,,I,,
cheese!and eggs are verymuch in a' coo leof. our,' men, w_ee.con-de and and'jthellox packof :our
"fined• to their cabins ail dayi• Wedi
Canadian: apples, is much>'prefer. :
• nesday morning"' was •: bright' and;
reitto barrel•'pack, because of too
fresh':and :we were eable. to have
. • much' bruising And ,waste. some: more ' deck ' aures.•-
g
' We .saw• the .•wharf where th! We 'are to send the `week -end
China .ClipPer Idel'ivered :her i p
P er .tea Iookn:• at -the: si'_hts.of London-.-
storage.plants'which were full of
. beef fron;i Canada; . the Argentine,
;New, Zealand and Omura,
.bur. tour ,ended;.•.we ..took...a,
double-decker London: ,ba to the
:hotel. We find • the rooms muelr and "''vv ,•hope 'ta.earri a lot;'fr•om
•
...lie a'':Canadian`. hotel;: but `.too British Methods, g
PARAMOUNT..
arid then ori 'Monday we are to
have '•our•: first„ visit'•. to a British
farm—the King's ''Farm' ,WindL.
•soar Castle : -After 4"that• we are to
have a very busy' '•schedule Of ,10:,00;,, Ont, Assn. Rural Munici
'trips to. other„ agricultural areas' .'palities,' .membership', fee, 5.00;.
Cliff Robb,' refund overcharge ole
Ackert drain;
the' Salvation Army 'at Hamilton.
By-law :No: 2, 1947, vsias' pre
pared and passed,. making app.
•propriatiori: for the 'road' expender
tue. for' :the. year 1:947 ,
Council' agreed, to'.become :a
member'
of thee- Ontari ' ssocia,.
• n -f-� mei rii-
� any
member ,af..council -able--to. attend
the convention • February . 24th '•&
25th'4 to do::so,. and ex' enses >'of
$20;00 'would •be ' allowed.; •
0
C mmun'
rcatibi —` ` '''.
s
r
e T
he C -
an
y •
.adian Aid.' to ;China .•Fun•d : and
weed' Ispra in were. ordered
Y g d, red
filed -
•
V '
PAGE SEVEN
gnews', INSURANCE Agenc
Lucknow, Ontario.
Fire, Casutalty,
utomob jle
Y
IU
•
1 •1:%
A:•
The clerk was; asked to ,adver=t
tise . for tenders :fox the crushrri`
an .' tr.ucking•.' of the •necessary
• ravel •for township . roads in 194
g � 7.
Council adjourned.
agaiin on 1111onday;March :17, 1947:
Cheques issued Howard' Har=
•
rrs, .2 ' fok ; bounties., $10.00;. Wm.
Wraith' 1
t .,,fox 'bounty,,'5.06; Albert:
Coultes, ' h fox bounty, 5 00; •Ed=
ward' Mo.dre, 1 •. fox. boaunty;' 5.00;
Roy •Huffman, 1• fox boon' 5.00',
J •R. Lane, reg.. B, M :.& D:, 1947,
47 Bert.1.;.
J. 'h •.
o ns.ton>
f'
ox
bo '
u t �
and 1 'wolf `bounty, 25.00; Thomas
Gaunt„ stamps, 5:00, •Gordon 1VXc�;
Quill n, 4• ;fox' bounties,' 20.00; J.
R ' Lane, postage, 4,00; 'Mrs.., ,Jean
Smrtl care_takina.=6'
Twp: °Kinloss, : TWp,, share repair.
Sterling 'drain, 13.80;
Johnston, treatment V. p t r t,T
5 00; Salvation: • Army, ,.grant;
Mrs. W.Henderson of'Lucknow
•who -has not `,been,in. the best of
'health ;is staying .withher daughr
•ter, Mrs. Mary • Jane Webster,'..'.
Miss ••Isobel: Nicholson oof Kin
sardine . spent. • the iveek-eiid at
her home • • .
•
Mr; `rank Backwell; . ►►ho has
been employed with Oliver Bark -
;well went . to Goderich. on Mon-
day four .an operation: Mr.: Jack
Barkweli is taking his place.
Paramount ` 'Women's'n's' Institute
will meet at the hotne 'bf ' ,
•' Al • :Irwin on Mrs.
s
changei;March 12th•.. Note
in • date, Roll call, special
duties of children and' means': of
,teaching • them; current events;
Mrs. F.* McCharies; program conn-
mitte'e, Mrs.
- Nicnlso
Webster, Ladies are asked to take
needle and ' thimble for. '` lied.
Cross quilting:. '
Mr, and Mrs. lack
Visited in Witi Igham Henderson
on Saturday,
Mr,- and ,1VIrs, J. E1phick and
family; visited with Mr; and',. Mrs: •
David' Leeson, Black ,'Hor se,
Sunday..
Id
•
• 6
Highway cheques Pay roll No:.
2,',•.$299.35; Canada : Culbe :t .co.;
115.20; Eva Sitter, • snowplowing;
40,75; Ge6rge' Percy, stamps, 8.00;
Joe Stott, 'snowplowing, 225.00:';
J R, 'LANE,' ,Clerk.;•
A' lrofessolr in Wyoming: :coll.
ege' is battling students in a'.cru-
sade against petting ' We re bet-
ting it , will: wind up'r : neck and
neck:l
LISPING AND STAMMERIN/
• . More. than half the children
:whim .stammer or stutter 'in early
school :years .eventually overcome'
the handicap.. Stammeping, which
is more common among boys, than
girls, is the 'result df a spasm of
the muscles". ':associated with
speech and...indicates. Some
emotional disturbance --'often
traceable to 'bad. environment or.
faulty training.
Lisping` ;is' 'thr'L"�"`'tcr7tongue-tiv,
cleft , palate, •hare -lip or malad-
justment of the teeth. It can be
helped considerably and. the cure
lies. primarily in sympathetic e6, -
operation of nirents and teacher's
,Writ, • 1.,r Jnrs,
Hired ` For Another :Season
Ernie Carter has 'hired "j with
Wm. Johnston, of 'the. Lakeshor�e•�
for another season : With plans
being made' 'for, a big crop this
:year, . Bill' and Ernie are • endea-
goring to obtain -a Polish - wa
veteran to: assist' witli the work,
Brussels Church Destroyed
Fire of unknown . origin •des-
troyed Brussels Anglican church
the early morning hours
last • week. The fire was discov-.
,ered . about five o'clock by the
fi ` m}en's
E N=.�,, ageii-t� The--• re --sr , ,, frozen, and the town• bell had ,to,
be resorted to in sounding the
alarm and it was almost a half
,an hour before a stream of water
was turned on, by which time
the fl'ame_ were, beyond. control.
•
It I is a ' must ;for `:ever farmer• and' da' man to
kee
informed1
� on market 'trends `i 'lv livestock
:..
and produce.And•' it :aP • a
is double' that he
get the news earl The difference '=in time -often
mane sa
differencein dollars., ,•
The Glabe• *id Mail:is theoni� Toren�tc -news--
7
•
Pa er. that °;reaches you .with :' latest quotations
and farm. rm• rc orfs:' on the .day' o • publication.
So timely, sty accurate, so, :coin lete.are'':Globe:
,sins' Marl . livestock and , produce reports. i
they . have become'. an accepted ted.si :
basis p s for trading.
P • .
• I .
or a full accou . of 'farm' 'market -
� daily • rn lest prices
for a: complete account, of world happenings)
read The Globe and Mail every. day.
Take advantage. :: of • this;. s lendid : coverage 'o;
rural national • 'and World events.: � :Hav THE
e
�.
GLOBE AND MAIL sent.
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daily.
INCREASE' IN. PRICE :BY `MAI•L
At yourPost: `Office or- in"your
'Rural Mail' Box
;00 'er'ear; � 3,75 for 6• months•
$2:00' for 3 months
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END N YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ':TODAy:.
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