The Lucknow Sentinel, 1946-05-02, Page 2Ir
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CBE. -X UCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
THE LUCKNOW
uc KW SE TWEE
N
L , Ontario.
Established. 1873. Published Each Thursday 1V.iorning
SubscriP tib ' `Rate- --$2.00 A Year in Advance—To U.S. $2.50
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
, Member of The
L. C. Thompson, Publisher and Proprietor
•
-THZT.R.SDAY, MAY. 2nd, 19460
ITORAIA
CONFUSION TIME•
As yet Lucknow' has riot taken
zany, definite action to ad,opt Day
light Saving Time; but, surround,-
ed ,by it ori all sides,' it appears.
':hat. 'there is ' Tittle choice but ..,to.
do •so, and itis ,expected` that ,the
Village Council will be, petition
ed to this effect 'at their next
regular meeting. At the moment
it could aptly be termed "con-
fusion time". • •
Regardless. of- the • arguments
that :are advanced pro and con,:'
in the main we like or dislike
Daylight Saving • Time pretty
much for personal reasons., It is
for person reasons 'that we favor
D.S.T.; but we do not fail+' to
recognize the fact, that • it is; not
in •thebest interests of the -major •
ity of farmers whet, '.for reasons
f ersonal: concern favor stand=-
_
• ard time. Nor do. we 'deny them
the right:to object, and strenuous-
ly, to ``-`fast time".,
If the shoe was : on the :other'
• foot land: ° the ` rral• community'
was -.-n anipulnting':Tthe-suii". -in •
a way that didn't meet 'with the
---=..convenience...ei, bests ince gists of
the town folk, we' probably would
do' .more "squawking" than:. the
'farm=er is ' sometimes so't ixfairly-
• accused: of doing. •
•i
CHRISTIAN FAMILY WEEK:.
1;. 4.,
rd r i ci
Christian 'Family Week has •c'en e ,
to play•vital part ,in the hom=e,
chureh; and . community life of
n a.ny sections. of` Canada. Socio19-
gists; ::'educationists,' law enforce
• trent officers,and: governmental
agencies finite in fixing upon the
Homes . of :our nation ..the respon-
sibility for •the':.attitudes, ideals
'and behaviour of youth.'' By the
` $a-me=-token-4muat•-lthe-.tome s -be.
lookecr t6 for the quality ;of. the.
'citizenry • of the Canada* oft the
future: Rich in natural resources,
this great country must becorne
rich ,in character resources if it is
`to honor' its recognized place of
leadership in the family : ;of na
tions:. Ch-i5.stian 'Family,, Week -ca -n-
• contribute much.. to the achieve-..
merit of these high .ends.._
the ..Ontario Religious . Educa
tion Council, • representing the:
--major Protestant • denominations,
and ; the y; W.C.A.
supply uponrequest free :litera-
ture .which- provides' invaluable
,• -: ' '..D. ervice, May:_
,aid for Mothers ay s , y
12th, Family Night at Home;, and.
other activities suggested for the
'observance of':the week in' inter-
esting and profitable . ways.
• TIME FOR ACTION
The condition of Highway 86,
particularly the .Lucknow-Wing
ham section.is.so bad that motor-
ists, when possible, are avoiding
the road.'. This is a sorry condition
for a road; ' which for years • was
regarded as oneiof the best gravel
highways in the district, and it
calls for a move to press the
Highways Department , for 'early
atcion 'to have the road hard-
surfaced. • • '
The .road is' slated for some
gravel treatnien:, this year, but
nothing short of definite plans
to pave this 'irn,portant, and'heay
ily travelled, highway, should be
satisfactory t o. municipalities
concerned ,and the motoring pith
-
lie 'in general:
Persistent p • ressure 'on the De
partment resulted, in -the decision -
to, hard -surface the Amberley to
Kincardine link on the Bluewater
Highway: The . condition of High-
way-
igh-
way-... 86 is good and, sufficient
reason. 'for ' pressing for' some
action :on this road. We'll nut get -
it in a 'hurry,`unless We press our
case
OBITUARY
EEDY'-McKAY
St. Peter's • Church, Croderich,
was the scene of a quiet wedding
on Wednesday morning, April 24t
when Gertrude Colleen youngest
daughter-, of Mr. and. Mrs. Simon'
McKay, Was united in Marriage
to
Irvine H. Eedy, son: off''Mr. and
Mrs, H. J. R Eedy of Dungannon.
The bride lookedycharming in 'a -
floor -length gown of white, satin;
with sweetheart neckline and in-
serts” of lace in the skirt. Her veil
was fingertip length, .and she car-
ried a shower „bouquet. of dark
red .'Briarcliffe "roses tied with:
white . streamers,. Her only,. o
rna-
ment was : the bridegroom's gift,`
a single strand of iiearls.'At.tend
ister,
iris ;the bride washer s, , Mrs.
Jack Van Horne,of London, .wear-,
ing., a floorlengtl?: gown of Alice•
blue silk .jerSey' with net skirt`
and bandeau of blue net,. caught.
with tiny ".flowers, and ,gloves to.
m=atch. Her flowers . were pink'
Butterfly • :roses. Thornton Eedy
was his brother's best man. A re
ception was: held at the .home of
the bride's parents, Mrs.' McKay.
receiving .• in . a black and .pink
printed silk :jerseydress with
black accessories; and corsage' of
pink Dream 'roses. The e bride=
grooms mother wore a blackand
o1d_s
g jersey
ilk ''e> a dress with black:
accessories .and: corsage of Talis-
man roses. Later Mr. and. `Mrs.
'Eedy left on a motor trip,: the.
bride ,traveling" in ,'a powder •blue
gabardine.: dressmaker ;suit, brown
4apcoat,^brown _ accessories and,
'wearing.' a corsage of pink roses.
DOESN'T—MUCH -MATTER_
Faced with' urgent- . post-war
ipproblems, ;both ':natio ial and .M-
1 ternational,: one would expect
that . our representatives ' on Part
HELD FILM PREMIERE AT
TQBERMORY MONDAY
The Premiere film showing of
the British -made picture, "II,know
where I'm going",1 was held. inthe
Village of Tobermory on..Mon-
day,; April 29th.. ' '
• This picture is of particular in-,,
terest to the Scottish race• having
been taken entirely in Scotland,
with the locale centering around
the Island of .Toberrnory,. Scote
land. Dignitaries, and film per-.
sonalities were . present . for the
first North American continent
showing ,of this picture, which is
unique in • the history of this
County; or even' province. The
Bruce Peninsula Resort Associa
tion'sponsored the 4event.. .
PACKER HALL GREETED"
•
MUSICAL ECKARDTS : ;
•
A • 'capacity' :crowd packed the
Town. Hall 'on Saturday, night for
a highly pleasing. performance by
the Eckar&t-bell-ringers and var
' fifty
aety•• entertainers. With ” a.
year reputation for good_ enter-
tainment it was the first' appear-
ance here of "The; Musical ` Eck-
ardts". " since 'early . in , the war.
They just `resumed. 'their road
show' three weeks 'ago and have
bookings .that - will take them.° all
over : western and northern, Ont-
ario .. by mid -Jul
-_v ri - lsTnow:
. llin
�`cara a
This is trove .
motorized and>have living quar-
ters in a .house trailer; They spent
Sunday` here arid Moved out Mon-
day morning. The show here was
presented.' under auspices of the
Orange: Lodge.:•
•
THURSDAY,
MAX 2nd, 146.
'GARDE . OF EDEN,
CHAPL*I'N •SAYS
Major the Rev, 'Michael J,
Dalton, M.B.E., of Windsor, who
just recently returned from over-
seas, 'Says thatCanada, with its.
copious food supplies,is, a "Gar-
den of Eden"•: Major Dalton, a
native of Kingsbridge, and arson
of the late. Mr. and Mrs, Morgan,
Dalton, served overseas for more
than five years as: a-,Ro'nnaa Cath-
oliic ,chaplain.
Going, overseas in July, 1940;!'
aG re 'to the ' Essex Scottish
.•
eMajor nt'of Windsor, Dal:.
ton. was chaplain • also of 'two.
other regiments, the Royal
Regi
nient of Canada and Royalita ,:
Ilton Light ,ht • Infantr� $t
Y�' while sfa-:
tioned.: in ;England. After D -Da
,he was attached to the filth Fielc'
'Ambulance Corpson thecontin•
ent. During the battles he met the
wounded, and. held'' mass ;fort e
different. "regiments in reserve
He .acconpani_ed__the troops. `all
German,
Normandy and at th
IthroUgh-
f
`
e
was.
ronaier he sent back
Belgium, where he was sta•
tioriedto•'at a. convalescent hospital,
Before he •left '.England• to re•
turn. •to .. Canada:. Major •Dalton'
flew to', Italy where he:Spent' al
few days'. leave in the '-Hol.City,
He was 'there in Jime . to see the
Pape deliver -'the .r ed --hats. to
-all
all
OP -card= n,a1S -last. -Fe bill
Datiton saw the :Pope .on three
different • occasions' and, ,spoke
with him once... ;a'
"I told.' the Pope. that .•l was
from„Windsor-•rind he said, 'God
bless your', Major-2Dalton said
while .telling.: of his enthralling
ex peri ces�rrr t l t e'"l 1-{i- City:
"W ce'tarn1 h.rte... a" lam
plenty. awher•e` ex.erv'thing is done.
on'a. big: scale':I aj...,a''•17alton re -
• MRS.. ANDREW. CLOW SALVATION ARMYri
'• .Mrs. Andrew. ,Clow, a pioneer BAND HERE SUNDAY
of the Workman district a 11= On-,---Sund-a-y--a-fterrroon at X30
atchewan, passed • away. at the c'clock•,the Salvation 'Army Band
homneof her, son' Robert. on;,Thurs-. of ''Toronto .wUL present ,;a :bar=d marked.: ;While 'ti,c• ,.<i:cmary .of:
ices: concert ' in ,the :.Luck.now. United 'scarcity. stood .: 6'ut frcs.h , in' his
dy, . `April.' 'l lth•, 1946. , Serv. , ,
1 United Church, The 'Band wil] be.,irr .mind ^'as . is th6tights glanced
ere held irr•'the •Careva e h. �
.. v • en r:c ,
time.to =natters: of greater` import • •Joh to .. of Gainshoro: conducted
• � ns n
tante ';than `to .:quibbling ., .about the. services. Burial :followed' .in
whether ..or no.t Dominion Day rs.. ; .w
Workman , cemeter ..� p .
4 Y.
would be .renamed., Canada `Day was formerly „Mary' iVlcIntosh ,of:.
"But- it' ,seems: that politicians 'Whitechurch, a sister of the late
thrive "•'ori such: - issues,::and so, . of
Dan Mclntosli, 'and ..'pan ;aunt.
m,,Le adieu uas made o v e'r -Mrs: 'Nell -MG Ca1dum of T,,iiCknnW
changing a name which . doesn't s•born .• iin Scott.
. another,:..
. Mr's, `, Clow, wa b ,
Much matter one way, or another;• land• in1856 coming to Canada as
as we see: it Now,: Premier Drew, a child ;where she •.lived' with her
has, defied.—the—Peder-a-1—GoVer,n. -.. _._.
parents on. the 2nd Concession •of
meat's cl=anging .of., the nane',and
declares . that. so ',far as Ontario
isconcerned, .it's still • going':to
be Dominion Day. This.looks like
petty politics.,deceased; her' some years ago.
To us, : it's riot- • a question of ' Mrs. Clow was' respected by all;
the 'name,'•: but rather that,we was' of a friendly :;nature . •and
derstazr• e
The overtaxed condition- of the
Town Hall at the High School
concert,: ;with - chair=fi11'ec aisles,'
could not but cause one to medi-
tate with :a shudder,'.;: w'hat - would-
occur In case» bf' an ',outbreak of.
fire. The '.stairways; from '.the
auditorium . are death traps, . and.
• the building lacks ' a fire escape.
of any kind'. 'Its a condition that
should be rectified at the earliest
moment that materials and work
•men are available.
- 1
and. their,. afternoon
appearance
,l_
rhere :is. beinggageily anticipated. rginvset=l yftr;haimrr,.g.. '`I1)ct ,�,.ii:i,h�:ri ,w ' etos'h:s�eunidd
• mnli
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons: now '.valid are •sugar-:
preserves • S1 to 512, butter R.1'. to`
Coupons IS8 • to
S12 are in: addition .to- the:.'reg.ii-
lar sugar -preserves ahowance: °&...
EACH'.
,BIG 1,
have, been dedeclaredva]id.:foi the ;.HO%V.�S 511111
E?'
purchase of, the first five-aui-iris .I A -RIMER -
Q 'ersects"' 'TIE' ;inad1 it' clear that
the price of Eula r 71.5c1aet—Wil1 be
'in • terrris: of self icr'fice on. the
part of all • rr..c z f .good •
everywhere.
Kinloss She married ,Andrew : ,of the total annual allowarice of
' '�'i^orlri i� c �:.;:�: lira' for
Clow of Whitechurch .and settled 10 pounds': of sugar' for canning_ 71.)._. ,.
- , . . , .,. ., ... - ha e:,stx • }res�.: � c f,r-•,a t,,::kee;t
in the.: :Workman:: district• south- g
West - - - - �. {.millions6. tatr`'.i fi { t st liwir .
Angler -(f„o 'frlendl" Ye , the Eiei G naditan rat:ars i . hnov-s
fish .I Caught ,was -too. small to i Y a„ °' ant
g that• he•tz t11,: pi, ,n< i apo i
bother with, so I:.got _a .couple' of a 1�'ila<°,+;liis fond:.'lle
Part--inspp- -
men .to help. me::throw it back in.• 'knows also that: ai'i trod rep
___..,.......• ; =n. The
s m at} izin with to. the. wate... resents motley. ; 'fui hit
Y p. g tO e a
neater the pi oeluction of saleable
trouble' and villin•'•. to Abend' •. ` greater Willing'•
d� food; the greater' the:fa sale ;in-
helping„'„hand hand to those: iii nee � O � L.T .0 A R 'Y . '
Three years ago, in.' failing health,
come., Moderil., cfi'iti'in.t farming
MRS. E.l S.` McGOWA calls for r a et rn forma.': appli-.
„she -Went -to flive iVed - h son and' N
•air s. Wit =out' '`tht5se_ :necessary.
his'-famil ' � .and::livE�dthere • until Man • :people were :shocked 'to •� . ce, , - . ..;.. ... , . .
Y� Y. 1? p.
aids,° the f ai mi' «'tll be. mussing
her death:. � • ':''lean. of` the':death:'in Toronto of • . aie' righd.=
op , of 'unities 'v 1uch
•Mrs. ;Anne McGowan, :beloved. p .
. • «gork.
...__. of fully his.. ;He-lii�.il es__his
tivife Dr. 1✓dmurid--5 "N1icGowan,. .
who passed away"suddenly at'.het doubly hard:
.
To. go=ahead 'far mein 'who wish!
home, 427 Eglinton Ave; on.Wed niie their
nesda ornin' ril 17-th ---- tom improve or ' m . dot
The 'late;. Mrs. 'McGowan was' farm building ' • applaaisces or
formerly :.Aline 'Loretto ,.1VIcKin- land, they Bank 'of :Montreal is
it ready to-offei:_the necessai•y'.fiti
non; lyoungest- of •a. family of ten•
children born .to the late Mr; ., and ancial assistance:
. , .. late Visit laa •isoia, manager,
k_. Visit :Mi ,. Tho 1
Mrs -.:An 'us-McKinnon..:of:..Luc.., _,,..,. _.� _ �. _..., •. - _ : � s
g of the local : bra recti.. todaw Discus
now. `She had not »ena`oyed good lake,certain
aI • . your needs' fi ccly, ;!.
health.: _fo as e om but her .
r m time;.. _
that you "get- Srou 'proper : share
sudden passing from= a hear`' •at ,
tack came as a complete shock of ,future prosperity,
to' ',her husband, relatives and
friends: United Church Y.P- S. ,
w ek ;the: Young:-Peop1e
' ' Anne had lived' in Toronto for fit=s d as
had. a, social. We hake. ha t
25 years : and 15 ,years ago Awas or: the pas.
- attendance : contest f
Married to Dr; Edmund .•S Mc - d the t�' losing stiles
Gowan,' :who .survives; Also sur= months an e
_. entertainedthhe winning sides. a
vivrng _ are___five brothers, •James -
of South' Gate,. Cal fora a; .John,•. hada contests' •and ames;:. arson
. •sing song. :Willard'
Thompll
of Calgary;Dan. T. of Lucknow,
ave his impressions. of the ra e
Ronald, •of Winnipeg; William, of whi.ch:was held last ��Pek• ,1'fie
Otto
wa and three sisters"' (Flo), _ ,With
Mrs. P. J. McDevitt of Port Ar. -:meeting closed w tth lu•
nch'
thur; (Margaret) Mrs. •W. J. A11in
( g ) GETTING, READY FOR
of Chatharn and (Mary) Mrs. L. N THE 10th
J. Letang, ,London." AnotherKate, Passed atvay _ sister HYDRO O
It won' be Long r=ow unfit faint
homes 'anTd buildings:4T! t hfield
and 9th Concessions of. 14;mile
will•'be lit up by hydro. A Mt
line'was built last fallas far•:and
as Bob Howat'd's on the �Uthl.on
westward to: ,Fiialay''s . until last
the 9th, .hut it �t its not =tiling=
week 'that.=wiiarlg of absent the
was con.mericr.°d, At pr siker,
Bruce Equipment Co• of N=it=er,
top, Rae & 'Poi thous. andna"lliari
Murdie and Son. of Luck
all busy along the 10th.
a;
this day:. Whether it is.Dominion;
Day or .Canada. Day; let us' make::
it a day -of pageantry that will do.
justice to, our great 'Dominion:
and.-iuipressive_upon:. young. Can
ada• and' the: older .generations is
well; the heritage that 'is, Ours
and the responsibilitiesof citiien.
ship- in this:;' wonderful„ -:country:•,
Regardless of the :name,'' let us
Make our nation's • b. i r .t hd a y.
worthy,.of the. -occasion. .'•
TATE CHURCH: GOES MODERN
' The season approaches when
.dogs running at large become a
nuisance' to' gardeners and hor-
ticulturists. A number, of muni-
cipalities'
uni-cipalities• have by-laws requiring
0. ; that canines be confined • during
'thespring and summer months.'
Such regulations do ' not . apply
here, but ` dog .fanciers would be
well. advised to co-operate in .this
. regard, lest irate gardeners seek
such legislation, to eliminate 'the
'dog nuisance":. : r._.._..._
.•-
•.-
The departure of7 Dean; R :H.
Waterman -bfor—Weste n C a ,
on.. MarchT7th . would normally
be a --matter of small---nootic-e Tie-
fact that he would • be flying.
would occasion no surprise:. When
the purpose of his trip 'and the
story of the church's' approach to
post-war.: reconstruction is 'known,
this event becomes' news,. In the
world ,of today we , are 'accustom-
ed to the use 'of aircraft in .busi:
mess. The co -related impact of
the • newspaper, magazine and
broadcast message is understood,
'in the world of .advertising. •The
church has long been considered
'by `many laymen; if not divorced
from, at least only 'lightly addict
ed,to the, use of modern. aids in
.meting the needs,, spiritual and
secular of the people•. The Ang-
lican- Advance Appeal for Reded-
ication and thankoffering ,has Terror in the After: Rouse
opened . the eyes of •many to the • .” By Peter " ',eying
fact that the church of . today Alone with an 'invisible killer,
.meets' the needs of tomorrow with, 'r,o' way to' 'attack, no way
with a knowledge'. and•'apprecia, to' escape. Nine'• survivors of . a
tion of the new 'tools 'at hand 'for triple -murder 'facec%the ,si'tuation'
'' reaching a. vast spread society, on a sailing vessel:: One ;of the
.
Her six' grandsons.acted.as pall
bearers: .'• ,Many. beautiful' :,fl'ora1
tributes showed the .high respect;
in. which she was held by ; her
friends and -neighborw..
Strike -Disrupted Phone %Service
After approximately 33 hours.
without phone service ' by the
.South `Bruce`'�'el`ephone 'Co:; with
central at Teeswater, a .temporary
settlemet& Was ;reachef area ser=
vice resumed. When. one ` of " the-
thr.ee',operators received ,a. 'posi-,
tion in •Winghar i; the • other two
served notice on R. H. King, Of-
fice manager. of 'the S.B.T.,; that
they would, riot continue to carry
on at the hourly wage of 16 -cents.
A week later the operators didn't
report 'for-w'orl Mr King spent
10 hours at • the switchboar.d be -
foie desertingit, when. an emir:
gency ° ;meeting of : the : directors
was called but. it was not until
late the• next afternoon that an.
agreement' was . reached to tem-
porarily, at ]east, 'resume' the ser-
vice., t .,
Have you made your donation
yet to aid in the war against that
deadly killer cancer? Donations
ate
being received, locally `at the.
"eat. •' .
Most pe,oplee,:,when they put. an
ear.to"the ground, only getdirt in
it; a
nine was the ' k:iThr, but who?
Read America's 'most6blood-ehill.t
ing ,sea mystery, with this''Sun-
day's May 5 issue) of The Detroit
'Sunday `Times. '
The funeral which was held
Saturday from ' Rosar'` . funeral
home to • St. Monica's , R... C.
church, was very largely attends
ed _. byg
»sorrowin '_relatives • anis
friends. -The remains were- rever-
ently laid away in, :Mount Hope
R: .C° Cemetery.
The many spiritual and floral.
boquets gave mute rtestimony,of
the hig ` ,esteem^= in which -Anne
was held by. all "who knew her. .
•