The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-08, Page 5TI,T.URSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1943 •
Lyceum Theatre
W I NGHAM
Two ' Shows Saturday Night.„
Thursday, Friday;' Saturday
APRIL '8, 9, 10-
ERROL FLYNN
ALEXIS SMITH'
GENTLEMAN:'JIM
Tie life of the fighter James'
.J. Corbett who 'ttias..knotyn.: in
his,. time as "Gentleman Jhn". •
Also "Short Subjects"
Matinee-- Sat. Afternoon 2.30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
APRIL' 12, 13, .14.
DONNA REED
' > . EDWARD ARNOLD
Eyes. in . the Dight
4mel'odratna: at bas espion-
••ltge for its t me..
Also "Edgar Kennedy".
"Cartoon" "Musical"
THE DEATH .of Dori McGaw, Well
known .Kincardine' young man. ; oc-
curred et Gibraltar from • wounds
received when his .ship. H.M.C.S.
"Weyburn"- was sunk by enemy ac-
tion: The word cameas a distinct
shock to .his . family who 'had pre-
viously received a letter, from hini;
stating.: he was making a •favorable
�
recary from his injuries, His _wife,.
SOW; : arid his parents survive. He
enlisted for service in the Canadian
,Navyin1941.. .
' WH[TECHURCH
Mr. W, R. Farrier has sold' his
farm to Mr. Armstrong oftnear Tees -
water. '
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Coultes Old
family visited,.on Sunday with Mr.
Robert Carrick'and ..Miss Susie Car-
rick of Lucknow.
Mrs„. Haines 'of •Wingharn is visit-
ing her brother Mr. and Mrs.
:Albert
McQuillin. • .. w
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb of Goderleh
visited last Wednesday with her par.
eats, Mr. and Mrs. John . Kennedy,
also Mrs, Barry Tichborne of G°od-,
cvisited her mother, Mrs._ David
Kenneirc-dy. ,+
'ss Katie Reis has
P rettirlled to
her
hom'
ea'
a in..
Mr,'George Jacques r;of Preston
spent the weep-enl• with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques, and they
are returning hbme with him for . a
time. We are sorry to lose them from
Our, village: Mr. Jacques will be '90'
years' old next month, and Mit. Jac:
ques will be 87'this morith: We will
be glad if they will be able to re-
turn to their honi.e here.'
Miss Susie Kilpatrick of Lucknow"
is visiting with_Mr. Albert Paterson:
11
Mr. Jas. Wilson's chimney, caught
fire' on Monday • morning, and with
such ' a high wind . they could not,
keep it under control, so he .had the
-fire brigade from Wingham to put,
it out. .. •Q
DAN MARTIN
M. Dan 'Martin passed away in
a London:.hospital on Saturday. He
is a son of Mrs. Wm. Martin, and
the late Mr. Martin. He leaves to
mourn his loss his aged mother, his
Wife and a 'family of two sons, . Wm.
and Donald athome, also. three dau-
ghters Mrs. Robt Stewart of Lang -
side, Mrs. Mac McNeil of near Wood-
stock and Mary of near Welland.
The -funeral was.: held on Tuesday
from his home on the Division,Line
to' Wingham , cemetery. We extend
Our sympathy ter the bereaved rela-
tives
THE 1< UCHNOW SENTINEL, LV 1I.NO1* ONTARIO
ST. HELENS -
The regular meeting of the Wo
men's Institute was held at Mrs.
W. I. Miller's with a good attendance
`and with Mrs. Gordon. McPherson
presiding: The roll call on "Do's and
don'ts for the garden" was.respii'd-
ed to by manyhelpful hints. It was
decided to give $5 for sugar for Mak-
jam for 'Britain. Friday, April
9th was the date set for the Red
Cross quitling. Mrs. "$all gave a
humorous reading "My Dream". Mrs.
Rice favored with a'•sol'o." A reading.,
"The : Master is coming" was .given
:by MI's. Barbour. Mrs. McKenzie
Webb gave an interesting paper on
the 'topic c O r
to1
en
tsem=
what
We d.o
she
11
with them'. Mrs. Gorden,
Mrs. Barbour and ,Miss Mary Mur-
ray ".were' `appointed as nominating.
committee. At the conclusion lunch
was served' by the -hostesses, Miss
M. Murray, Mrs. Earl Durnin and
Mrs. Stanley Todd. '
Mrs. Rohinaon -Woods.. was a week-
end 'visitor at Kitchener with her'
daughter, Mrs. Brown °and• .Mr,•
Brown. '
Mrs -Archie Aitchison was a vis-
itor with her daughter Mrs. Purdor
and AC. Clifford Purdon at •Exeter.
The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held at Stanley Todd's with
Mrs, Tb J. Todd, missionary conven-
er in charge. W. A. Miller read the
scripture lesson and Mrs. McPher-
son read, the .comments. Rev. J. A.
Ward told of a visit to "Jack ` Miner's
bird sanctuary. The• -topic- "The call
for leaders" was taken by Mrs,' T. "J.
Todd: The ne"xt :meeting will be in
the church on Sunday night. •
THE SALT INEICSTR'Y is being re=
vived - at Seaforth. ,W:• • R Belden of
Philadelphia endeavoured 'to reopen
one .of the' old well§ last summer.
This .work was. finally.. abandoned
and. a new well drilled through solid
rock for _1000..feet...A.ri. extensive. bed:
of•pure 'fine., salt was struck 41100
1100
feet • . Construction of necessary
1414 4°,4 4°,4 PAIIMS.T:
ITAIN'S TABLE
,t
In the United Kingdom, millions of
• brave men, women and children. look to -
Canada's farms for their daily food.
Canadian•fartners, who have never failed
in times°of peaee'to produce and export
the needed table supplies, now are in-
tensifying their efforts to feed the people
and armies of Braitain:
On Canada's goad acres farmers are
'fightinga great battle of production so
.that. Britain shall' not lack the grains,.
Meats, . fruits, vegetables and dairy pro -
t acts. essential to victory:
The Bank of , •Montreal's' complete war
time banking service is extended to
Canada's. farMers thro>_1gh hundreds of
.branches from coast to coast. ,Our export
department is daily financing shipments
of foodstuffs for Britain.
"A BANK, WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS• ARE WELCOME"
Modern, Experienced Banking Service the Outcome of 125 Years' Successful Operation
r.
Lucknow. Branch: 'V: N1. PIREST, Manager
•
196
D.U-NGANNpN •
Red Cross donations in the Dun- •
gannon areaeontinu - . . froin last
week,. Jas. McW�hin . $.2.00; Cora
Finnigan' 2.00; Thos. 'Rivett 15.00;
also profits of"a dance 46.00.
. Bert McWhinney, eoileetor-Nor-,
ine Drennana .30; Mrs. -Alfred La-
pointe .50; Thos. Sullivan. 400; John
L._Sullivan.'100; P. J. Murphy 1.90;
B. E. Murphy 1:00; Robt. Menary
1.00; T. F. Crawford 1.00; Christ-
ophe • Morebeck•,1.00; Cyril 'Austin
1.00,;. Jos. Dineen. 1;00;;' Michael• Law,'
Marie .'Austin .1.00; Mrs. M. Dalton
1.00; Andrew •Martin 1.00; •Thomas
Wallace . 140r. Michael ;O'Neil 1,00L.
Frank Sullivan, 1.00;. Mrs..EIizabeth
Kelly 1.0.0; T. J.• Lannan 1:00; Toin
:Drennan 2.00; 'Rae Dalton •2:00;' Wnr
Clare 2.00; Rev. Father Quigley" 5:00;•
.Peter- Glazier 5.00; :May Redmond
2.00; ,. Kingsbridge School 5.00. '
Rohald Treleaven, collector -.Torn
Hallam .50;. Chas:: I-Iall.am ,.1.00; Geo.
Saunders 1.00; Harvey Anderson 1.;
Geo. 'Twamley •1.00;• Wallace Twam-
ley 1.00,;• • Thos. Anderson • 1.00; Gor
Jori A nnersae .1.0-Q;-Rabt. I ruin 1.0.0
Ebner Johnston 1.00; Hugh Menary
1'.00; •Henry. Horton 1.00;, Herb Cur-
ran .2.00; Herman Phillips 2.00; Liv-..'
ingstori Menary '2.00;' Ernest Blake
2.00; . Tom 'Anderson Jr. 2.00; Tom
Blake 3.00; Rich. Kilpatrick 3.00;
Elmer Phillips ,5.00: Wrn. Andrews
5..00,•' Tom ' GIenn 5.00; Wrn. Irwin
5.00; Milton Kilpatrick 5.00; Norman
Shackleton 5.00•;: -Mr. and Mrs: Cecil.
Johnston 10.00.
-borne -Hasty, --collector-- 'Walter '.•
.'.'
Tigert .50; :Mrs. Ja.s. ;Dough'er.ty .50; °".
Mrs.eward Black 1.00;:Fred -Mor-
ris 1.00;,,,Maxine McGee, 1.00; Harvey
.Congram•.1.00;.Geo.• Adams %.00; Da-
vid McWhinney 1.00; •Steven. Martin
400; .Orville Free' 2.00; Roy Maize'
Mrs: J. McMillan 2.00; Bert
McWhinney 2.00;" Austin • Quigley
2.00; :Frank Dalton 2.00; Jas. Garvey
2.00 -;.Mrs. Harvey Maize 2.00;,Albeft
McGee 2.00; ,Mrs..Jas. • McKenzie 2.;.
T,. C. Garvey 5.00; Tom Garvey Sr.
5 00; •J: A. -McKen ie 10 OU:
Everett collector= -Jack
Errington 50.; Jos. Finleon 1:00; Fred'_
Moss_.._100:.:�.Harlyeh •Andre- s ..:1;00
Hugh• King • 1.00; Tom Leddy 1.00;
John 'Chisholm 2.00; ,, Rayrmorid. Led-
dy - 2.00; " Edmund . Leddy • 2.00; Mrs:
John ,Young 2.00; Mrs: Minnie Jones
2.00; J. Carroll 2.00; ..Wilfred Kina
harr 2,00,; Everett Finnigan 2.00; Kit-
chener Finnigan. 2.00;: Her -b. Finnigan
2.00; Olive S. Culbert .2.00; Richard,
Finnigan. 5.00 Edgar Carr 5.00. -
Rich. Reed and • John Quaid, col-
lectors -Wm. ' Hawkins
ollectors-Wm.'.Hawkins 1.00; R L.
Reed 1.00; .Mrs, Orser L; Geo. Rich-,
ardson 1.00; • Geo. Dougherty 1:00;
Miss Poster 1.00; Miss .A:,Anderson
1:50; David. Martin 2.00; Wilfred•: Ste-
venson 2.:00.;, J. Yoeng 2.00; Bert
Crawford 2.00; Percy Graham 2.00;
John ; Quaid 2.00; Mrs. Ruth. 2:00;
Chas. Crawford 2.00; Mrs; A. Gor-
don 5,00; Mrs. Gilmore 5:00.
Roy Petrie's Stere -_Harold McGee
1.00; Robt. Hoy 1.00; Jas. 'Anderson
1.00; E. Tomlinson 1.00; John Green
1100; Elraer Graham ' 2.00; Elizabeth
McMillan 2°50; Jessie I Oliver 2.50;
Roy Petrie 5.00. •
Ross IV eNeef-eollec-tor-Ol:iue-Goa--
frey .35; •Hotvard Sproul .50; Wm.
R. Nivens 1.00; Orland Here 1.00;
Wm. Campbell 1.00;,, Wm. Caldwell
100;-gxai,� Dickson--Ji7,1700;`avlrl-
Niverrs`1.00; Russehl Brindley 1.00;
Cha's. McNee 1.00; Graham McNee
-1.00; Ross McNee 2.00; Jas. -Sproul
2.00; • Wm. • H. Wilson 2.00,
Win. A. Boyle Store-Archie•Jones
.50; Donald Thompson 1.00; John A.
Thompson 1.00; John R. Thompson.
1.50; 'Tom Kearney 2.00; Jas. Leddy
2.00; 'Pat Murphy 2.00; Robt. McAl-
lister 2.00; J. C. Gibbons 2:00; Mark
Armstrong 2.00; .Iosr= Bowler-- 2.00;
Arpold Craig 2.00; Rev. Father E. T:
McMahon 2.00; Gus Kinahan 4.00;
Margaret Jefferson 4.00; -Milliard
Jefferson 5.00; J. C. Robinson 5.00;
Wm.. ' A. Boyle 5.00; Morley John-
ston 5.00; Bernard . Brophey 5.00;
Ambrose 'Brophy.5:00; St. AluguStine
school 10.00.
;Eldon Culbert, collector -• Lloyd
McWhinney .25; Warner ' McIntyre
Robt. Bere 1.00; Wm. Stothers
1.00; Wilmer ..Rutledge 1.00; David.
McGrattan .1:00'e- Victor Black 1.Q0;
Lloyd Black 1.00; L,"A, Johnston 1.;
Howard Johnston 1.00; Herb Pent-
land 1,00; Jas. B. Johnston 1.00; Alex
Johnstone 1'.00; Gillies Haines 2,00;
Jos. Hamilton 2.00; Herb Stotliers
2,00;;• M"rs. Arthur Elliott. Ebner
'Black 2.00; Mrs. •Annie 'Culbert 2.00;
Earl . McNee • 2.00; Roy Girvin 2.00;
Wm. Menary 2.50;` Eldon Culbert 3:;
kerne-••Johnston-3:00;•-John-A: -John-
ston 5.00; Bert McWhinney 5.90:
Dave M.cDiarmid 5.00; Afigus Mc-
Diarmid 5:00; Mrs. Troy Girvin 5.00;
Frank Pentland 5,00,
John, reagens collector - D. J.
Cantwell .50; Ernest Mollwain 1,00;.
Wm. G. Watson 1.00; Mrs, Carman
Feagan, Allan Watson 1.00; Mrs.
Keith Feagan 1.00; Mrs, Chas. 'Mc-
Millian 1.00; Benson Feagan '.00;
Mrs.• Fred -Taylor -14)04 -114r, Tarreneer
Tabb 2.00; Tom MiiPhee 2.00; Mrs.
Ross McPhee 2.00; Harold McIlwain
2.00; John. Feagan 2;00; Mrs, Reg
Ryan 2.00; Ross Taylor 2.00;''Mrs.
T. and Clifford McPhee 4.00; ' Isaac
Currie 4,00; Rich.. :McIntyre 5.0D;
Mrs. Tdm -1V1gPhee 5.00; Isaac Tabb'
1,0.00: ,
Correction ` .
Inthe list of Red Cross donations
last' week, with Mrs. Blake as col-
lector, Mr: James McWhinney should •
have been credited' with $2.00:
Mrs. Alfred. Haber and little son
Jimm Port Colborne; scent the
'vee -en wi ° . formers parents -
Mr. and •> VI'rs. Jas. Finnigan. ' • 0,
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Richardsoe,`
June, Hugh . and Billy of Aylmer
spent' theweek•end with Mrs. Annie
Culbert. They were •accompanied by
Misses. Annie and 'Violet Culbert,
daughters of Mr. and' Mrs. T. H.
Culbert, Crewe, Who have been. em-
ployed thea this. winter,. .
• Mrs. Harvey (Maize spent• the as
week end ' at Guelph visiting her.
daughter„ Ellen, shied/it nurse of
Guelph General Hospital and other'
relatives in, that 'city. • ' ,e •
Cla
Guard Your Gaso//ise Ral'!,,, Sook
KEEP IT ,ON YOUR , PERSON v DO NOT LEAVE IT IN YOUR CAR
OW', that you have your .1943=1944 gasoline ration book, it is up to• you to
• keep it at alt times in. a safe place. If it. is• lost,. burned, or:stoten'
oa will .be
deprived e r
pued of• co tlpoAs• which Will .not be replaced. In this tegard; the - policy of the,
Oil. Controller is as folldws
::0,11, through negligence, lose ou 1
g youyour r gasoline ration book before bctdber 1;
1i43,•'you maybe allowed no more,,and perhapsu,less, than half, the '.coupons to
, which yon would be entitled if you were making an .original application:, -
• If, thror}�gh negligence, you loseyorir ration book .on or after October •1, 1943, .
' you may be allowed no ,more, and perhaps fess, than 25 per cent orthe coupons to
which you would, be.•entitled if you were making au• original application.
' The new gasoline 'rationing systein,•effective on' April 1, will
- be strictly enforced -Under its provisions, the motorist, as well
as the service staiion attendant,' is' held responsible if any infrac-
ary s oI' the Oil Controller:
boos, occur. It is cone: to, the? orders
•
To purchase gasoline with 1942-1943' coupons..
To, purchase gasoline.unless you have the 'correct category_
sticker affixed to: your. windshield.. - ' •••
it To detach coupons..from 'your own book. (The removal of-�tie coupon's
•
.is the duty of the attendant.) • • . •
To have !in your possession a gasoline ration coupon not attached to,
. and forming a• part of,'a ,gasoline. ration book. • ' •
Tfi'.have; in your possession -a -gasoline ration --book- other -than -the book.....
0 issued in respect of a, vehicle you..own:,' or. in respect. of a vehicle driven
by you. With.the full consent 'the recd owner. • 1;:
To:alter, deface, obliterate, or mutilate any gasoline ration.
book or coupon. • ;
'If you sell your motor vehicle, reinemberthat before
• making delivery.' you. • must .remove the windshield
sticker or: stickers. Remember; also that '•after the
sale ,is • completed, you must -trail to the -nearest
Regional Oil Control••.OSice in your province the
gasoline,ration book or books issued for the vehicle.
THE DEPARTMENT OP MUNITIONS AND
SUPPLY.
Honourable. C. -D: HOWE,-Minister
5190 -
CANADA IS SHORT OF GASOLINE g USE YOUR COUPONS SPARINGLY
Some -tin feilwas given'to the Girl
Guides 'by Evelyn • Nixon: • . While
some of •tlit .girls took the paper off
the tin foil others tried' some tests.
*., * * * * *
Because of bad Weather; -we didn't-
practise
idn't
practise. -signalling on Friday Mrs.
McKim gave each of us a message
which we are going to practise sig-.
nailing 'to each other.
For marching, Mrs. Calvert drilled
•
us• in .firming fours. 'At first it was
hard to start out on the Fight foot
a•nd go, in .the ,right direction, but
it was easy after a little practise.
* • * * ., * • .
After .t'hat•'We: -played a :garrrc..
'which the Orioles won, the Bantams
coming second. • 0
MAFEKL•NG
v(•Intended-•-for last week)
Mr: and Mrs. Benson' Shackleton
Of Crewe. spent Thursday ' evening
with Mr. and 'Mrs: T. M. Anderson:
Mr, Jack Curran of Dungannon,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Curran •and, Dickie
of Wawanosh•`visited on. Friday, at
Mr. • Herb Curran's. .•
Mr. Roy Aitkinson of Sarnia vis-
ited
his sister, Mrs Richard :Kilpat-
rick'
Kilpat
ick
and Mr, Kilpatrick "on Sunday,
Howard Blake -spent a couple of
days in London. .
, Mr. acid 'Mrs, Chas. �eArc_e of
ton . visited at •Mr. and Mrs. T. J,
Anderson's on Sunday,. ,
Mrs. Isaac Andrew of Zion is vis-
iting friends in this community 'this
week.: '
•
lI%A/,.�/Y/NG
4r CANADA'S WAR EFFORT
•
HURRYING wheels, tbutidering railway workers, men and women '
wheels.,Wheels that have made it is in the fight for 'Canada .. shop
possible for Canada to grow in crews and train crews, yard.
strength: --------workers,-section---liaeds;- •felegra-
Today. those Wheels -.the driv- • pliers, signal men and office
,rag wheels of Canada's railways workers, a multitude 'of pen and
women .in a multitude of'jobs,
They are making the giant wheels
turn faster' and faster. •
From coast to coast in Canada,
we -your railways-a.re rolling in
the -service of freedom, and out
lines to and in the UrAted •States
have linked the war efforts of two
8reat sister nations.
are setting the pace for the War •
effort. They baulraw materials to
humming war industries and rush
away the finished tools of battle.
They move food and fuel for the
home front and the fighting front.
They speed civilians on essential
business, hasten troops to camps,
'embarkation points and on leave.
.y,
that:trirly,railway wheel's Cant do. ing, in, war as in
.A job itawhich an army Of 1$0,060 ' , Canada. '
IP Pbs5 O •
1
peace, fox
OVER
EK -END '� CANADIAN RAILWAY PRt?It3HT RAT"ES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE 1NORLD
' ' OVER WEEK -END'S
AND HOLIDAYS
'
0,3
CANADIAN. NATI NAL /`
. CANADIAN 13ACtF=C,