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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-05-06, Page 9• THURSID4*, M Y fith, 1.94.3 ' , • TNE 'LliCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO a* • • II huge British & home qui underpropp; ng the egg market the year round, and rationing\ of other meats turning atten- tion to poultry, it's both ' good business and good pa- triotism to start a batch' of-Suniiiief-elifilii: 1 - After hawks, etc, have taken their toll on range, and you have done some Fall eullhig, . most laying' houses are not filled right 'up to full working "capa- • city. Plan now to hive some real replacements coming ongto _use_ ..that_wasted _ • ‘, Briy Chicks, noted ' for "s 1p tz z er ink t wm",, fast growth, early laying, steady laying, make real replace- • ments—the kind you "want. • The Bray. Hatcheries Will ' be turning them out, on in- a • to the Summer. Plan ahead. Place your order now, for later, shipment. • . • FINLAYSON BROSa `LUCKNOW ZION • .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton. +201vs..4.san, Iteed,,Itpud tte't erich friends. ,Messrs. 'Jas. Hunter and David Ariderden slett-StitidAY-pan:-,--for-- mer to Hamilton and latter to Camp Borden. Mrs. Ivan 'Papernick of God- erieh visited on Monday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nan. Rit- chie. Miss Mildred Quaid ,of Dinig- annon was a guest with her sis- ter, Mrs. Cecil Gardner and Mr. Gardner during the 'Easter holi- days. The three appointments net at Hacketts on Sunday a.m.Nwhen• the quarterly service and sacra- ment were observed. Mother's Day service will' be- held in this churph On Sunday • at 11 a.m. Mrs. Henry Gardner is spend- ing a few days this week with her son Lane and other friends in Hamilton. • Miss_Irkna -Hackett who. came home from Toronto to spend the Easter_holidays_developect meas- les but ,she is well on the way to recovery again. • Miss Ellen Andrew was taken' to, Wingham on Tuesday after- noon for an appendix operation. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw of Fingal visited Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter. • An Aght-year-old Ayrshire cow •owned by W. T. Gardner has given birth to twin calves this spring, this being the third pair of twins. Two pair in succession, making a total of . eight living calves in five .years. • For quick and profitable re- Miss Fern Twamley of Strat- sults, use The Sentinel Want Ad ford is practising teaching in 'this Column. •' school this week. • 1 :pAGE *Ng • . _ RECALLS -THE PARK DAY Hackett *United Church W.M.S. The April meeting of Hackett. 44TnitteddahurchAtitaiLS •k waq -41 4,,m1:+u• . • with five 'grandmothers, Mrs. Al- bert Alton, Mrs. Gilbert. 'Vint,' ROY --1111S7 Rithard Johnston, Mrs. T. A. , Cameron and two great grandmothers, Mrs. Wm. Blake' and Mrs. D, K. Alton 'Present: • Mrs. Cyril Campbell presided. The scripture was read by MrS. Bert Alton and Mrs. Albert. Al ton led in prayer. Twenty . ans- wered the roll call. A quilt is to be quilted at or before the May meeting. It is customary to en- tertain other W.M.S. Societies at. the May meeting but due to gas rationing' it was decided to dis- pense+ With', thisr this -year ','Pte. Norman 'McDonald of Pet- erborough spent a few days with Mrs. McDonald and Betty Ann.' Bob MacKenzieofPeta- ,Wawa is spending his furlough with his grandfather, Mr. Hugh McIntosh:• Clair Johnston of, Petawawa. Camp has been spending his ,fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston. Tpr. Jim Hunter who has been transferred -from- Camp- Borden - to Hamilton spent the week -end . with his Parents at- Zion. " • Fus. J. J. Phillips of Niagara - on -the- Lake' spent a' few days, with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George. Phillips of Fordyce. and early in the afternoon it be - Dave Anderson; who has been gan to get quite dark. Mrs. Blake taking—an-- -army- administrative--feared'for-the- children -coming• - course in Toronto spent his furl lough with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Zion.. Dave has been posted to Camp Borden. Reports For Duty:. :YOUR Estate Different • • financial conditions, requiromerits and objectives 'are different. No person could be' expected to effectively deat with the many • "defies required of, an 'executor., The Sterling Trusts Corporation ‘L'combined experience of a staff theso problerins Oho fully qualified to administer your"' ' esta,e promptly and efficiently. • grime as your Executor Ti4c STERLING TRUSTS • CORPORATION • 372 BAY ST., TORONTO Mks. Campbell welcomed the grandmothers and called on Mrs. lake to tell something that hap- pened long ago. Although taken by surprise, Mrs. Blake• spoke. about the "Dark Day". She said they were threshing at the time M. C. Orr, who has enlisted in the R.C.A.F. as a shoemaker left on klonday to report for duty at Manning Depot, Toronto. Mel has closed, his shoe 'repair business • Roy Finlaysorwwlio is-o-vostas: with the Army Ordnance Corps, was in attendance as a guest at the presentation of the D.F.M. to ;Alex MacKenzie a few weeks ago. It was the first tirne the two boys had met. • Arrived Overseas, • Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnston received a cable _ ten' days ago from their son' Merle announcing • his arrival overseas_Merle is in the R.C.A.F., and was in the same contingent as Harvey Hall. An- other.airman to cross at the'same time was Ken MacDonald, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Alex (Sandy) Mac- Donald, formerly' of Lucknow. HARD Or HEARING? FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION • THURSDAY MAY, 13-10 a.m. to 9 \p.m. Ask for Mr. A. C. Dowsett at Windsor Hotel, Kincardine, Ontario • • Whether you are a mild, medium or severe case •• whether you use a hearing aid or not 66 .important dis- coveries make possible the greatest help ever offered to the hard of hearing. Convenient • terms. Ask for Acousticon. No Obligation. ,-4`t;•-•"7,7ma..,7,4*•••k. im Webster Writes . • From Overseas Dear Mrs. Button: • Received with great pleasure a parcel from the W.A. of the United Church last night. Every- thing was in fine shape including the pack of -Herbert Tareyton cig- arettes which you sent. Please convey my thanks to all these kind ladies for. their excellent box and wish them the bests in 1943. • Everything going fine here, weather is really lovely. We have A bafatiCalibaneWaratjglilStdetraabattij 'slept in the open' or any, farmer's. haystack of strawstack that was • handy. We had only two blankets• • so •around three in the morning_ it began to get a little chilly. We had dandy eats though and that made up for all discomforts. We, saw a great deal of England that was new to us and it certainly was, centuries old. All the Lucknow boys are fine • and in the best of health. Elliott is a sergeant inthe-45th-Etatfery- now while George Whitby is back • with us again. Allan Finlayson frOm Lochalsh joined the battery yesterday as a lieutenanti Well, Mrs .Button, this is about all the news I can think of now. Hope all in the family -are' okay. Remember me, to R. J. and to your 'mother and father. I remain Your friend, Jim Webster. STRUCK ON THE HEAD by a piece of a tank which was shat- tered by an explosion, Emerald Lewis of Turnberr3r Township was instantly killed. He was in his 2Ist year.,He was experiment- SPACE DONATED Mt ing with a homemade welding tv,%9,.:47t1M174,4+-41,111m1,--Onliwn, 1-1--.+0,r-vr-,-- := ,--- ,-• •-%=,,,,, ,, .., . 4•wl,rt.irra..7r, the tank, which it is -thought co'n_ " iained 'some acetylene gas. home from school. Her son, the late Dr. Matthew Blake, was at- tending school at that time. They could not find their cows and the hens roosted wherever they were in the field or barnyard. Mrs. Blake recalls asking her husband if' he was 'afraid.- His reply, was that if it remained dark 'like it was the next morning, he would The ,darkness was 'caused by clouds of- smoke and ash from a fire- in-- Chicago; -that-blotted- (milt the sun. The absert grandmothers' were Mrs.. John Campbell,' Mrs. Wrn. Twamley, Mrs. Alex, Hackett Sr., Mr. Wilson Irwin, Mrs. ,Sarn herwood, Mrs. David Little. Miss Janie Alton, R.N. read a poem' "My Grandmother". Miss Berna- dine Alton gave a reading and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler a poem. me 'president read the theme "Africa for Christ". Miss Ina Canipbell, teacher neat St. -Marys, read- a scripture passage. Mrs. Howse ESTABLISHED 19 11 ON nig FIRST DAY of the 4th Victory Loan, Hanover went over the top. The quota was set at $275;000 and the day the •loan . opened the chairman of the_can-2 vassing committee sent $275,550 Ao--Gre3r---County-headquarters-at Owen. Sound. The objective now is $400,000 and this is well on the • way to being met. • Dinner guest: Will you pass the nuts, professor? Professor (absent-mindly): Yes I suppose so, but I really should flunk' them. gave a brief report a the Pres-- -byterial held at Brussels. • She -said-she-would give -the -report ' the afternoon session at the next ,meeting. Mrs. Elmer Alton' re- ported on Temperance and also on the Red Cross work. Mrs. Geo. • Lane Pronounced the benediction. The president then invited the, grandmothers to the dining room where Mrs. tem Alton had places set. A cake in the centre of the table, decorated witn grandrnoth- er on it, was made by Mr. Hol- lyman. The other guests and inerribers had their lunch in the living room. • 4,4 • , • t<, Bonds there'd be no bullets or bombs or tanks or ships or 'planes. That's where the' • money you're asked to lend pies—to build and buy:the weapons of attack for this cru- cial year of the drive to Victory. Back our • boys; Back the Attack. Lend yotr money: • do without now, and have in the future: , • s ••--1-Vrs— v WOW.S4Ss.aat4.4,sasr,,,,eagla'S4*.l.,. lotoo,1414ZWe THE CLANSMEN'S SPRING go Salage Collection IN LUCKNOW M--1, PILE &Crap Metal Bottles PLEASE - IT PREPARE CLASSES AT THE CURB Newspapers, Magazines, and white broken FOR EASY OF SALVAGE BEFORE 7 O'CLOCK Rubber, Rags, glass Are Wanted. HANDLING & SEPARATE White KEEP ALL • At Johnston's An Salvage May Village Barn Be Delivered There at the Convenience of and Rural Contributors - SALVAGE IS' VITAL! HARD Or HEARING? FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION • THURSDAY MAY, 13-10 a.m. to 9 \p.m. Ask for Mr. A. C. Dowsett at Windsor Hotel, Kincardine, Ontario • • Whether you are a mild, medium or severe case •• whether you use a hearing aid or not 66 .important dis- coveries make possible the greatest help ever offered to the hard of hearing. Convenient • terms. Ask for Acousticon. No Obligation. ,-4`t;•-•"7,7ma..,7,4*•••k. im Webster Writes . • From Overseas Dear Mrs. Button: • Received with great pleasure a parcel from the W.A. of the United Church last night. Every- thing was in fine shape including the pack of -Herbert Tareyton cig- arettes which you sent. Please convey my thanks to all these kind ladies for. their excellent box and wish them the bests in 1943. • Everything going fine here, weather is really lovely. We have A bafatiCalibaneWaratjglilStdetraabattij 'slept in the open' or any, farmer's. haystack of strawstack that was • handy. We had only two blankets• • so •around three in the morning_ it began to get a little chilly. We had dandy eats though and that made up for all discomforts. We, saw a great deal of England that was new to us and it certainly was, centuries old. All the Lucknow boys are fine • and in the best of health. Elliott is a sergeant inthe-45th-Etatfery- now while George Whitby is back • with us again. Allan Finlayson frOm Lochalsh joined the battery yesterday as a lieutenanti Well, Mrs .Button, this is about all the news I can think of now. Hope all in the family -are' okay. Remember me, to R. J. and to your 'mother and father. I remain Your friend, Jim Webster. STRUCK ON THE HEAD by a piece of a tank which was shat- tered by an explosion, Emerald Lewis of Turnberr3r Township was instantly killed. He was in his 2Ist year.,He was experiment- SPACE DONATED Mt ing with a homemade welding tv,%9,.:47t1M174,4+-41,111m1,--Onliwn, 1-1--.+0,r-vr-,-- := ,--- ,-• •-%=,,,,, ,, .., . 4•wl,rt.irra..7r, the tank, which it is -thought co'n_ " iained 'some acetylene gas. home from school. Her son, the late Dr. Matthew Blake, was at- tending school at that time. They could not find their cows and the hens roosted wherever they were in the field or barnyard. Mrs. Blake recalls asking her husband if' he was 'afraid.- His reply, was that if it remained dark 'like it was the next morning, he would The ,darkness was 'caused by clouds of- smoke and ash from a fire- in-- Chicago; -that-blotted- (milt the sun. The absert grandmothers' were Mrs.. John Campbell,' Mrs. Wrn. Twamley, Mrs. Alex, Hackett Sr., Mr. Wilson Irwin, Mrs. ,Sarn herwood, Mrs. David Little. Miss Janie Alton, R.N. read a poem' "My Grandmother". Miss Berna- dine Alton gave a reading and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler a poem. me 'president read the theme "Africa for Christ". Miss Ina Canipbell, teacher neat St. -Marys, read- a scripture passage. Mrs. Howse ESTABLISHED 19 11 ON nig FIRST DAY of the 4th Victory Loan, Hanover went over the top. The quota was set at $275;000 and the day the •loan . opened the chairman of the_can-2 vassing committee sent $275,550 Ao--Gre3r---County-headquarters-at Owen. Sound. The objective now is $400,000 and this is well on the • way to being met. • Dinner guest: Will you pass the nuts, professor? Professor (absent-mindly): Yes I suppose so, but I really should flunk' them. gave a brief report a the Pres-- -byterial held at Brussels. • She -said-she-would give -the -report ' the afternoon session at the next ,meeting. Mrs. Elmer Alton' re- ported on Temperance and also on the Red Cross work. Mrs. Geo. • Lane Pronounced the benediction. The president then invited the, grandmothers to the dining room where Mrs. tem Alton had places set. A cake in the centre of the table, decorated witn grandrnoth- er on it, was made by Mr. Hol- lyman. The other guests and inerribers had their lunch in the living room. • 4,4 • , • t<, Bonds there'd be no bullets or bombs or tanks or ships or 'planes. That's where the' • money you're asked to lend pies—to build and buy:the weapons of attack for this cru- cial year of the drive to Victory. Back our • boys; Back the Attack. Lend yotr money: • do without now, and have in the future: , • s ••--1-Vrs— v WOW.S4Ss.aat4.4,sasr,,,,eagla'S4*.l.,. lotoo,1414ZWe