The Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-09-02, Page 5•vp:
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s.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd, 1943
It1119:11.1.
THE LUCHNOW SENTINEL; LUCIENOW, ONTARIO
4
PAGE PIM
•Lyceumra Theatre
WINGHAM
Thuisday, Fri., Sat. Sept. 2, 3,
SPECIAL
_RESERVE UNIT
BACK FROM CAMP
Training at Petawawa• is over
and the 21st -Field Regiment (R)
dricruding the 98th Battery of
Itineardine, 99th of Wingharri` and
the 100th of Listowel, returned
.home on Sunday, by train to
'Lisitowel finishing the journey
'by motor transport., •
The training this. :year was
vastly different froni. former
years, gone was weary baske.
trairiing: and in 'its place, was a,
clasli of gunnery theory With
.plenty: of .practical Work, They
• trained with the 'newest and best
equipment available, the mast
important Of which:"Was the fam-
ed 25 potinder..
This-edmp/Was no Make.belieVe,
• but as Lieut.. Col. G. H. Ellis,
cominender:of the Reserve Army
camp put it, the syllabus of
training , Was. ,designed to "train
the men to be...Prepared to take
the field case* of an em-
ergendY"..
• Deployment, and manoeuvre of.
•a batteryranging for fire, obser-
vation of fire,- ammunition and
the thousandand •one other es-
sentials zequired to 'justify the
.t.1 -tie of ,gunner were practised
daily, and at' the close of the
first week actual firing3of the 18
Pounder was engaged in by all
batteries. After several shoots
with the 18 pounder the crovin-
Mg 'glory came.near the .close of
earnp: when 'the more advanced
gunnerS fired thei.25 pounders.
Sports day was held on Friday
afternoOn, and the 99th of Wing -
ham romped away the honors,
taking first in nearly • every
event. .The, 100th .from LiStowel
gave them stiff opppSition in the
tug -Of -war-, and 'after practically
Winning' it weakened to the stal-
warts of the.99th.
Many gunners took their tests
as layers and the following-quai-
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 p.
• • "
1116*.s..•
ariNIO.N
Tues., 'Wed1 Sept..',6 7
MONTY' WOOLLEY IDA' LUPINO
‘‘11,1fe Begins at ,8.30"
A picture with sophisticated wit 'and accomplished
acting.
ALSO "SHORT dSUBJECTS" '
•
RAPID CITY
Miss Marjory' .Cronan Tee
water and Miss .Kathleen •Weiler
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe.
• Weiler. last vieek.•IViis„. Weiler
accompanied • her daughter to
Freston for' a .holiday. •
Mr. and Mrs.• Malcolm Stewart
have been holidaying in Detroit
•
this past week. •
L;Opl. W. D. Reed•of Yarmouth,
S., who left.on :Tuesday for.
carnp again spent the week -end
with .his parents., Mr. and MrS.
W. G. Reed. Other visitors over
the. .wcek-end• were ..MrS.: W. D.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawlor,
Tom, Marlene Jones, Gerald Mc-
Intyre, Mr., and Archie.
Nicholson, Mr. and. ,Mrs.BrOwn and Mr. Sid Gardner.,
Mr. Lloyd • McNeil of :London
:visited: at his., home here f6r
week. ,
• School bells will soon ring a-
gain and holidays will be over,.
Mrs. Cyril Brown will 'be the
teacher in' our school for another,
y.ear.
LIME UP TOGET.
WESTERN FEED
•
The demand for western . feed
grain at the Goderich -Elevator
and. Transit Co. was never so
great as at present.
Trucks from a radius of 35
Miles, the legal limit, are almost
constantly lined up in daylight
hdurs waiting for Some
farmers report as early at 6 in
the morning's° as to be first in
line whentheWading begins at
68 9'g1ock.
Cattle and hog stocks in Huron
County Were never so Scarce due
to this season's partial crop fail-
ure, .the yield running from 20
er-cent , of, last year-,
•
.-MAFEKING• , •
.Visitors with Mi and Mrs.
-Riehar.d- - .6n ---S-uncla-y:-
were Mr.- and: • Mrs. .,Neil Mac-
Donald, mr.‘and ,Mrs. Louis Mc-,
Donald, Mr. • andMrs. Chris
YOung .of: Paisley, .Mrs. •Gladys:
Broad , from Algoina,- Dr. and Mrs..
Atkinson of Go'derich and Mr.
-and' Mrs. Omar Brooks. of Nile..
Connie. Simpson of Teeswater:
and 'Maxine Irwin. of Liicknow
spent". some holidays with their
friend, •..Lottie Saunders, last
week. ' ' . '
Mr... Benson 'Sutter of -Clinton
gave an interesting address at'
the. Y.P.U. meeting on ..Sunday:
evening' at Blake's ch:urch...
Bertram. 'cuyran, S. B. A. of
London •spent the week -end at
hisparents' home, Other guests
en Sunday. were Mr, and Mrs.
Jim Mistr and' Nola of Strat-
ford, Mfs. John Dodd, of Wing -
ham, Mr.- and Mrs. Aubrey Hig-
gins and Ja4kie.., of .Detroit, the
latter remaining for- a longey
visit. •
_ We are sorry. to hear Mr. Hen-
ry Horton is suffering with. rheu-
matism. . •
On:. Wednesday • Miss • 'Helen
Johnston. and • Mr. Liginore of
London Visited with,Mr: and Mrs.
Chas. Hallam. . • ' • •
Mr. and. Mrs: John Hallam and
faMily .of Auburn spent Sunday -
'at Chas. Hallain's.
Mf. and. Mrs. T. J. Anderson
and Gordon. Mr. and, Mrs. Har-
vey Anderson. and Marilyn visit-
ede on' Sunday with ,Mr. .and
Mrs... Chas. Hodgins at Kinlough.
ified.
98th Battery—Sgts. Chaprten,
H., T.; Mitchell, J A.; Wright, G.;
Cottrell, W. D.; Bdrs. BagsEaW,
H.; .Adair, R. R.; Gnr. 'Dunlop,
J. M.; Safe-Grirs.P011ard, J.;
Pearson, G. •
99tH Batfery—Sgts. Brooks,
burt, 13.; Gnrs: Purvis, J. L;;
Gerrie; a J. .
100th Battery---T.S.IVI..Hatlaa-
way, j. H.; Sgts. Chittick, F. R.;,
Bartja, F.; R,eid, J. E.; LIBdr.
'Frieburger, A. • .
Sgts. Brooks and Durst of the
99th Battery each having a per -
\feet score of 100 points.
The following qualified . as
Drivers Class: III and. received
the Standing order.
Regimental. HeadquarterS—Lt.
Col. G. W. Howson, Lint.. W. S.
I.ieut. A. Voies.
98tht-Battery---Major, R. Mg,-,;:
eMie, -Lieut. D. Mckay,-; Gnrs..
alden, E. H.; Wall, H. W:;
lin, W. T.; McKey, A. E.. .
99th Battery7--M.ajor W Van.7.
Wyck; Lieut. W,E. MCCool;
Lieut'. C. McAlpine; Lilidr.
derson, G. R.; Gnrs.'Harrison,
,J: L.; Foxton, McDonald,
A. Durst, H. I.
,1.00th E: Creigh-•
ton; Capt. A. ()key -Gills..
R. E.; Golightly, G. R.; 'Felker.
E. •E.; Robinson, G.E. .
WAR .tA8IJALTI1ES have been:
numerous in GhesleY: That towrt
has: already had six killed over-:.
peas, two airmen missing •an&
two more young men a cident-
ally 'killed in Canada.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall and
Meda,,of Brantford visited •last
week With his uncle, Mr. Thos.
Blake.
Lottie Saunders spent a fev,-
days visiting at Edgar Ritchie
of Zibn. Jean Ritchie returned
with her -for 'a short visit,
•
t
L.
AsTATIONAL
SERVICE
SELECTIVE
11E*,telisftoo...of '.0001.001seiy
Transfers.Einpl�ynient •
.r
HE 6th Compulsory Employment Transfer, Order, issued
under authority of National Selective 1Service
Regulations, requires compliance not later than September "
8th, 1943. Afterthat date no employer may continueN9 employ
any man covered by this Order, unless under special permit.
The first five, Compulsory Transfer prder§ listed occu-
pations, and required compliance by all mate employees in
• those occupations if (a) in an age and marital class designated
under the Military Call-up, or if. (b) 16, 17 or 18 years of age.
The 'Sixth Order repeats all occupations given in the five earlier
• Orders, and requires all other men from 16 to 40 years of age
(both ages inclusive) to 'become available for transfer, to
higher priority jobs, by registering at the nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
Details of the Sixth Order were adve;tised in daily
newspapers at the end of August. Copies.of the Order may be
• secured from any Emplq-ment and, Selective Service Office.
If in doubt as to the coverage of this Order, or the pro-
- cedur4 under it, ask your nearest Employment and Selective
Service Office. .
All men, married or sing'e,'employed in designated
•
occupations,. aged 16 to 40are now covered by the
r' Orders. To avoid penalties, those' who have not yet
registered must do so by September 8th, 1943.
. • „
11=1..91,101,13=1=11.114
TT am
•,HUMPHREY MITCHELL,
Minister of Labour •
•
'" • •
1
1\
a
ILNEMISI
A. MaeNAMARA,
Mrecwr, National "Selective Service
13-6B