The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-04-27, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL' 27th, 1944
The 'L ucknow Sentinel, Lucknow,• Ontario
THIS Is The; Job
We •Have To Da
Huron County Must Invest
$3;060,000
HURON 'COUNTY $2.900;000,
.AIR TRAINING •SCHOOL S $04,000
ictory BoncIs
This is our share of the $1,200,000,000 Objective "set for the
Sixth .Victory Loan.
\e.iis.o 914ruShare
Its a big Job. We've done big jobs before. ' We've •I put
five Victory , Loans over the top up to now. But just be= '
cause we'Ve 'put five Victory Loans'.over the top . is no
reason why wecan be indifferent about ' this Loan. .We
•must not assume that the' job will' be an easy one. We must
realize that it's a big job—and assume that it 'will be a hard
job—and make sure that . the job will be done: then it w011. -
be done.
ALL MUST BUY. BONI$'S
AND. ALL OF US MUST BUY
ALL THE BONDS WE :CAN
"TUT VICTORY FIRST"
Inserted by Huron County Victory • Loan Committee,
UNIT IN:ITALY AWAY .OVER
:LOAN QUOTA IN 3 HOURS
How the armed. ,forces vie a-
mong this Various .units. to.. sur-
pa4,s their Victory Loan' objective;
•should bean. inspiration to the'
• folks back; home:
' Mr: W.. S. •Maci,cod received
a letter last 'veek from .his son,
SSt. Jack MacLeod, which --read
in 'part: "Well another Victoiy
Loan is well on 'its way here. In•
the first' three hours our. , unit
reached 239 percent 'of its 'ob-
jective., .so if everyone does ,the
.same it: should go.. over•' without
much' trouble.
At : the : time. the letter • was
written ,Jack, said they. were
ing in tents in lovely green Val
ley 'between two mountains.
Before you blame
your telephone.%.
‘‘#1.
Engineers designed the. mouth-
piece of your telephone to give
beet results at one-quarter of an
inch from. 'the lips. When your
lips are farther away than this, .
your voice is ,transini.ttcd less
strongly ....less clearly:
Failure to remember these �.
simple farts accounts' for the
great majority of "trouble".
reports. ' ,
ffelp avoid needless service•
chei•k-tt:ps, and at the same time.
let those you talk to hear you
without, strain. Just rem.et�ther:
Talk clearly, normally, directly
into 'the telephone, with your
lips just one -gel rter of an: inch'
firm the. mouth iece. .
Givisrq 6flsrys tr !.!iota's
tr
Stroking while
You talk nttty
cam.. distorted
recept:tm. It also
prevents' your
holding the
mouthpiece 'di-
rectly in front
of the lips.
144
-
if you need to
reach across your
desk as you talk,
rnnNnne to hold
the telephone in
correct, position,
close to the Issf
°A Rall set can's
come to you; stand
r.r sit soy that your
lips ' are directly
in front of and
dose to the mouth-
piece. Don't "talk
across'' ic.
Foi' clear, nose-
free ttansntission,
always keep your
desk telephone
upright -=• not at
or near the hor-
izontal' position.
PAGE THREE
DUNGANNON
Mr. Will Caesar is home from
Wingharn hospital after serious.
blood poisoning in' his, hand.
Mr. and Mrs: Jos. TA, Killough
returned on. Friday from Sea-
forth after visiting theid daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wm. Kelly and seeing
their daughter,. Miss Eva Kir-
lough, R.N. of Torontd who is.
recuperating from an operation
but was able to return to the city
again 'after a week. spent at Sea
forth. Pte.. Mabel , Killough, Lon-
don,,.. also Visited. •
Miss Colleen McKay, G .derich
visited; Mr. and ''Mrs:�i„, J. L.
Eedy' on Sunday. , • '
Mr. Chas, Rivett has ;purchese:l
the, heme of Mr: and Mrs: Donald
Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and
Melba will live with Mrs. • Fow-
ler's father, Mr. Geo. Irwin. They
plan on having an -'auction sale in
the near future:
Miss Marion Scruton, Goderich
is visiting her friend, .Mrs. Mary
Rivett.
Miss Clara Sproul and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hess. of Stratford Vis-
ited 'Mrs: D. Sproul and daugh-
ters,, on Sunday..
Miss Cora. Finnigan 'is taking,'
an ,enforced rest with her . sister,
Mr's.. Alfred Habel; Port Colborne
for a'nionth.
Mr. :and Mrs. Howarg Squires
and little sons have left to -oper-
ate the farm of his uncle, Mr.
Isaac, Tabb,, Nile. •
LA.::Kerifietij •Hodge and Mrs.
Hodge of St. Catherine s spent the
Week -end at their parents'•homes.
CREWE.
Mr. Matt Shackleton is spend-
ing some time` in Toronto .with
his sister, Mrs: 'Wm. Larkin, who
had a serious operation a short
time ago, Mr. Larkin was also
rtished to the hospital' last 'week
and a serious operation perform-
ed: • .. . .
Mr., T. H. Culbert has secured
work • at the foundry in Goderich
Mr..Jones and Archie of .Wing -
ham• spent a • day recently. 'with.
Mr. and .Mrs. Benson Shackleton
Mr. and Mrs: Herb Curran of
Mafeking - cal d on their sone
Jack and Mr . Curran on Sunda) .
On Friday afternoon nine 'aldies
met `at .the home 'of' Mrs. Kilpat-
.r.ick and quilted . twP,,. quilts• f r_-'4
the; Redo Cross: • .„
Mr. ' Norman Rivett left Mon-
day for Lloydminster whore he
is engaged for the •season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Charanney
and daughter, Mrs.. Mel Keiting
and Mrs. Joe Chamney of Marn-
oek visited Friday . with Mr: and
Mrs. Raymond Finnigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan
spent last Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. James • Drennan near King
tail.
- When ” two young people. get
their. heads together they can do
wonders -with" the modern dance '
step. •
-�
-lira'er�vice:.rxtensions,
artirtie
War de'nmailds Come -first. Many. o ,ache materials needed
in providing Hydro rural service, Jthat are Plentiful in peace,'
time, are. nowrequired in the manufacture of; Nvar weapons.
Likewise, Many ''trained Hydro, .men.. •:have takenup. war
d'uties''in the Army.:Navy and A. r Force. This .results in' a
s.hortage,,of Manpower; materials 'and, equipment.
Although working under. great difficulties, -created by these wa'rtime
conditions,: Hydro will. continue to provide• essential rural services as
rapidly. as possible: However,, it can be readily realized that with, smaller
construction crews, coupled with the scarcity of supplies, it is:not possible •
for Hydro to 'effect extensions of: power lines and services to farms as
promptly or on klie same scale as in pe;acetirrte. , •
' Hydro will remake every'ef'fort to provide service to the' n)ore essential
farm and other. rural users connected with the, prod'uct'ion and processing.
of food..Those farmers and other. users requiring electricity to assist in
the production of food and for the replacement .of labour• will be given...'
preference, Farmers located •along existing fines will be given priority
peer those in areas where 'lines must be, constructed. In any case, • nl:
extensions of limited lengtl}•.can be considered. 'All other',rural resicients
on new or e,isting lines will ,be suppli;d with Hydro service as and.
when conditions permit..
ll .
Hydro trusts th•at•this, along. with the.previous messages. will enable .
rural. consumers to moi"e. readily understand the new uniform Hydro
rural, rate -s and the influence 'cif wartime shol•tages of manpower and
materials on power extensions. Upon, your request. further information
on'th.ese matters will,lady
,g y bei su.ppliecl- by any Hydro.. Rural District
Superintendent. '
THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
This edmpletesl:a series Of taining the new Rugal Ratt's incl the problems
electric supply to farrn and ha:ni t consumers served direct by the Hy•lro-Electric Power
Cormnisssion of Ontario. We suggest yowclip and kerp.theie explanation:.
IYJYXrtIiTf OAu