The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-05-11, Page 7f$
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TIITJRSDAY; MAY. Ilth, 1944
The Luck ow Sentinel, Lucknow, Ontario
Reid McKim, Stewart Camer-
on and "Bud" Thompson met
recently Overseas..
LAC. Bill Treleaven :of Crum-
lin spent the week -end at the
home of his parents, Mr: --,and
, Mrs: Harold Treleaven,
Met Overseas ,
Harold Greer, George MeGre-
gor of Kintail and Jack Hodgins
FOURTH CONCESSION
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Hughes was hostess to the
ladies of the Kairshea Club at
the April meeting. Favored With
good weather, there was a large
attendance of members and visi-
tors. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
",0 Canada" and repeating of the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. McKinnon
read the minutes of the last
meeting and Mrs. Hughes gave
the treasurer's report. Red Cross
wing was distributed. A splen -
id prograrri included a. duet by
Mrs. •131 H. Carruthers and Miss
Lillian 'Carruthers; a reading by
Miss Eva.' Greer; instriiidentals
by Mrs. Ivan Conley and Mrs.
Bill Scott; a reading by Mrs.
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,f(
• \Of Kinlough met up, unexpectedMcMillan; violin selections by
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s
ly overseas recently.' 1 Rev. ° H. F. Dann, accompanied
John MacKenzie who has been by Mrs, Philip; reading by, Mrs.
stationed at the R.C.A.F., school
at Maitland, N. S., and Bob
Thompson of the Canadion Navy
had an unexpected meeting in
Halifax recently.
LAC. Goldwin Purves & WS.
Purves returned to Vancouver,.
,B. C., after a short visit with
the formers parent -S, Mr., and
Mrs. Edwir Purves and with tyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance IVIorrisbn.
More Smokes Acknowledged SOuth Kinloss W.M.S.
Receipt of cigarettes sent last The May meeting of the South
Fall by -the Clansmen has :been Kinloss W. M. S. was held at
acknowledged recently by Bill -the Manse on Wednesday, May
Stimson, John Carter, C. R. Me- 3rd with an attendance of 19
Members. The president, Mrs.
Douglas Grahain presided over
the meeting which opened _with
the singing of a hymn followed
• by prayer by 1Vliss MacLeod: The
roll call was well responded to
with verse from Bible beginning
with 'the, letter "W". Mrs. W. F.
MacDonald read the Scripture
lesson frOm-, the -17th -Chapter ,of,
Acts and this Was studied and
questions asked. Mrs. Archie
Maclntyre gave a reading pre-
pared from the Glad Tidings.
The study book on Br. Guiana
was read by Mrs. Harry Lavis.
Prayer circle was -conducted -and
led by the president. Miss Kath-
erine MacInnes read a poem fol-
lowed by treasurer's report and
Collection. The minutes of. the .
last meeting were read and ap-
proved and some correspondence
dealt with. The Bale sec'y-treas.
Mrs. Wm. Macintyre reported on
this year's requirements. The
business portion of the meeting
was taken up with the corning
WEDDING BELLS ,
MeGREGORWHITLEY
A wedding of local interest
was solemnized at St. Thomas
Anglican church, Hamilton, when
Miss Harriet Viola, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitley be,
.canie the bride of LAC. Alex Mc-
Gregor, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
J: ,McGregor of ,Echnonban. Rev.
Dr, R. C. „Blagrave officiated.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a lace. and._
sheer gown with a long tulle -veil
held in place by a halo 'headdress.
She carried white roses .,', and .
sweet peas„The bride was at-
tended .by her sister Miss Elia
Whitley, who wore a gown of..
blue sheer with Matching head-
dress and carried • bouquet of
pink roses and sweet peas. LAC.
Andrew Lendrum Was best man.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Jack Emerson, aunt of
the bride. •
A wedding dinner was held at
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the home of the biide's parents.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls the bride donned a powder
•blue suit with black. accessories
and a silver lapel locket, the gift
of the groom. • • • '
Hughes; topic, "Making the best
of what we have", by Mrs. Hous-
ton: Mrs. Hornell • was present
and gave an excellent talk pn
the Red Cross: A vote.of thanks
was tendered the hostess°. The
meeting closed with the NatiPnal
anthem when refreshments were
served. The May meeting will be
at the hoine of Mrs. D. Maeln-
• Nall and..,M. • G:: Dean;: all four of:
• whom , are in the .Italian war
area: "They are worth their
. weight in. gold", John. Carter
Huron Airman Is Prisoner •
Reported missing on a raid
over Germany on ;Marc,h 24th,,.
Flight Sergeant Carman Grant
Vrtra-Ser° is now reported as- a pris-
oner of war according to word
received last week by his father,
Mr. Howell Fraser. This inform-
ation from a German source Was
obtained through the Internat-
, ional Red Cross.
Mrs. Ernest Carter received a
recent letter 'from her brother
George A. Carter, who is a driv-
er in the Canadian Army, a job
which takes .him all over Eng
land and into Scotland. He says
the weather is now warm and
the country lovely. George has
visited his mother's native com-
munity and speaks highLy of _the
hospitality tendered the Canad-
ian troops.
See Sights At Leeds
LAC., Melvin Orr in a recent
letter to Mrs. Orr tells of seeing
a _number of historic sights in
Leeds, England. Making enquir-
ies' at the Y.M.C.A1, their party
of three was given a guide, who
showed them the chair Queen
Victoria sat in, and her footstool;
the Red Hall where King Charles,
was held prisoner; the museum,
the council chambers and Lord
Mayor's' office; and the Univer-
• sity Library.
rrAr
PLGE SEVEN
mEEzliEassEEEEss_
Garbage CollectiOn
COMMENCES IN LUCKNOW
I' THIS WEEK
NORTH SIDE OF VILLAGE
THURSDAY (.EACH. 'WEEK
SOUTH SIDE OF VILLAGE
FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK
Only, ,The Current Week's -Garbage, and Tin
Cans- Will Be..CollectO.
Householders Must, Malie Own .Arrangements
For Disposing of Winter Refuse at the Town
Dump Key to Duinp at Town Office.
Do YOUR birds go lame or par- RESIGNATIONS of the chief cf
alyzed? "Kews" stop them. Mac- police, the fire chief and the as4
sistant chief were received by
Lennan's Feed & Robertson Egg Teeswater Council at their last
Grader, Lucknow, meeting.
• GUIDE AND BROWNIE NEWS
At Court of Honour from 5.30
to 7.30 p.rn., Mrs. McKim; Guide
captains and patrol leaders de-
cided to have a Guide Camp
sometime in August. It will be
Presbyterial on May 16th, the
W.M.S. ladies serving dinner:' h
the church basement on that
day. The June, meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Allister
Hughes. Rev. Mr. Dann closed
the meeting with the benediction
and lunch was served by May
directors. '
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SEEDING DELAYED
April made its debut With de-
lightful weather and prospects
Were bright • for good 'seeding
weather, but May hasn't found
the weatherman on his best be-
haviour and frequent showers
are delaying seeding and causing
some concern.
TWIN CALVES born 24 days a-
part are oddities on the farm of
Nelson Webster of Glamis. Both
only for the 1st Lucknow Guide
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Company, will last ten days, be
near McKim's cottage at Kintail
and the girls will sleep in, tents
and 'do their •own , cooking.
After roll call and during
horse shoe faiTiratiorr- Margaret
told Guides about camp. It seems
that most of them like the idea
and intend to go. Also Margaret
announced that Guides will
march to the Anglican Church
• : On May 28th.
Margaret inspected finished
pyjamas, found all the mistakes,
which were few, and started
some of the girls darning socks.
Meanwhile Mary tried tests for
Second Class Bad
•Guides played a
' disinisSed.
After the Browni ircle Mrs.
McKim tried compass points for
six Brownies. A health test was
'taught to the rest of the Broi.vn-
-ti"'—',-Qqt#407a4.•=d4s.nre.&.4120-,,,,%---40141-.--a-
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'are normal and fully matured.
.c after which
• nd were
WEDDING BELLS
HACKETT—ESSERY
st_..Joseph's
Kings-
bridge, was the scene of a pretty
tspring • wedding to Tuesday
morning, May 2nd, at 9 o'clock,
when Erma Essery became the
bride of Thomas Hackett. Rev
J. R. Quigley officiated and • sang
the nuptial Mass. The bride look-
ed lovely in a suit of navy blue;
with a poudre blue hat. The
bridesmaid, Mrs. Maurice Bow-
ler, wore a tweed suit and blue
hat, Mr. Maurice Bowler was
best man. Fallowing the. cere-
mony, a wedding breakfast was
served at, the British Hotel in
Goderich. Mt. and Mrs. Hackett
will reside' near Kintail.
The bride was honored at a
re-nuPtiat Shower, held at the
20.rtzawAPPittavITAIr0--n
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akk trisssalikusw
00r1FICE Or rmr minosrem •
FA NADAS •
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WARERV ICES
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0 . 7k,,y.fei1OW Ca
ou tlnadiSna:-
and members of the .VolUntary
Salvage
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yCome citizens Canada iittees and many other Voluntary War Workers
have dne anexcellent war job. ,
Canada,' in doing. her part to help win the war, haS been
greatly assisted by your voluntary and unselfish'devotion to
the important duty, of saving 'and turning in the essential
, war materials. You have backed up the boys overseas and
your activities have. been .a material factor Ali turning the
tideof battle against the enemy. When. Canada's stock piles
have been dangerously low, you have discovered; saved, and
'salvaged waste material which has been turned into-meapOns.
ammunition, explosives"and containers. Your Salvage Cam,-
• paigns have been Nation -Wide and of National importance.'
Your job has been a big oni. which you have nobly performed.
When at war the. past, is the past and we ,must look to the
future. Again I appeal to you!
There is another National
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• war emergency which must be
w and overcome. -,Experts on the matter have assured Me
that there is a. critical shortage of Seste Paper outer Fighting
Forces who will use them against the enemy. War'supplieS
must be safely 'packed. As we march on nearer to the enemy
more supplies are required by our Fighting Men. More -
much more Waste Paper is wanted' now.
Paperbmills a.re working on a day-to-day basis and
some are facing shut -downs because reserve stock supplies of
Waste Paper are critically low. From now on every scrap of
waste paper is to be saved and turned in to the Nation
through regular Waste Paper channels. , -
Fellow Canapans ptease help!
story to them ana the Tirakitikt_
closed with-, two lively games. 1 2th, "' • • -
; • .uae
!Ours -
lcerely,
L. R. LaFleche.
Minister, National War Services.
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C111.101^111A NEEDS 20,000 TONS
Of WASTEPAPER EVENiowis:LA
...put.: you can remedy this • HOW TO DO IT: Tie securely in separate
critical paper shortage by saving every scrap -of. bundles. The little time you take will save
Waste Paper', namely: wrapping paper --store ihousands of man hours.) Then dispose of it
bags—Cardboard--cartons---corrugated board through your local voluntary Salvage comnaft-
---aia, magazines and books—envelopes and tee or other \VatVoluntary Organization, or
letters --newspapers. Illese represent the sell it through any knciwn trade channel, your
raw material for making vitally needed pedlar or others. The important thing is to get
aper ontainers.
yonr 'Waste Paper moving to tbe
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DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICE
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