The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-03, Page 4(e.
s awano
The cottage beside J.. R. Webster's
was the home of one Donald Mac-
Denald. • The hone and lotowned by
•
Frank Weatherhead and EinilY waS.
' first07a740: by. David TOdd, r.,' to
wheree he *ought his ?beide, Grace
chingliter of Donald Mac-
Donald: (Sir Allea)::, The: home . of .
Mrs. G. Phillips was built • on the site
•.where a former'Ottege etood..which
waS erected by ' George,Srnith,. but
'was Mimed .deNVii: T. Phillips also
had
• a iblacksmith'shep and.'fot Wile Years,
a • brick and tile plant. A tavern aed
hoarding house, run by Mrs. Rather -
ford and, Atritily, steed` where the
° Anglican; church 'stands; The house
new owned by J. Hyde was first oc-
cupied - by G. McAllister. The house
• noAnwiked by Stanley Todd was first
- owned, by Pat Doyle: The next house
. now owned by • d.• W JOynt was the-
' home of the Fergueene. TV%) of the
•daughters . were echoed teachers, one
. _
of them being the first lady teacher
• at- •St. Helen's 'sehool., .
JOlin Rutherford was • the first
and a guilty conscience. When the
affair woe brought to light, .n114t
•happened I i,tan not tit a. Position to
relate. I •sinaplY quote the •Diooe
,
Poem. • •
"Jest what dat ol man said,
.Et ees.. beat yen' should not know".
I aan.11.1debted.,t9 Mr. arid: Mite Arch-
ie Anderadte for informetion received,
aslo' to Mrs., Thomas: Philips.
Por some time, I. have been trying
interest the 'people of :Or con
.menity With regard to the rection of
a moutunent to the memory -of the
We -leers of NISTe0'''iNrawanosh:Jrhe'y all
agree it (*NOW be aline thing to do,
bat:the difficulty to ..make start.
I always had in My mind that .the.
essentials to a monument were stone,
cement, and a bronze tablet. But a,
Writer in the "Canadian Countryman"
.Match 22 thre vita new light on the
subjeat, under the. heading of, "A
Rural Project". The writer, S. Garrett
goes oil to :Say, in Lobo Tewnship,
Middlesex County, they have abeau-
.•tifej. park -hi .meinery of their .heios
of the Great War. And also the ded-
ication af a landmark in memory•
Of its pioneers, who transformed ;the
unbroken: Wilderness into one of old
'TOstitarietle-linesh-TOWnslgpe,A
mOntl-
ment was started with this object in
view: The result was one of the best
old time log hOuseS Was purchased
and inoved to .the park property.
THE (UCKNOW SENTINEL -
:PVNGA14140ti..
Mrs. Wm. Kelly, Wilton, visited
Sunday with her 'parents,. Mr. and
Mrs. Jos: A. Kilough,
IVLise Mary Hall, Brantford, hai.
arrived at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Andrew to spend the stinionee with
her biother, • Mr. Godfrey Hall.
The Jubilee Services.; which marked
95 37:e.ers Of .worship in the Dungan-
non Methodist church vete held, Sun-
day in the *emelt edifice. The con-
gregation WAS, fortunate in being able
to -have Rev. o. H. Dickinson;
Beek Steward, to 'Oliver
the ormorts, Rev'. Dickinson, in hit
Onistry before' his present• position'
'had. been pastor of the Ashfield cir-
cuit. °The, large Crowd who assembled
Were 3:rerY much impressed with the
blackemith. The slam was burned
down two years. ago. It stood 'where
gydszefic shop . nom Istang John
Rotherford,,ple_AW • the. nine :tree
that
luta grown to such a magnificient size
in the yatd. A hotel, eon hY, one,
Herlihy, 'stood on the lot now owned
by Alf• Webh. The home of Donald
lota-e•Donald (Sir, Anew) oleo Stood on
that lot On the corner south of Where
•the.' chopping mill stands there 'was
house first awned by George Ash
-
via* but .was used.later as the, first
public: library. The house now, Ovened
•by. Alf TIVehio was built for Robert
orritrWIRT-wasea-commissionar '
the early (Nye. afterwardtused
part of the house for a general store
and postoffice. the corner of the
'land now' owned by Mrs. R. S: Woods
witi. shop Mid house owned by a
•sitegon maker, , McElroy. The house
Iitid lot owned 'hy Mrs. R. J'•:. Woods
:was the property of Peter clerk,
blacksmiths The house across the
street WIN the -home Of Charles Dur -
Ain. The house and lot :awned new
by Htigh Deyle, A small tog,. house
west of the stream was the Imme of
• onee,MacDionald, who was a tallo by
trade. A building used for Potash
• stead where. the home of W. Chen-
, born' is. The house and lot now
oC-
cupied by Hank Irwin was the home
of George Bryon. there was a **use
teti the let now ownedlay Frank Wea-
therhead, the home of Mts. Donald
Rutherford and family., The house
and lot now owned by Mrs." E. Balls
Livaa.'-the, _home of _ one, _Petersen, e'
sehool•teacher. He was s fairly _well
• qualified teacher, but was • possessed
• of a very uncertain -temper 'which
got him in =cog with the children.
'He .had several ways of punishment*
• besides the use „of the ruler. One was
. consigning the culprit to a dark hole
at 'his feet under 'his desk. To the
- timid child.,%tbis puni,shment was a
sort of purpatory: Or ec.- he had Hugh-
• ie Anderson (Auld ruehie's' Hughie)
in but the dark hp' % had no terrors
for Hughie. He am. eti himself and
the ether pupils by waggl:ng hs fin-
ger through a knot hole in the front
• of the desk. After a while he began
tok sdine-ath"
• time and began feeliricr around With
his hands in the d k. His hand
tbuched a parcel. ..vrapPer.1 , in paper
and like 'Jack 'Verner, he get in his
thumb Mid r Bed out ••-i'-ilethirig that
tasted good . So he ',aid, "What a
lucky boy I am." was the master's
dinner. To ti hungry boy *who had an
• early breakfast the temptation was
too strong and piece by piece there
was soon nothing left but the pager
speaker,, sPeCiel Mask hy the Choir
s
:TRAIL RANGERS)
,.•(By Willard Thotapion)
Well gang,. anether Trail 'Ranger -
season ever.
1 * * • • ' •e.
Last:Wedneaday'e orieeting wounoup ,
our activities, for the. year which
Preyed a really suecessftil one; I think,
for:Members, Patriotic funds, eta.
lt else brought to a atose three
years :of leaderihip under our. men: -
tor,' Rev. R. C. Todd. ,•
-
* *it * *
He has been afeally swell leader
and although he ni• leaving, his name
will 'ever be reMembered in 'local•
and solos 'from two roiling men cif
Port Albert R.A.F.' The church was
lavishly decorated_ every where, with
ferns;• roses,: peonies, crimson ramb-
ler -and lovely large floral tributes of
lilies 8c carnations in'inemery of rel-
atives from Mrs'. R. E. ,Willis, De-
troit and Mrs. Frei* Johnstim, Osh-
awa. The-praceeds at the Services'
mounted to $325 and from the gar-
den party Tuesday night the receipts
•would in additioe make the figures
altogether amount to $500. As well;
as the financial success, a great spir-
itual andeformer . Was .erta
.joyed through the .hornecoming of
former membera' to .which invitations
had been sent.
Miss Betty Elliott, through a seem:
hope evr:iter will pardon Ole
for 'quoting *me of the paragraphs InglY allshaP, has been •
in the article. "A considerable natilber feting a great deal from being stung
of 'the farrners and villagers delight: by
The swelling and pain was intense
a hornet last. week on her :hood.
.9••
THE COMMONWEALTH
AIR .TRAINING PLAN
. By Hugh TemOlin
This is the first of a series of art-
icles about the R.C.A..r. and. the •CoMe
trionw,ealth Air Training Plan.; vtrit-
ten for members of the C.W.N.A: by
Hugh Templin of the Fergus News -
Record.
• • '*'••••01 •• . •
•
It twos a quiet April Sunday here in
,Ontario,, but over in Europe, the _War
had boiled over. in a new lelitections
As Usual, Hitler had • chosen the be-
ginning of a new Week and the time
Of the full :moon to lounge another
attiick; The radio was pouring out
bite of 'news at regular interval's. At:
tutalhe there wasn't much' to tell yet,
• and most of the bulletins were made
up of what some government thought.
or what anther •statesman had Said:
It seemed that most Of Europe • was
being heard frenl-Londoro: • Vichy,
Berlin, Role,/ Athens, lloscrlw• and
Washington. • • • ' • • •
There was no official comment Ivor
the Government of Canada, and yet
there was one to be heard, even loud-
er than the voices on the radio. Every
few minutest there *as the sound of
a plane passing Over our (village -the
loud toar of a Harvard trhinir or the
TIIIIRSOAT's, • JULY .11rdt 1941,
•
jiiviatioadm,sArsvogatamsamm....WA;,44:•z
FOUND -A fountain, pen •& pencil
Enetiiire at :Sentinel Office • •
POR SAlLE-2. 1,DUrhant cows, t
freshen soOn. Dtni Maclutyre, R.
-LuoknoW. • •
FOR S412.-Ab.61.4 150.ree6% !ix
boya' work as the founder .a.nd or-
izer of' the . Ibucknew. "SepOy" •duller• sound of tire:twin mo o s
an Airro-Anson bonaber.`It was Can ,
ed with the idea, worked with real
enthusiasm and in a cinnparatively
short space of time the large :heavy
building: a • been taken devarrmeven-
the intervening distance of seviffir
miles, re -built and thoroughly ren-
ovated. The structure no* has a. con-
-crete foundation, and is equipped with
hydro. When the building was being
moved thevarious woolen% organiza-
tions Served meals and did everything
possible to help. The great timbers
are as sound as .When heeted in the
Lobo bush and the way they are real-
• ly dovetailed at the ends so as to fit
• together at the cornets of the build,:
N ample 'proof of the skill re-
' f
1 IT 15 DANGEROUS to drive Wit4.
Poor tires in, het iweitthers Get (Plenty
and _still sov,c, by making your nur-
eheses at The Canadian re
orpor
ation Store, Wieghein Ont. ' : •
cables else' good, tisett'elab rhe
Imcknoet Contnahr.'"
eYliriders Pastmeger.., •Medel 4-57-$.1„ment tell of W,etit Wowanosh Town-
0COURT 0:161RCEvElsio:
FOR SAIX--eltuick automo • Court of RevisiOn on the asaese-
Geo. H., Smith, Lucknow.. '
in., eigendid condition. (Cheap at $700- : ship *vviII be held ' at the Totvlull4
Trail Ranger Camp, the •first local
roup of its kind. •
• * •* 111• * ,
Last week's meeting was featured
by the -presentation of 'a book and
cover to Rev: Tadd ftem all the gang
-in,,Appreciatien_of what he has done
for us. ' -•••••-•"
for a few days andmight have been
more serious.' .
• Mr. and Mrs. Geo.- Brazier and. the
atter's lita.---Dalbse-formerly
-Rosa Brazier of Dungannon; now or
BeowInevillee. Visited Tuesday with:
Mrs: Robert Durnin and Mr. Robert
Moore and renewed% other' =Main.
tances. •
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. McCauley: of
Fiesherton visited Mr.' and Mrs. ti
A. Fowler last Saturday. ••
Mi. Wilfred Quaid befell a nasty
accident last Thurilday, wben pulling
a hay fcisrk rope on a load of hay
the rope gave away and through his
fall off the lead he received four
broken -ribs. He As at Goderich Hos-
pital, and after precaution that pneu-
monia, might set in, we are grad inch
has been warded off and that he may
soon be on the road to recovery.
quired in early day •architecture." •
This is a new idea and could be
worked out in any comnpunity. The
park .ancl building could • he used for
community. picnics and part of the
building could be. devoted to a mus:
etun. This 'could be carried • mit in
'Other presenations were badgei
to the following: Alati McKim, Bill
Johnsteth Richard Tincher, •Gordon
Midlin, Jim Fergpeon; and Serviee
Chevrons to .Ivtur Lloyd,: Richard
Turner, Gordan Mullin, Ronald Joint.
• stria, Bill Alibi, Joe Agnew,
•Jeluiston, Jim Fergoson; Alan Stew-
art, Alan McKim, Stanley Prest, Reg.
Fergasone-Bect-err;-W-illatdjhemoe
son, • George •Chin, 'Jack Treleaven,.
Roy • Aitchison and George Taylor.'
These. presentations were made by
the Mentor:
any • doiritniuiiity.
ada's answer to HAIM%
Some time before that, Hon. C. G.
Power, Minister of National Defence
fbr Air, had put•it into words. From
one of 'his speeches in Parliament,
quote :jtiet. one paragraph: -
-• "Canada has a !responsibility to
•bear. We are the senior partner in
the toinniciiiiiedalthriutside-Great-Bri-
tain. We are not; as was the case in.
the last war, siMply making a contri-
bution to the common pot; we are in
the war as a partner. It patent to
all the people of the world : that event-
ttal Sueceas tattnat .los won, until we
first achieve air equality and then,
gain such air supremacy as -will per-
mit us to take the Offensive 'without
which, no War can be wen. In this.
respect. the. Dorninion-of Canada has
A fat' greater responsibility than Was
ever dreanied of during the last con-
-flict-.L-We-areAheHmabistay_and_right
arm of'Great-Britain. In-so...far-ea:the
Joint Air Training Plan is concerned,
we 'believe that we have reached the
point where we can Predict the suc-
cess of the plan and the attainhaent
of our ,common object. In Order to do
this, we need the help, the advice and
the support of all the .people of Can-
,ada. I ,do believe that we will receive
it". •
FOR SALE. OR, RENT-Furniehed
'cottage,' late ••Dr:."Spenee'S, Point
Clark:- open: for AnspeetiOn.' Write Box
1k. Oshawa, Ontario: '
.WOOD FOR SALE --Maple. :beech,
Soft maple, ash: and soft wood,
slabs. We keipt. them separate and
cut them any length. Special • priges
to those who call• for them. We can
truck them , anywhere. The Lucknow
Sawniill .Company.; Phones 57 & 79:
Here's a simple way you can help
Canada's war iffort-e.. tell your_ United
States 'friends -that there's rib _pass-
port required to visit Canada. Thus
you twill help stimulate. the how .3f
American visitors to our many' beau-
ty spots and great recreational cen-
tres.
What might seem a co -incidence, iF
that at about the same time that
_
afternoon it was- learned that Mr.
Jacob Reid; living nearby also took
the stone kind of a fall, hut was
fixelcY escape injury more- than
'Shaking -tip. 1: '
* * • ' •
rec-Ognition, Of hi Achievement
and Proficiency in all phases of Trail
Ranger work, Gordon•Mullin, Al lad
for the year, was awarded the bronze
Trail 'Ranger medal. •
• * *le * *
Not only does the club lose' out
• ELECT ION CARDS.
.r.t ELECTORS OF Two
!J 111 y:p4OR LucliNow:
COLIN CROZIER of 'Crewe has
been engaged is principal of Wing -
ham Ptiblic School, succeeding Gor-
don Kidd. Mies Doroth3i Howell -of
Branchton takes Miss Myra Mac -
Donald's place 'On the staff. ,
•
PRESENTATION of a walnut cot -
tee table to Miss Myra MacDonald,
and of an occasional chair to -Gard
Kidd, was made by.the staff of Wing-
hara Public .School
The ,Decoration :and Memorial Ser-
vice will be held Sunday afternoon,
July 6th at 4 p.m. at Dungannon cem-
etery.. Rev. W. P. •Newman is the
minister who will deliver the sermon
being assisted by the other local
clergyman. A union choir is.eicpected
to sing as on other occasions.
The remains �f little Jimmy Mc-
Intyre, .7 -year' -01d son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rithard McIntyre was laid to
.rest in Dungannon cemetery • last
ThursdaY after a -large gathering for
the! service at, the Nile church. The
tittleti net his death from being
run over by a gravel truck on the
• f
Mentor but -also one .of Our meinbers,
Roy• Aitchison, who has just moved
Tommy, Doreey, Kay Kyser, Bunny
Gpodman and Eddie DU*, four of
America's leading radio dance bands
in popularity polls in both Canada
and the United States, are under op-
tion to appear in the giant Dance
Pavilion at the Canadian National
•Exhibition. '
_
Jams and Jelliei Set Perfectly •
Taste Better . Cost Less
•eittlett..-1A6V-.For making jem with
C.erto you g,iweonly aoneeninine to
two -Minute tug rolling boil- for
jelly.a half -minute to a minute, .
SCONOMICAL-So little juice bag time to
.boil away that you get up toloAe half
' more jam otjelly from the same 1,•• aunt '
of fruit.
• ,
IFILISH TASTI-NATWAL COLOUlt- In
die ouick Cern) boil *jams and jellies hook io 7,
' retain both the fresh taste and the nit- • '.- -
oral colour of the fruits tested rteeipes
SPIANOID ItOULtS,-- 'With every , under label a/
of Certo you get tested reeities. Follow
them exdctiy, You'll get gciod results every CERT°
•,..alWayt.1 ,* guide
•••. obi
CERTO IS PECTIN EXTRACTED FROM FRUIT
to Hest:def. Good luck, Roy, and may
•
Hall on Tuesday, July Ilth at 3 °Nolo& .
• DURNIN dkk.
•W• MEMORIAM
HUSTON-In loving inemor.y Of Dav-: „ •
Id 'Huston, who passed' away July 7,
190, • . •-•••:. •
1 -lis weary .hours and -days or Pooh
.His troubled .nights .are past;
And in:out aching ..hearts 'ive know
He has 'found sweet reit at last.
Lovingly •remenibered .by. Wife and ..
Family,
In appreciation of the afileridtd-s•OB-:
pert I received in electing me as a
ritemlier at the Village Council for
the balance of :the year 1941, it will
be my aim to serve the Village: Of
Lucknovi to the best of ability.
Yours truly,
W. A. SOLOMON,
To pm ELECTORS OF THE
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW:
—11faiii-ethanks for---electing.,me aF
your representatiVe7t11rte-Teouneil
I twill endeavour • to merit the trust
reposed in me.
you ever live up to the 'Club code and
promise • t� ; "Seek Truth, Cherish
Health, Loittirathi and Help :Others".
* * * • *
And to you,' Rev. 'Todd, the gang
extend wishes for everything' of the
best in the years to come, Good Luck
'and God's Speed, and His 4richest
blessings:'' in Our Great Went. •
Monday evening pretnoOs. e gri
achievement were awarded to a num-
stricken parents arid little sister have
the sincere sympathy of t
munity. Rev. G. Hazelgrove in his
address spoke feelingly and the pall -
'bearers Were school chunks, Gordon
Sproule, Gordon Mathews, Percy Me -
Dwain, Stanley McPhee, Gordon Wat-
son and his cousin, Ronald Dickson.
Other school- boys and girls carried
ilielevely floral -tributes, feeling very
sad.
Canada's Greatest Enterprise
• The British Commonwealth Ab
trebling- Plan has been called "Can-
ada's greatest' single 'enterpliise". It
is our ,country's outstanding effort to
help Britain to hold out at battle and
later to strike back so hard that the
war it certain to he twonI attracts
the attention of inueh of the world,
Canada has placed at the disposal of
Great Britain and the Empire her
vast area in which to train student
pilots unmolested, . and has also as -
slimed the responsibility for much of
the- cost 'of the plan, and supplying
inost of the young men who will be•
come the members of the air crews
and the ground • .crews.
As :te the _suitability of Canada at
training ground ,'• there ems: be -no
doubt There is plenty of room; the
sites for•landitig :fields and the huild•
ings for training schools . are avail
able. The tInited States is nearby to
'supply certain types of planes and
large number of extra instructors.
The total cost of the :Prbjeat was
originally estimated at $600,00(0;000
of which Canada was to pay some
what more than balf. But as the pace
of .the war , has accelerated, the cost
of the plan has mounted. It is now re -
to $824,000000; of which Cali -
Until next week. then, this is 'Your
Trail Ranger Correspondent, Willard
Thompson, saying so long.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Shirt' Bowers of Rip-
ley announce' the engagement of their
daughter, Annie Louise, to Mr. Wal-
ter B. Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Culbert of Ripley. The
• -.
Yours very' Sincerely, • „
J. W. JOYNT
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE '
VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW: • .
"Please accept my sincere thankt
for the voluntary and very fine sup
port you gave me at the, polls on
Friday.
Yours sincerelY,
. THOMAS BOYES
ada is to pay $531,000;000. ,
mareiage• will take pl•ace stuly fifth.
• The men come front various , part5
-,I
of the Enipire-England and Scot -
HOME PLANNING and Achievelland, Australia land New Zealand
ment Day mercies were held at with a sprinkling'from the Argentine
Clinton. on:Feidsay„ in charge of Miss the far-off Straits- Settlements, the
for •Hurcin County. Certificates of-and-jminerous_othei
Pieta Durnin, Home Economics coaat--.14siteti'.
trFeite in charge of the traininge:. .StatesBet the Royal Cantediau
Air
mid four out df five of the recruits
are Canadians. .Every one of theiu
seems determined to become a pilot
and to follow in the footsteps of Bish-
op, Celishaw, Barker , and the rest -
hut of that, more later:
With such a great and important
task on our hands, it seems :strange
that Canadians don't know the story
of the pritish Commonwealth Ail
Training Plan. They have read about
it again and again, twithout fealizing
what it -.really meanss;--
•Early in May; the editors of Weekly
newspapers in Ontario and Quebec
had an opportunity to visit One of the.
Bombing and Gunnery Schots meat
Lake Erie, More than one expressed
surprise at the magnitude and effi-
ciency of the camp. Yet this is but
one of. 83 training camps and school;
which will be used in the eompletee
Olen.
TENDERS
ASIIFIELD:TON•VNSHIP '
Bridge tenders-wented or the con-
etre:let:hip of a go. ft. span' conceete
.. •
bridge .0n Con..2; .E.13. -Ashfield. Ten:-
ders t� •be opened, July .14th, at 3 p.M.
Plana and specificatiOne may be seet
with the Read.Sujit.,.Herbert C. Cur-
ran, Luek'nevi RR. 7, • • - •-• • • •
• A -marked cheque for ten per emit
to acaorepany tinder. •
C. E. McDONAGH,.Clerk
SUR -ANC
LIFE, ACCIDENT, -CAR;
• WEATHER
Get ,our fire rates on Village
' and Farm Properties.
Jack Farrislis
• 'Phone Dangannon- 32 ring 13
HURON OLD BOYS MADE
PRESEN'rATION AT OAKVILLE
Several anto loads of menibers of-
-Huron Old Boys Association motored
to Oakville one evening recently to at-
tend Divine servite in Oakville Pres-
• byterian Clairch, Rev. Dr. R. C. Mc-
Dermid, formerly of Goderich and for
several years past minister of Se
Paul's Presbyterian Church, Toronto,
is the newly appointed minister at
Knox Church; Oakville. After the set. -
vice s sociai. hour wee ilpent in the
basement of the church where re.
freshments were. served by the ladies
of Knox Church. The members of the
Association presented Dr. and Mrs.
MaDermid with a :walnut coffee table
'arid an altdress was read by the 'wee-
ident, A. �. Smith, while the Immed-
iate past president, Dr: J. Gs Foe
gusop , -made the presentation. Sheet
addresses tWere.also given by Messrs.
Bert McCreath, W. A. Buchanan and
3. A. MaLtirete tr. MeDermid msde
a fitting reply.
, The• next getheting of the Hiiron
Old Boys Assodatiot of Toronto will
be their armind Picnic whihwill he
-held inSeetion 2 at the Exhibition
Grounds Mt ,Wednesday --
June 18th commencing at 4 -n'ikeks
ber of girls who. had completed two
units, including Mildred :Moore, Jeen
Wellwood, Eileen MCCIenaghan, Maty
Catition, Ardyss „Brown and Kathleen
Mowbray of Whitechurell• and Lang -
side. :Miss Agnes Gillespie was chosen
a ,member of the team, to represent
Huron County at the National Ex-
hibitions -
THE COUNTY :COURT actioh of
Omar Broeks; farmer, of Colhotne
townehip; against Edward Johnston
thresher, of the village of Lucknew
set down for the ,,Tune seOsiOn"uf.
County Court and postponed to June
13, witi reported settled out oh court
when Judge Clement arrived here last
Friday to hear the case. Brooks claim-
ed. $328.30, balance owing for tett-act-
or, supplied, in the operation of a
threshing outfit owned by Johnston.
The defendant counter-:clairried ' hat
$350.• Particulare of the gettletneht
weret not arillotinced.-doderich Sipe
nal -Star.
IT 19 RETORTED that a bill to
provide tor natioinivn'tle daylight stet, -
shortly be introduced by the
Government at Ottawa as a necessary
,war measure. One of the purposes of
the bills it is said; is to conserve el.
ectrie power for war production.
REPLA011r THE RISRDJ, of cattle
at the Bruce eounty Hose of Refurti.
that, had to be disposen of when they
;ore Pound to be tuberculous, an etc -
Credited; herd was purchase:a through
the Holstein Fresian Association. The
House of Refugee committee informed
the Ounty council' last week tlicit
infected herd was sold for $000. beat
of the new herd, which will emirply
Canadian 'Air Force IS domgwith ,
Telu1r6mer°'fbr a saPervised When the offieers (1t, the Canadian NEXT WEEK in the
herd was $1,300. • VVee.kly NeWSpapers Aimed/Wen neti
TENDERS
Tenders for the Purchase and re-
moval of the weigh scales.building it
DungannOn will be received by the
Undersigned up to; July ith, 1941.
Tender's not necessarily accepted 11
not approximate value , of building
DURNIN PHILLIPS, ,
Clerk of 'Weht Wawanosh Twp.
Lucknow, .R.R. 2.
Another Ontario editor recently
spent an afternoon in, a great neat
.bog the high tableland of South
western Ontario. It is a flat country-
side .where there is nothing to ob-
struct, the view Tor miles and no seum
except the %occamonal bird. He win
amazed at the continual proeeseion of
planes high overhead. It, seenied ttho
before one was mit of eight and hear;
ing, another would be rotting ovei
the horizon, .most of them ,bombinp,
planes which had travelled , man
Oack tante that night, h(
stayed Outside for an hour to watch
more. bombers eating across the sky
though all he could see each, time twat .
one :more %tar, tlietinguishable on13
laleause it moved 'and :was sometime:
red or green. Ife was filled with ;
great curiosity about how these mee
are trained, ,
The First ' of • a Series.
This is the first of • tt • wales ef
articles about the Ah• Training Plan
and the R.C.A.F. -They are being writ:
ten for the readers of Ontario's,'
weekly newsp*apers • to °answer sinni,
of the -questions 'so often aski;d,• one
to tell Canadians tettat t,beir Royal
• T. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST .
IN LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
.1:30 to 6 o'clock •
AT WM. SCHMID'S STORE
Unemployment Insurance •
Becomes Effective' July lst
Unemployment Insurance becomes
an 'actuality in Canada from July •lst.
For the workers who are subject to
periods of enentPloyment through no
fault of their own it will mean the
clifferenee between being on relief or
charity and the self-respect of hav-
ing provided for -their own welfare
through s_plan of insurance savings..
The plan is one of co-operation be-
tween the employer, the -employee,
and the. Government. Each makes a
contribution based on the : *weekly,
Wages earned by the employee. To '
the amount contributed by the em-
ployer and the amount deducted from' .
the emPloyee'S wages, the Govern-
ment adds one-fifth of the total', and
pays for the cost of operation. These
contributions are similar to insur-
ance, premiums, and accumulate a-
gainst the day when. the worker, eith-
er male or female, becomes unemploy.
ed. Then, .in a very short time the,
worker begins to re-ceive weekly
cheques which will continue for a litn-
"ited period of unemploYment.
MIAs, belefly, is •ther Unemployment
Insurance Plan which- hecomee-st
of Canada, lila as it has been•a law
in Great Britain for more than thir.
tt-yelftS: With the experience of the .
British net as well as the examples
of other countries to draw upon, the
Unemployment Ineurance Commiiisaitin '
has created a Ulan which should op -
rate with the least inconvenience to
employer and to the greatest pos.
3ible benefit to the markers. _••
A unique and simple system' of
making cootaibutiorts to the Fund
•hrough the employer • purchasing
apecial stamps from the Post, Office
end affixing them each meek In a
-book designed , for the parpotte, isth
'eon] of each worker's contribution
es well as the employer's. In this way
e.very worker can find out exaetly
at any time where he or she stands
in respect to Unemployment Insur-
ance. t
There are some ,classes of workers
who • are not eligible for Unemploy-
ment Insurances and there are certain,
looditions which affeet all workers.
Both employers and employees should
ramiliarize themselves with the terms
of the plan which will be made avail-
vble pcistmaster in the locality
you' live.
ARTHUR• JOHNSTON of Brant
township •near Duniold used. a shot
gun . to take his own life recently
The first. shot .nearly severed his.left
arm, but the 31-year-old.man secure(
'another shell, reloaded.the gun an
fired the shot. into :his kide; causinp
instant death.
s •
DR. A. H. TAYLOR of Godericl
has closed,- his •office and repertec
last .,week for service ,vgith. the R. C
A. M2 C. 13r. Taylori served with th(
medical corps in, the last war also
W. HUME CLUTTON, Colborn(
Township, sold a ourebred Holsteir
cow at $205 to Erb, & Co. of Penn
sylvanite the animal being shippei
this week with a carload purchasei
in Western Ontario.
at Ottarea recently, there was mud
discussion Shout what their paper:
could do to help the war effort. It wet
suggested that one editor be chose:
to write about the Mr Force. Th(
fullest co-operation was freely °Here(
by the Department of Public -Inform
ation, not only the matter of ar
• ranging visits to the. various camp:
and schools,,but in supplying *tine -
to go with them. was chosen he
that interesting task.
Already have visited several cell
tres: I. the hest few weeks, I wil '
le geine to' teeny others. • Already, '
ean testify to the chuttcey and. Wahl'
weleorne from all !whom I have met .
•Questions have been. freely aneweret
and."( have been Shown all esked
see. The only J.-estriction is its to du
norabl;rs gradriating and going to tie
Motherland.••The, need for secrecy ir
ayrarml; iinyone. But already i'•
has been announced ,ite Parliamete
thet over. 50,0001 01114 CaiquillaW
}VW, enlisted in the 12,(1.A.P.t-enougV
to trialt,e• up three' divisions, of in,
fantry.
'
• R.C.A.F.
' A part Of the, plan iio the opening
of EmpleYtnent Offices throughout
rlanada where workers may seek j los
ira
end employers can seek work s.
These offices will be opened as rap -
ly as possible to % facilitate the most
,ffeetive utilization of Canadt's„lab-
mr foree during the mar and in prep-
iroticm for the return or W6r4erg to
neadetimg employment after ' war
work 1i ceased.
RiLL. GROVES Of Wingham Who.
starring on the monild for Han-
over this season, has adeetted a pos-
ition in the latter town. .
• 'PRANK COltDICE, one of the
Psisley Sunoco' aees this past win-
ek7 is also a member of the HalieVer
hall team ..this year. Ile played for,,
Tittmlns V4hi1e in the North 00nntils
. .
•