The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-11-20, Page 5THURSDAY, .1ipVEMDER • 20,,.1941;
•
THE SENTJ. I.,c .U.CICN�
ONTc
L_ ceun Theatre
W I NGHAM
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, F idaY, Saturday
Y
Nov. 20r .21r 22
JON HALL •
LYNN BARI.
* * in * �
"KIT
�I CARSON"
The story of the famous Ind-
ian stat Kit Carson.
Also `Edgar Kennedy•Comedy' :.
• •& 'News' „ •
Matinee Sat. afternoon' at 2:30
• Monday, -Tuesday, • Wednesday
vember 24 25 2.:
CLARK GABLE •.
• ROSA11ND RUSSELL
- . PETER LORRE
* * in *,• *.
They Met In' Bombay
The story of two jewel thieves
in the Orient. . .
Also "Traveltalk"..'
and "Information Please"
r '
:fav s
Certificates• • •
O Ip to •buy.
• BELFAST CENTRE
_. was. with deesttperegre' that
we learned of the death of Mrs.
Earl Begley (nee Ella Twamley)
who passed away in the 'Regina Hos-
-pita' on - Tuesday, November 4th. The
remains were , brought to the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Tviramley, accompanied b y
her brother Tom who had spent the
oast three months with her' in Re-
gina. The funeral service was held
M .Hackett's church with interment'•
in. Greenhill Cemetery. We extend
to Mr. and Mrs. 'William . Twamley
and Tom our;deepest sympathy. ,
Recent visitors. with Mrs. Thorne:
Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McAllister and •
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jacobs of • Wind
sor, Mr. Stewart and •son • and Mr.
Mrs. ' Steward and son and Mr..,
Harvey Fisher of Colborne, Mr: and !,
Mrs .Charles; Browning .and, son'
Fleas of• Southampton and Mr., and
Mrs, Thos. Irwin of 'Paisley,, ' •
Mt'... and ,Mrs. Albert .Alton are
visiting at the home 'of Mr,:and Mrs. •
Wesley Alton of London.
Mrs. Bob Currie of Wingh_.a`mspent
few days last week - w:ith• her sis •
ter; , MVlrs. W illi'ain :Twamley.. .
• Visitors at the home .of Mr:._a;d
Mrs.--Glenwood--=-Campbell recently
were Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Agar_ of
Seafor.th, Mr, and . Mrs, Roy Irwin
and family ' •of • Fordyce, Mrs. Ira
Campbell of Lucknow, Mr.. • Arthur
Campbell of Camp Borden. and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Hackett and son Eric
of Zion. • '
Miss Lila . Irwin spent a few days
last :' week at the home of Mr. and.
Mrs. Richard Gardner.--
Mr.
ardner.-Mr, Sam Durnin ,of Lucknow vis-
. ited at the ,home of his sister, Mr:
and Mrs.John Campbell one day last
week.
•
LANSIDE NORTH.
•
Congratulations to Mr. and .Mrs.
We&Tey Young ori the arrival of a
son.• •
The Presbyterian ;W, M. S. •held
their November meeting at the home
of Mrs. Johnston Coign on Thursday:
.A number from here attended the
fowl . supper . at' Whitechurch. on
Tuesday evening. •
Mr.. and Mrs. Farish • Moffat. at-
tended the •Moffat -Nesbit 'Wedding
in Toronto on Saturday.
The United . W. M. S': held 'their
meeting • at the home of Mrs. Neil
••1VlacCallum on Wednesday.
Miss Katherine MacPherson spent,
the..week-end in Toronto '
The'. Mission Band meeting was
field at the home of Mrs. Farish Mof-
fat- with an attendance of 17. The
next meeting will be 'held on Sat-
urday, December 6th at the' home
gf- Mrs. F., G. Moffat, • '
Doub4 • Your
OWN PLEDGE.'
To: Buy War Savings
Certificates
WAR SAVINGS
CERTIFICA ES
TO HE P
BUY' ORE
WAP
• MEL.MORR
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. • Duffy of ..Teeswater• is keep
Ing --house for Mr -:,-Barber. We.wel,.
come her- to our 'village.
Mrs.. H. • Tichborne of •Goderich
spent 'a few, 'days ,with her mother;
Mrs.'t 1.ceninedy- last week
"The • 'kiwi supper held in the' Un-
ited Church last week .was 'a de
cided• success. All enjoyed a good
time and the proceeds amounted to
about $170. •
Pte. Norniari Wellwood of Gpelph
sRent_..tlte'' week-eni. at his.' home
here; Mso Harold- Spariing 'of Par-
is spent the week'=end' at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T: Moore,..with Mrs;
par3ing- and children.,._" ' ,
Mr: Gordon••Leggatt, • soldier •in
training; spent .Sunday with"' his
grandfather. Mr. 'John Mowbray.
We, are glad to report Mr. Mac
Rczss to be recovering from .a severe
attack of pleurisy. We hope. to see
him out soon:
Mrs. A. Fox received the sad news
.of the death of her .brother-in-law.
Mr. Alfred Teb''bitt • of Goderich. • He
oassed away oh . Sunday evening.
Mrs,- Faun' -has: gone'. to Goderieh for
ary ,fiev,, dayrs atlmya-.•ie. extended,
.. Mr. and : Mrs. John M GGregor and
-Mz^ John -Thom of. ing aril -sperm
Sunday afternoon:with Mr. and Mrs.
John .Jamieson:
••
TEESWATER 'FAIR BOARD
OPPOSES BEV-ERAGE .ROOMS •
Ata meeting of the ,directors 'of
the Teeswater Agricultural 'Society,
the following resolution . was unan-
imously approved, the action being
taken in `view . of the approaching
vote on the beverage room question.
• "Whereas, our �b'all Fair ' has a
perfect record in regards to traffic
accidents, and whereas, our Fair has
had a very enviable reputation,. be-
ing remarkably free from, rowdyism
due to intoxication during both • af-
ternoon and evening, we as a Soc
iety, believe that the sale •of alco-
•holic beverages in Teeswater would.
be a detriment to the success of • our'
Fair. Therefore be it resolved that
we go, on record., as being 'strongly
opposed to the' sale of such in the
village". , •
Make Your Savings
FIGH'
MORE AIRCRAFT
WILL BRING
QIJICNER
:
�l�lTORY'
•
•
Wes nuston
South Kinloss W. M. S: -
The 'Thankoffering; .meeting was -
held . in the ,6th Concession - School
and the directors, ''Mrs.:'•.Sutherl'and
R. cLeod
having had.,
and Miss • Ma g d•
he ro.oxn'decorated to represent the
," Home" had also p l'ann;ed'
Harvest P
a, very instructive programme. After
all business i.ems were Balt with,
Miss Dean McLeod -gave an illustr-a--
ted talk' oh the "Ennc+ampment of the
Israelites in the Wilderness" • A Tong
table in the centre of the1'oom was
arranged with a . miniature taber-
nacleand furnishings; the .tents' of
the various 'tribes, and the wall• of
enclosure.. Read .Exodus 35-40 . for
your further enlightment. Miss Eliz-
abeth' Robinson sang "The Old Rug-
ged Cross"' which blended •in with
the talk. There was a good attend-
,ance. The closing words, *the hymn
'singing, the prayer and the National
,ntheim ,,_„brouglit an_ interesting
meeting 'to a close,
,
.AFFILIATES WITH F. of A.
' .The Agricultural Committee of
the'Huron County Council; .meeting
in Clinton last; Wednesday,, approv-
•ed•a suggestion that it affiliate with
the Huron Federation of -Agriculture
and • named the • . committee - .chair -
Mani Reeve J. W. Gamble, as rep-
resenting. director.' • . • .
• Present at the meeting were: J.
W. Gamble, reeve of l owick town•'
ship, presiding, .and the • following
;reeves present;. -,Fred Watson, Stan-
ley; Percy Passmore, Usborpe; Alex
1f1cDenald, Ashfield; S. H5 Whit-
more; : TWeltennmitir;-' Nr' W ---Melte
county clerk,: and J. C. Shearer,. ag-
ricultural representative: . .
fME
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published every . Thursday ; morning
• • at Lueknow, Ontario,
L.. CAMPBELL THOMPSON . .
Publisher and Proprietor .
Y•
THURSDAY; • NOVEMBER 20, 1941
FIELD . WORKER NEEDED'
BY BRUCE COUNTY C. A. S.
HONORED B1 3REWE ,FOLK . •
BEFORE MOVING TO LUCKNOW.
Mir and, Mrs. •Sam 'Sherwood of
Crewe, who' moved to Lucknow last
week having purchased the resi-
dence of • the late John Spindler;
were honored by. the Crewe com-
munity Before their departure. In
presenting them with occasional
chairs, the folio' ring , addres was
read by • Rev.• M. P: Newman:
Mr. • and Mrs. Samuel 'Sherwood
Dear ' Friends:'
We, your friends and neighbours;
'ore gathered ;here this evening, Fri-
day,, October 3.lst, 1.941 to express
• our . riegret thatyou •. are about to
• leave our community,.
In the years you have..;lived among_
us you• have shown great interest in
-the welfare ' of the community and
'particularly, in the. wdrk'.and inf'lu-
once of.Crewe United c ch.
3'ou; 4Nirs. Sherwood have - taken
an • active Bart in .the service of the
Wornan's • Missionary. Society and
Woman's Association, and also in
the humanitarian work of- the Red
Cross Society:
• You, Mr. Sherwood' have cared for
the welfare of the church,, as a mem-
ber of the local Board as well as
the official board -of the charge :your
interest. hasbeen shown for a num-
ber. of years. As a citizen you ' were
also honored. for service •'on the,
Township Council. • • .
•
• We are pleased that you are not
Mgving very, far from •this -distriet
and trust, you .may • often 'return to
visit us. .• As a token' of our esteem,;
.and. ins: appreciation of •your friend= '
ship we wish you to accept. these
'chairs. •It is our sincere, wish :that
you, may possess. good health and
long enjoy' their .comfort.
l n your new' .hone .you .may at.
times sit ,and dream of , days gone
by. • When • you. do. we know there
will ,,be happy • memories ofyour
days at .Crewe: • ' • • '
Signed On behalf of, the Crewe
community, Mr: Wm: Hasty, Mr..
Matt Shackleton, Rev. P. Newman:
A meeting. of the augmented board
of. the Children's Aid Society• of the
County of Bruce was held. in , the
County. Council Chamber in Walk-
erton• • •
'" A'regileoWehrpresldent +add sed
tk : . elft fe - (a rtITT
problems, as_. aan . and -important,:
and'•that-the time had" come when
the Society would have to increase
•.its ` staff • by ' adding .another field
worker. , .
PAVE. FIVE a..
CAMPAIGN WARMING UP
Teeswater is to vote for or a-
gainst -beverage rooms in December
and the .campaign bween the 'wet'
and -dry' forces'. in that.. Village is
waxing warm. ' •
In an advertisement "Beer for the
Boys" it was stated that "95 per
cent of all. men • in uniform, includ-
Ing our oWn Teeswater and Culross
boys, like, drink and demand ' beer
when off duty or home on leave".
This statement appears to have'
been received with indignation by
many, for a couple of very pointed
"letters to the editor" followed, one
from the another of . a. boy, in, the
service and one from 'a veteran of
the last war. •Re"ends his letter thus: '
"If the people of Teeswater would
use'. one half the effort to secure
some• indttstry that they . are' • now •
A free people
must invest
in its own
Buy More War. Savings Certificates
using.,to get beer parlors, they might ,
get results. • •
"As for myself,: I would,say-;that
Teeswater cititeens need feel-uiider-i
•
no.obligati•on .°til.. bring beverage
nation and decay. •'. • '' ing committee consisting of° Miss
. Local option in.:Teesyeater has be- :Carrick Miss M. MacLeod was..
come: an .economic .question' only.-- appointed.' Bible . study. 'was taken
a question of commercial survival, Mrs. Howard Agnew: ew: The current
they plaint. by'
Ma
rooms to the town "for the sake of ' e en. s e t n b s r
y"
the soldiers; 'what they need to do
is clean out ,the •bootleggers that
are' nowHere"'.'
.P esb to fan W.
M. S.
. The November 'Meeting. of W. • M.
The '"•wets"' last •week referred to S, was held in the church on .I+fov--
T.egswater as a decadent . village 'eixrber 5th. Meeting -.opened' with
where the • trend during the, pasf hymn 545 and scripture reading -and-
t
hirty years has been toward , stag= prayer by. Mrs.. 'MacLeod- Ndminat-
MacLeod. Asolo was given .by_"Miss•.
and the to. is was
Pearl Henderson a • p
given' by ° Virs A. P. Stewart, Miss
Pearl Henderson ,fed in prayer and.
'Miss. Carrick gave .a reading. The'
•meetingelosed- with-the-Lord's-pray=--
er in unison. '
DONNYBROOK
Miss Lucy Thompson of Water-
loo Spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oriah Thomp-
The Misses Johnston of Wingham
were week -end guests With their
cousin, Arnie Chamney.
Messrs: Ted Thoinpson and Gra-
ham Chamney of Wingham spent
the week -end at their homes here.
Mr. George:Jefferson was a Sun-
day visitor at the Jefferson home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson
of Wingham were week -end guests
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
e: rt.pbbson
Mr. MelVin Craig has enliited with
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson, Mr.
'Vernon Chaznney and Miss Maur-
ney were Week -end visitors \kith
Windsor friends. .
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Robinson were
recent visitors with relatives at Galt.
Mr. Jack Cousins of Dungannon
has Moved to 'Mr. Gus Devereaux's
house at Donnybrook Corner.
their November meeting on Thurs-
day, afternoon in the basement .of,
the ehurch. ' The nieeting was in
charge of Miss4ean Robinson. 'Read-
ings were giVen by Mrs. *Tones and
Mrs. Chamney. Mrs. W. A. Carnpbell
introduced the neW Study Book and
During the afternoon a quilt was
completed for the Red Cross.
The annual "At Home' of St. Au-
,gustine Wonien's Institute was held
on Friday evening in the St, Augus-
vocal solo by Miss SosePhine -Weir
of Auburn and Mr. Rayinond'DaltOn
of Kingsbridge and selections•by the
well tknown entertainer, Mr. Har-
vey MeGee Of Auburn were greatly
appreciated. The lucky 'ticket in the
draw for the quilt belonged to MM.
Cliff Murray of St. Helens. TO. re-
mainder of the evening was sPent
in dancing to music suppliett ny Ar -
D. W. Cameron, the superintend-
ent, spoke on the.increase, of the
work in the•last five years. There
are four ' times as many children
-under care. _Eive__years- ago there
were only 25 'children wards of the
Society, 17 of these' were over 17
years. .t the. present time there are
108 children under care, 44 of these
are 'pre-school age, and 47 between
6 and 16 years of age. Annual med.
ical and , dental examinations are
given each child with all recommen-
dations completed. Care is taken that,
all children under 16 years of •age,
in our care, ' attend school, Visiting
regulations require more visits. to
each child.
The family work is 'five times as
heavy as five' years ago and the
Society is expected. to carry on ex-•
tensive social work with the above
mentioned, cases as well as , attend
"to the social problems. pertaining to
the Children of Unmarried Parents;
POEM EXPRESSES GOOD
WISHES OF KAIRSHEA ars—
"
On October .31st, the Kairshea
Club held a Hallowe'en party ' in
the Sixth Concession School House
in honor of Miss Margaret VlacKin=
non,, bride -elect.
Miss, Elizabeth•Robinson and Miss
Catherine Maclnnes, dressed as
bride and groom; .escorted Margaret
to the bride's chair and.: Miss ' Dean
MacLeod read the • fM7•Ilowing address:,
ear Margaret eh- o lease -
THE PICTURE
GALLERY
WHO IS HE?
That soon, yeaa-vai11L:.�„cd, _
trth ` nan--o-f. your .ahoire
Could' have heard all we said;
He'd be patting himself •
On the back with a smile •
And' beaming all over,
For I quite a long while. •
And now that you'll'soon be
A -'new• wedded wife,
Wee-hrotight qQu
_vsome presents
Te gladden your life.
Something • you can use
Many tinies in the year . • .
And handle with - pleasure. •
When good friends appear.
This• fine silver 'service—
Now what. could .be. brighter?
The kettle a -singing
Hearts always.'are lighter.
And this' dainty table-- '
As sure as pan be,
:We're going to drop. in
For a five o'clock tea.
This mirror will help
T9 reflect • your .good faces,
May your home ever be
Quite the nicest of places.
We've just been "a -thinking
A gifts like a .letter,
It links you with' folks
And always you're better.
Whenever -you use it-- . -
It •talk's •aboutoughts
'people climb .
•
RICE
Your Coun
asks your loyal; su
of this Wartime measure
TWO NEW CONTROLS .have now
become essential. in Canada's wartime
design for living. These are: '
(1).C,ontreL®t r .
u
as
high
And then—Lo! you're off
With old friends and old times
7 Old schooldays, old neighbours •
And glad Christmas ..chimes.
May 'life hold much blessing
For you We make Wishes, 1,
SOmetimes when your hubby
Is helping at dishes.
s the highest church steeple.
The picture in out last isatie Was
that of
WALTER E. TRELEAVEN
LucknoW's veteran industrialist, and
prOprietor of the Lucknow Flour
Will, under whose management the
mill has been operated since 1907,
Sid the mill has been in the Tre-
leaVen family for over 75 years. The
first grist mitt in Lucknow' was
built in 1858 by, jarnerSomerville
and Purchased by the late Welter
Treleaven in 1864., Originally , a
Mill was turned intO a roller 'mill
in 1883, and expansion and improve:
ments have from erne to time fol-
lowed as the firm kept step with
changing eoticlitions and market re -
•
You'll be chatting away
As you shine and yon rub
And talk of your days
At' the Kairshea Club.
After which Margaret thanked the
ladieS for their kindness.
Not Taking, Road Over Now
At the June seasion of Bruce!,
County Counoil a petition was pre-
sented by ratepayers of the Town -
.ship of Kinloss requating that the.
21/2 Miles on ,the 25th siderciad ly-
ing between the 4th and 8th conees-
aions in that ToWnship be added to
the Coutity Road System. The High-
ways Cormnittee after looking over
the road •and consulting with the
Departrrient Hightvays at Toronto
en in the meantime to assume this
TEESWATER FAIR BOARD has
donated V45 to the Red Cress Soc-
iety, representing the proceeds front
the second night of the Pair con',
cett, and the receipts from, speetat-
,Ths who viewed W. A. Culbert's
nronater shorthorn bulL In apprecia-
tion of Mr. Ctilbett loaning the an-
imal, the Teeswater Fait Board sent
975 to the Dungannon Red Cross
•
,anl services,generally unless absolutely
necessary and authorized by the Wartime
Prices and Trade' Board.
(2) Control of Wages'
NtLemiployer, with certain limited exce
tions, may, increase the basic wage rates
paid to his employees unless. authorized
by a Board "on which' the Government,
mploiers and employ,ees are repre-
sented: But after February 5,..1.942, every
employer with the same exceptions, will -
be obliged to pay a cost of living bonus
and to adjust this ' bonus -every three
Action Neceteary to Stop Idflation
This Government action has been taken to
prevent the inflation we knew in the last war,
and its subsequent depression, unemployment
Every housewife knows that ,prices ' are
ising, and rksing. prices, unless controlled,
ill malce it more costly and difficukto finance-
-he war. Rising rides, unchecked, will spread
'onfusiod id ustry and trade; will hinder.
productidn and' proper distribution of stip-
. plies;. will matte the Cost of living rise more
rapidly than Wages and salaries; will lessen
:he value of savingS; will result in hardship
-Ot almost 'everyone, -and espeCiallrthose with
incomel..And the result of uncontrolled
tnik.tion, after -the war, *hen Prices drop, will.,
Again be, d'epression and unemployment.
Prices cannot be controlled withaut control
of wages. , Excess profits are, dnd will con-
tinue to be, under rigid control.
Coverage of Wages Stabilization Order
The' Order is applicable to the following
1—Eiery employer 'norinally. subject to the
Industrial Disputes Investigatinn Act.
2, --Every :employer engaged in the- inanurgc-
or the construction of defence projects.
_Whole -Hearted Support Required
Your Government knows that this policy, as it affect's labour, industry, commerce, and
, agriculture, demands a.clegree'of restriction to which 'Canadians are not a:ccustoined,
and. is directly a wartitne measure. It will demand self-discipline and self-control. It.
will need the whole -hearted suPport oleveryone who has the well-being of hiS fellow
citizens, at heart. But by loyal cO,Operation, Canadians can have much more assurance
that the fears, sense of insectirity, the suffering and profiteering Which 'inflation always
brings, will neither interfere now,in the winning of this war, nor in the recovery and
reconstruction of Canada and the Canadian way of living after the war is over.
ort
3°—Every building trades employer with.tea
or. more employees.
4—Every. other 'private' employer with fifty'or
more employees.
The Order. does not. apply . to emplo`yers in
t" -C•
agr�euritn.or�f�hii,�;-_ir�to.:he�pi�$�,�c�l�g+;� .,•�.:�� .
`� • w Sn ...-. n ..:s.F'it�iC'cc''19i�*i',{d"" 'vi3L�t• •n fie+--
Wage Provisions
Except on written permission of the National
War Labour Board, no employer may increase
his basic wage rates.. , This permission cad
only be .given in cases whete the Board has
fo. huinGtarthee–uwarthletryafeitis_glo wt:Tul,nowot.
decreased, but in such cases the Board may
order the employer to defer the cost of living
bonus. Whaavgee_tor_batees
Cost Of Living Bonus
-Every's-employer covered by the Order must pay
to all. his employees except those above the rank
of foreman a wartime cost of living bonus. ,
. Effective November 15,each employer already
paying a bonus under PC 7440 of December
16, 1940, shall add to such bonus' an amount
based on the rite id -the rust of living' index
for October 1941, above the index number
used to determine the current, amount of the
4tive February 15, 1942, each employer .
who has not been paying a cost of living
bonui must begin to pay a bonus based on the •
rise in the index between October, 1941,
and january,1942,unleis o-rdere'd by the Board
to base the bonus on the .rise in ate cost of •
living over a longer period.
. The bonds is calculatJd on the following
' basis: For each rise of one Point in the cost of
living tbe amount of tbe 10j.)11US. shall be 25 •
<cents per week, except for male workers under
21 years of age arid female wOrkers, who,
employed at basic' rates of less than $2 5.00
per week, shall receive. a bonus of 1 percent •
of their basic Wage rates.
These bonuses Will be adjusted regularly
every three months,
Administration
The' Order will be administered by five
regional Boards under the direction pf a
National War Labour Board, Labour and
employers will be represented on each of
these Boards. 'Watch for the announcement of
these Boards to which inquiries concerning
the application of the Order should be
directed.
Issued under the authority of