The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-07, Page 5THURSDAY, MA7th, 1942
e1
Lyceum 'Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Saturday . Night
Thursday, Frida , Saturday
May 7, $, , 9
DOUBLE BIf.L•
WILLIAM. BOYD &
ANDY CLYDE in
`Outlaws of the Desert':
and
CHESTER MORRIS &
JEAN PARKER in
'No Hands on the Clock'
Matinee Sat. Afternoon 2.30
Monday; Tuesday, Weednesday,
9
May 11,.. 12, 13
AT 'REGULAR PRICES
' iiii41111C ADVENT11111
Wl?B •THE R. IL F.!
r DAVID HEMPSTEAD
pligtomekkr_
SERV STEVENSON
flhri�_� r�rstlod.�li �•,•�
Also "MARCH OF TIME
:-COMING, MAY 14;' 15, 16
"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"
THE L 1CKNOW SENTINEL, i.'[JC> i+fcl*, ONTARId
ASII ELD NOTES
" Mrs. John Campbell of Belfast re -
after spending
with her daughter,
•
who has.
and Mrs. John M
of Tiverton '
and Mrs.
Helm, who
visited with his
Helm.
Alvin Ritchie.r, the daetor's
will soon be
�.� Gilmore
short visit with.
Buffalo and )Ei
Will Drennan
aunt and un
Helm.'
turned homending a few.
days Mrs. Jake
Hunter been, quite ill for
some ti. •
Mr. .McKinnon and
family spent Sunday
with Mr. Will Hunter. Mr.
Thomas accompanied
them brother, Mr.
,Alb �•t
Mster , is at.Pres-
errt undo care and we
hope, he able to be out
again: -
Mrs, R.returned home
after a h. her daugh-
ters in amilton.
Pte. sent Sunday
with his !le, Mr: and
Mrs. Albert He]
CREWE . '
•
PINE RIVER
Mrs, James. Courtney who has
been ill in Kincardine Hospital is
getting better and _ has returned
home.
Mr. Arthur Humphries who suf-
fered with a severe •case of blood
poiscining in his leg several weeks
ago, has had it return. It apparently
healed up, but he is' again unable
to work and is suffering with it.
Misses Marion and Islay Reid
were the .guests of their cousin, Mrs.
'John McCharles..over the week -end;
Mr. Bert Mason has been confined
to bed for -the past'week. Owing to.
the lack of help he tried to . go to.
work too soon after his illness and
suffered a relapse. However he is
getting better now.
Mrs: John'• Kennedy who has been
,very' 11 for several weeks past has ing the year 1941 juvenile delin-
again been taken to Kincardine'HHos- quency has gone ,up by • leaps 'and
pital.' • :• boux.cls.. ' Many leaders recognize
Pte. Grant . 'Campbell who is • in some relationship between the de:
England; had. a seven-day leave and crease in Sunday School enrollment
spent lit in Glasgow where he vis- ''and 4he increase in juvenile, delin-V
teed ' with .his cousins, Mr. Johnquency',
Campbell and Miss ((ate .Campbel. Because ' of ,this state of affairs,;
.Grant is another lucky . boy as "a there is a movement across 'North
great many • of his father's relatives America called "The Christian Ed-`,
'are in Scotland and. Gant ,always ucation. Advance", which is .an.. ef-
has homes 'open to him over .there. fort to bring Christian teaching .to
Miss $eatrice McMullen -of Kin- every last person.
sardine was the guest' of her .par- • As part of this "all-out effort"
ents;- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMullen to promote Christian teaching, :the
over the week -end... Ontario Religious Education Coun-
'Mrs. Knectal of Wingham was the cil has issued for use in: Sunday
guest of Mrs. John Ross , and Miss Schools across the
10 hprovince
d r n
Henderson' for several days ' last Mother's Day,' May .
week. of Service, following the theme:
• `Ridy-ii'olmes•-was -called -.to. "Thee-. C iu_r..ch__,„and the Horne iTo
gether .-On the cover page appears
a most arresting picture of a; little
girl, with Bible under her .arm; 'ask-
ing appealing of her father ;and
Mother, "Why don't you .come with,
me to Sunday School?"
•
Mother's Day, May .10th, is an oc-
casion when ' people are 'urged to
attend with their children the
Church and. Sunday School' of their
choice. • .
LANGS;l D Ea:7 -NORTH
THE CHURCH LEADERS'OF THE
CONTINENT ARE CONCEJ NED '
While the Allied Nations are
fighting topreserve democracy, it
is just as important, that Christian-
ity be not allowed to debline at
home. '
, Recent surveys show that thous-
ands of children and youth are
growing up in 'ignorance of the Bible
and.Christian teaching -that the en-
rollment in Sunday Schools across
Canada and the entire continent, in
all denominations, . is decreasing,
while many homes recognize no re-
sponsibility'for Clirilttian nurture.
LLWhile public school attendance .in
.Canada from 1931.toy 1941 has de-
creased 5 per . cent the: Sunday
School enrollment in the same per-,
iod has 'decreased 15 per cent. Dur -
Mx. and Mrs: John Watt of Hani-
ilun spent the week -end: with' Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick and other
friends here and at Maf'eking.
Mrs. Will . Begley of ' Hamilton
spent the week -end with friends
here.
' Mrs. Bert Treleaven spent part of
last week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hackett near Lucknow.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom . Culbert and.
son Nelson of near Dungannon vis-
,ited ..on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T., H. Culbert and family.
Miss Beatrice" Treleaven -visited
over the week -end with friends, at
Hai.i•iston.
The •teacher and pitpii spent'A
boy Day at the river. The afternoonWeston very suddenly. the last of
was sp.
• ent in fish•rig and playing ('last week owing to the' sudden death
i
I
i
�.
games of his foster father, -
Mr. Ed. Durnin was a guest with Lieut.: Rod Finlayson is reported
• his • brother Marvin - and Mrs. Dur- to be among the number who .have
11�r, and . Mrs. Ernie, Doerr and
family of Niagara *Falls .spent' the
\ . ` 'DONNYBROOK • 1
Mr. Tom Armstrong' and sons of
London were week-end.visitors with
his father, Mr. Wm.' Armstrong and
other relatives. -
Miss Jean Campbell of .Goderich
was' at the. home of her parrnts.
Mr. and `Mrs. W. A. Campbell ovL,r
cc en end` -at the home .of her par -
v,
•eats,. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney.
Mr. and Mts. Elwin Chainney 'and
daughter Dorothy'Of Wingham were
Sunday visitors at the former's
;,home' here.
Mr. andItQx '-'W draig-og--Tor
t,nto spent a few. days -last week at
, the home of his parents, Mr. and
Sunday. • Mrs. Jas. Craig.
•
gone overseas` in the last draft.
Mr. Wm. Steele had rather a .rec-
ord. He . took six . pigi to market'
and had six .Grade A pigs when the
returns came back.
• A Red Cross quilting was held at
the, home ` of Mrs. John McCharles
last Thursday. Three quilts were
quilted. •
Mr.. Alexander "Nicholson,' M.P.,
of—dittawa was the . gguest of Mrs.
Ross and Miss Hendelrson one darr
last week. Sandy is a local boy hav-
ing been born on the Second Con,
just west of the big hill, 'a short dis-
tance from . Lucknow. He is .,the .C:
C. F. member: of •Parliament for a
riding in Sask. Even , with all his
work he •does , not forget •old neigh-.
you're smart . or are you.? Idthough"t
1 was art too, back in the 20's. Then the
depreisi n came and taught mea lesson!"
"We'd be a lot smarter if we put less of our
money into our own outfits and more of it into .
the outfits of the boys who • are defending us.
How? By pledging ourselves to do without so '
that they mays have plenty to do with!"
`"You want them. toxin, don't you? • Well
then, buy War Savings•Stamps. every week ..
That's how you can help `them. Besides, by
saving, you'll help . keep prices down and
have -•something for it rainy day. Lets he
really smart!",
euyWar Savings Stamps from bunks, poll offices,
druggists, grocers and oilier retail stores.
National War Finance Codimlttee: '
35
.•rl
osasoommittssitatostossios
The' W I. had their meeting:4ff
the hall last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam, Geddes occupied the chair
for the opening _exercises, with Mrs.
Thomas Blair acting as secretary.
The nominating committee, Mrs. Al-
fred Pollock, Mrs. Ajfred Walden
and Wit James Farrel, 'reported and -
the following officers . were :electea
for the coming year. Mrs. Ross
Shiells took the .,chair for the elec '
tion of officers:P.r-es.,- -M
Geddes; 1st vice •pres., Mrs: Thos.
Blair; . 2nd vice Pres., Mrs. Bert
Mason; sec., Mrs.:Roy Geddes.; treas..
.Mrs. Bert Walden;, organists, Mrs
Wm. Courtney and • Mrs. 'Lester.
Armstrong; . district director,. Miss'
'Ethel Ray; -branch directors,, Mrs.'
M. Eckmire, MTs. L. C. Armstrong
and Mrs: Mervyn Funston; .auditors,
1VIrs. Arthur 'Humphries and Miss,
L. G. Welsh; program com., Mrs.
Donald Blue & Mrs. Walter BrOwn;
sec. for standing com.' were: Can-
adianization, Mrs. Thomas Brown;
citizenship, Mrs. Stuart' Shiells; his-
torical research, MO.., Mervyn
Hooey;. publicity,, Mts. Wm. Steele;
home. economics, Mrs. f. Reid; war
activities, Mrs. Alf 'Pollock. A splen
did papery by Mrs. Ross Shielis on
the motto, "The man who has plen-
ty of sand does ndt slip", was given
and the topic of Easter was well
handled by Mrs.' Wm. Cdtirtney.
The hostesses were ,Mrs. W. A. Gra-
ham and Mrs..Secord Graham. It
was decided owing. to Wil the other
activities to take up' the time of the
ladies at present, that the. Institute
would only hold six, meetings in the
coming year. It was left to the pro-
gram committee to decide which
months those° meetings would be iii
held ,
Miss Frances Willis, nurse in
training In Toronto General Hos-
pital is the guest of Miss Mary
Steele this week. Miss Willis carne
all the way from' China where she
has lived since she was a' child, a-
lone, just' before her nineteenth
birthday, to enter Toronto General
Hospital for training. Her parents,
who are missionaries, are still in
China:
Mr. and .Mrs. Steve 'Irwin . and
daughters arid . Miss Janie Irwin
spent Sunday in Wroxeter visiting,
with Miss Kay Irwin. Kay has not
fully recovered from a sligght Con-
cussion which was the' result of a
fall a couple of weeks ago. '•
Mr. and Mrs; John, MacCharles
were the guests. of M. and Mrs.
Wilfred Steele on Sunday evening.
Miss Reta Walden of . Holyrood
spent the week -end at the home of
her ..parents Mr: and ` Mrs. `RW. B•.
Walden;
A' ntitriber of friends and neigh-
bors
eighborsgathered at the Forrester's hall.'
on Fricit 'evening=to-honor Mr. --and
Mrs. Len Conley on • their recelnt
marriage. George McKinnon' read
the . following. ' address and James
Richardson presented the well-filled
pur
Dearse.
Hope and Len: .
It is with the greatest'of •pleasure
e
celebrate ,with you the joyful ac 1
casion of your marriage. Your many
-,4
"Neither snow nor rain nor heat
nor night stays these couriers
from the ,swift completion. of
their appointed rounds.".
Herodotus.
REMEMBER -It's YOUR
*ITRO
• SYSTEM -
OUR WAR CrrORT RCLtG= ON IT...
YOUR COMMUNITY OUPDNDS ON IT..,
YOUR SUPPORT M„IRS tT STRONG
PICTURE AT RIGHT SHOWS A.
HYDRO CONTROL ROOM •
Where the -doors -never dose,• -Every -
hour +of the day and night, a ery�fdy
in the year, watchful attendants are
on the.alert studying meters, keeping
records and • regulati.ng the flow of
Hydro' current' to consuming areas:
sterling qualities and spirit of
clieery good fellawship'M at all times
have endeared you to us all 'and' it
ii with a feeling of geniline pleasure
indeed to have you, Hope 'and Len;
residing. permanently among us.
O As the years' go on•we sincerely
hope that your life together may
-Mrs. SAM hold alt ttre -toy and • happiness that
you so • richly., deserve:;
As • a tangible expression of our
good .viiisihes ,we would ask you to
accept ..this, gift as a slight token
of thelhigh esteem in which you are
held.
Signed on behalf of your . friends
and neighbors, George Moffat, Don-
ald MacKinnon, Jim Richardson,
George .MacKinOn, Ernie .Hanna,
Wm. Brown.
Miss Joan MacKinnon is spending
a few weeks with her parents after
being 'operatedon for appendicitis.
Miss Kathleen MacCrimmon of
Allenford spent! the week -end With
her cousin, Miss Katherine Mac-
Pherson. ' •
Mrs Wilson Wall isvisiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moffat.. •
Mr. and Mrs. "Jack Sparks, Eileen
and Ivandelle of, Winghatli spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Farish
Moffat. , A ,
THE PICTURE .
-GALLERY
-
• -When. there's', a storm, most people seek shelter,
but thatis when Hydro is busiest. Between darkness
and., dawn come hours .of rest and sleep, , but, with
Hydro, every.hour begins a new day. ,
-
Light for homes, hospitals and Factories—heat For
blast Furna"ces-or' to cook meals in your home -
energy to turnthousands of motors in .factories, mines,
shipyardshis,-is-theYourHydro. '
Hydro is helping to shorten:the.war. Over 1,000,000. .
Hydro -electric horsepower is at work on w.ar'rnaterials. .
Let •as •„ll.:be thrifty in our use of Hydro.. New war...
plants- must be energized and existingplants are con-;
•
stantlybeing harnessed, to the war effort. Let .war
•
needs come first.
AN APPEAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE
You can dose "moth to save 'electricity. Don't let the •kettle
over -boil. Watch the switches on your electric rcinge-•=tum' out
all lights when cot needed. Resolve to.'save ,some current every
day to help Ontario's war industries. •
,�x'.rliGs
- O C4 D.-L•1� s.4'-Rb.'.P.NWfl�.r S i'uR[�t�.�'rnae�tSYsi/: - ...
aiiilk e - 'a• tl- -
-C� - $ . Smith to comment;' `'Those' tune' with public opinion except the
Out Of Tune ': '' . for .
g
Creemore
village voted in :the af- twelve by this time will, no doubt hostile +•.
element .m the Province of
titillative by ,,
274 to 12, caused Edi- ('.realize they ,.are decidedly out of Quebec
'WHO IS IT?
No one has as yet identified last'
week's picture. •Some suggested, .it
was Charles Locke, lout his. picture
appears in. . the 1910 reunion, issue,
and a comparison of,the two, shows
definitely it is not Mr. Locke.
Save something regularly,
because: You strengthen Canada's
might for war.
You helpfinance purchases in Canada
for our Allies. You form the habit of
thrift that safeguards your future.
You open for yourself the' door to
opportunity. And you -smooth, the
path for post-war readjustments.
Money in the bank gives you . a
comforting sense of security.