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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-07-30, Page 8PAGE EIGHT° MID SUMMER ,mage Y,4IIR - DOLLARS WILL GO .FARTHER, THIS WEEKEND AT •. TEMPLETON'S. • TABLE 1- Soys' Wash Pants, Glxis' ` . Dressesr Sun Suits, Boys Bathing Tran ks, Underwear (Shorts & \Tops), Ladies Dresses. ; s� TABI.,_E.2--Remnants ofWa`sh 'Goods, Chi . ' 9 stades)- FACTORY sREETnv :ettes, Handbags, Sockees, Ladies' ;Crepe Hose (darrk G� :, "7.2 inches wide, good •.quality,. Wabasso. • 500 •. Speck Saturday only,. yard'; ' :leo:. r fin L VL6Vi• § ?EL, LUCHNOW, ONTARIO tK L EO• IN•CRAS I 'AT. • PART ALBERT .� o _Carloads . ofBC. .. • and 3X Also A .. Carload of Johns-Manville001. , Home f11SVlation. 'ARRIVING 'THIS WEEK Carload New Brunswick e Cedar Shingles LAC. W. M. Morrison, 2i,° •of: Pense Saskatchewan, senior flying studertit at No. 12 Elementary Flying Training School at Sky'Harbor, wa killed Saturday morning when his plane crashed on the farm of John S,, Quaid, near Port Albert. Eyewitnesses said that Morrison had circled around, took a dive and was climbing when the motor - denly • stalled at a height -of about 4.00 feet: The 'ship went down nose u i:'st � r� t f r. , ` —es lam. • Identity of the yot th 'was contain- ed ill a' statement issued Saturday i afternoon. ;by,the ':officer 'command- ing,, the school..tt follows i"LAC. W. M. Morrison of .hence, Saskatchewan; was :.flying a ;Tiger I Moth. It'.crashed,a feww miles' south. of Port Albert: The aircraft caught fire and Morrison was killed. He. was killed by the crash before the ,aircraft .caught: fire. He was 121.' His- father isfather is W. F. Morrison of Pense,' Saskateliewan. He was a senior stu- dent at the school and was "flying soloat the time .of the accident". John Quaid,, in whose wheat field -- epi - pioxi-e--cause-•dow as- standing near the barn, 400 yards .away. With him was Ernest Crawford, a fellow student :of .Morrison's, who Was spending .a week -:end •on his. father's -ilei` hboring-- lama. - ., . .-Mol' iso area g • Cra*ford were close friends. . • LOCAL and GENERAL) Mrs. R,.3..Cat;cteron has been con- fined to her home for the past week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smeltzer of Edmonton visited with friends here this week; Miss Mary ,Gray, of Tor onto 'is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. J. •McKenzie, Bill England of Lucknow is visit- ing his aunt and two cousins ' in • Guh. MisselpG.retta Campbell left on .Sun•• .. fir, .-_..-..�. "'"".. cell`s'• s' t l is ' ala for a two w Y • relatives- at Fort -William Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Roach visited with Mr. ,Roach's parents illy Dun gannon on Sunday • ' NEW RESTRICTIONS ON , INSTALMENT BVYING New restrictions on instalment buying will become effective Aug ust ist, whereby 'wearing apparel - r .headgear, ear hab- - t a . i 'foo e . g ' cl d W , u.n .tri g .. rdashery and lingerie -will be sub-,. lect to a doW11 Payment of one-third with no down -payment less than $5.00, and the maximum credit per- iod onsuch instalment buying cut from one rear to six months. The ruling in reality means pretty much the ' application . of a cash pol- icy in 'purchasing many items under.. the above classifications. '']~he trt nun 1-••.4 um ftirfiiture,. over and above.aity xr de in allowance, -must : be 20 per cent in 'cash, with a maximum credit' period .of , twely, e', months. • • . Next Monday is Civic Ifoliday.-afd. that fact emphasizes how' the 'sum- mer is "slipping around'. Miss Lottie Saunders' df Ashfield spent a 'few days .with her cousin, Maxiene -Irwin.'. Crawford was among the first to reach the. plane and he• made an gHe l, attempt to rescue Morrison. tient. got asfar ' as the door' of the plane. Ibut the flames and heat drove him back A. truck driver en the Blue Water Highway, which runs by .the farm, jumped from his: cab and ran into the field: Quaid and a younger brother of- Crawford . also reached •'the scene of the; accident: . ' Marjory Solomon, daughter of Mr• .and Mrs. W. A. Solomon has accept- ed a ccepted.a position at Kingsmills in Lon- don. . . Mis's Margaret A. Ross has re- turned-to7M•iss-1 McPhersoLsl a -er visiting, friends at Walkerton, Ches.• ley and Owen Sound. • MARRIED AT MILDMAY SCHOOL OPENING TO BE DELAYED TWO WEEKS' The Ontario Cabinet has anno, une- ed that all :Secondary Schools will remain closed until September 21st. The normal re=opening date would ids be September • •$tH, b. t the holiday Y extension has been g�anted with a view to pupils .being of further as- sistance to hard-pressed farmers. Provision, was also said to have been made to ,y postpone school opening until October 8th, if . the help • of pupils is required by farmers. It' is provided that, with the .ap- proval of principals,. pupils, who are -E;� _Aurae -.from ' Sep- tember • �n far•�n_. � tember8 to no later than October '9 ° will be credited with - attendance for thatperiod and if the schools 'remain closed they -will be. credited with " attendance from S ptember . 6: Until, the -date of open' Schiestel-Waddell t The marriage of Miss, Margaret Emily, • daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Waddell of Kinloss Town- ship, to Mr. Frank N. Schiestel of Culross, was solemnised in the Sacred Heart Church, Mildmay, on Saturday Morning, July 18th, ' by ltev. Father A. C. Montag. The new- lyweds will reside in. Culross;. Donald 'England,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim England left for, Toronto =tilelast-orihe=week `wkter••e-he--has secured a position. , Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Burns and little son of Fort William •are visit- ing with the former's tparents, Mr... and illus- T:' gI. Bixins Wheat stacked • in stooks appar- ently saved, the field from taking tire, The fire department .on the Port Albert Air Navigation School, two and one-half miles north, was called- to the • scene' and had .. the min- utes '� blaze extinguh edwwithin 20 from the time Morrison crash - An inquiry revealed that Morri- son died as ',a result of the crash LPL N �IIV 'ralyl,ILL '‘'PHONE- 1:604 MEMORIAL SERVICE MERCHANTS, ATTENTION!' HELD •.AT ',SERI= • Village -merchants should.be :alive Bervit United Ghurcb' was filled to the fact that they".have' now a • to • capacity at a memorial service for golden opportunity to teach con - Sgt. -Observer Wilbur Lloyd Wal-. i dron,'R.C.A.F., who lost his life over Berlin. His parents, Rev. W. G. -and Mrs. Waldron of Brantford and for- merly of Bervie were present at the service. Thhe .Kincardine Branch, of the r Canadian Legion placed a wreath on the communion table, ori which ewas also 'a photograph of- the young airman. Sergeant Observer Waldron was reported missing in April, •.1941, but it was some time later before word was received . that he had lost his life. He wash one of the first to 'en - .list with R.C,A,F. • and one •of the first Canadians., graduated in the empire: air training scheme. A bro- sumers the value of the home mar- ket. Newspaper readers are 'anxious 'to save tires, •gasoline and cars. Trips to the city will not, and already are not, being taken with such carefree abandon as in the past. The cities are going to miss this business, but they are not going to let it slip with- out an effort andd we are, promised a tremendous output of mail order propaganda. The alert town mer-_ chant Jtas• a chance here to attract new customers. Advertise . your goods, offer personal shopping ser- vice; so that a customer can tele- phone in and have his. or her order carefully and. conscientiously filled; arid also 'play up the, fact that the dollar spent in the home town keeps circulating here. Don't let the mail ther, Kenneth, is also" serving in .order house have everything, its own F.C.A.F. way: ;I derreuar ay s e as-: Sack. • • ' • • • • Morrison was a- senior student; at No. • 12 •E:F.T.S., Sky Harbor,and, had .almost completed. his course..• Sky .Harbor had: been singularly fortunate 'in"' its' --first- 5,000••flying: hours in that that 'period was not marred by 'accident.. About a ?ear ago, however, the record .rias brok- en when- the :,first fatality occurred and then while engaged in .,training operations on the late • afternoon of June • 25 Sergeant 'Pilot. Lorne C. Small of Stratford, a member of the school's instructional staff, was kill- ed in a cragh near Hawkesville, ten •miles north of Kitchener. • SUMMER SCHOOL HELD AT KINTAIL CAMP • For the past ten days more than fifty boys and girls were in atten- dance at•;the . Presbyterian summer school at Kintail Camp. Sports and recreational activities were in charge of Rev. Douglas MacDonald of St. .: �� 9 . 1 JAMES. A. BRADLEY' • _The death of James A. Wadley, a former resident of Ashfield, oc- curred • at his home in Kincardine 'here `lie=reth'ed=1n4926`4Mr,---Bract , Mrs: Frank fling- Seafenth,; M.rs- ley ., was 74 yearsof age. He was Wm, Douglas, • Lucknow; Rev. Hugh born in Hastings County,. but came Jack, Seaforth; Rev. •R. a ' MCDon- to this district as 'a •child. Surviving. aid; St. Thomas, Rev, W . Weir; �arehis widow,:the former Mary Mmc- Hensall. • • Nain, to -whom he was wed 50 Years Campers -Ann McFarlane, Pais=' ago; .a daughter, Mary, of Iinca'r- ley; Marian Thompson, Edna "`Free - dine, and four' sons, John 'of Laur- "bree, Katherine Clarke, 'Joan Irene ier Wilfred of Amlierley; Sam and Gregg,. Kincardine,; Geraldine Mc Elmer of Toronto; a sister, Mrs: W •Neill, Donald McNeill,. George Tan - Wilkie, Kincardine and three. bro- ton Allan Gardiner, John Mihell, thers, Alfred Bradley, Underwood; "Thorrra5-an s -- of Lucknow. Registratiorrsf were: Leaders -Mrs. Laramie, . Clinton;' Miss . Marion McDougall, Lucknow; THURSDAY, .JOEY. 30th, 1942 - Alex McGregor ctf Granum, Alta., and Dr. Will• :McGregor, of Chicago visited last week with their 'sister, Miss Catherine McGregor.. Mr. and Mrs. ' Edmund Gardner and son;Bobby of Windsor are visit-, ing ' with Mr. • and Mrs. Robert An:: drew and other relatives. , Mr. 4. R. Graham and his sister, Mrs. "'Simison;'returned -to--Windsor= after spend4pg the • past.. ten days with their brother, Angus Graham. Miss Louise England of Guelph .is spending her holidays with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Eng;, land. 1gr�m®a u 1 TWO EXTRA HOGS PER TON OF GRAIN 11111 1 Ton Grain produces 1 Ton Grain; plus 4 bags Hog Chow, produces 2 Extra Hogs 'feed 'two Soldiers Seven Weeks. 2 Extra Hogs bring you about 4 Bags Hog Chow costs you less "than. YOUR EXTRA PpOFIT, per ton •of grain Take genie 4 Bags of Hog C how for each ton of Grain. "TO ma WITH IIIT'f;E1t" ' 2 Hogs 4 Hogs. $50.00 $16.00 $34.00 'Phone 77=w Lorne 141aeL@111an9 Lucknow. BORN McINNES-On Monday, July 27th .at Western Hospital; Toronto, to Mr .and Mrs. Gordon McInnes (nee Margaret Graham), a daughter. ,. BROOME-Ih Kincardine .General Hospital, July 18, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Broome, Holyrood, a dau- ghter. • I.OLLAND-=In Kincardine General Hospital, July 19, 1942, to Private and Mrs. William Holland, R. R. 1, Holyrood, a son (father overseas). SAVAGE -At Fort Erie General Hospital on Sunday, July 26th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage, Ridge- way, a sdi (John R.)r. Thomas, and Robert ,-•Tiverton. ' Interment . teak place in Kin- cardine Cemetery, the funeral ser- vice being .conducted by Rev S. M. - HACKETT CHURCH PICNIC HELD AT RIN AY . FRID TAIL Holiday Specials ;NEW CROP PEAS- • Large,. can, 2 for ................ 25c PURITY I T3C QL LED TS- O A 5 Ib. bag ................... .... 25c...., PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Large box, 2 boxes ............. 45c Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 5 lb:. tin, tin...................... .. 53c Christies . CHEESE RITZ- ® For your holiday picnic 2' boxes ........................ ...... 23c • j;ASIFIRST SHORTENING POUND 19c `HARRY HORNES-Pr..oduets PEANUT BUTTER - In tumbler, each .,.,.,..... ••• 19c MUSTARD-•. ° In tumbler, each ................ 15e • VANILLA . ' • ' 8 oz. ottle; 2 for--25e- THOMPSON'.S 'Phone ' 82 • 1'(re Deliver Lois•Gossel, Ripley; Dorothy Robin- son, Jean Robinson, Margaret Ann Robertson, Walkerton; Margaret Messer, Ruth McKercher, Bluevale; Peggy Willis;. Sue ' Nikon, Marilyn Kling, Seaforth; ""Ardyss Inkley, Margaret Colquhoun, Helen. Pores= Marion Anderson, Strathroy; Billy ter, Helen Shaddick, Evelyn McDon- Canapbell, :Gordon'•Moir, Hensall; ald, Mildred Farquhar, . Elizabeth Gordon Pinder, John' Schaefer, (Laramie, Clinton; Barbara McLen- E ' Jack Erskine Doris Bruce Erskine, a nan, LocHal'sh. McBri'en, Ruth Thurlow, James Saunders,_�onald; MacEwan, Paul Gillespie, Goderich; Joyce Simmons, Norma Moir, Velma Webster; -Exe- ter; Mary •'Ann Clel and, Con ni eFr - fogle, Gwen McLean, . Winghani; Hackett United Church •••• Sunday : Mary Joan McKenzie, Janet. McKen- School picnic was held last Friday zie, Waterloo; Mary Porteous, Mar - at Kintai1. With a splendid attend- garet Ardonna Johnston, Lucknow; rfect. iwti eat -her, nerceed-vistrteintances,bere.:.the first .one. of the } ALL BUT 200 of the 1,267 Japanese 'fishing boats detained by Dominion authorities when Japan, entered the war are again out fishing but 4 course not .under Japanese ,owner- ship, charter or lease. week. .� ' , •. rAs, ports-vrograi°• esutted ;as fol- Mrs. V. N•.Prest is visiting .at lows: 4 and under, Kenneth Alton, Kingsville with her mother, who Mary. Lou Alton; 6 and under, Al- had the misfortune to fracture her, bert Deeves, Wendal Alton; 8 and wrist in a fall. under, Frank Alton; Ross Irwin; • 9 Douglas M. Johnston and and... under, May, Irwin, Mary Mul-.. Mlin; boys 12 and and Mrs. C. M _ under, Arnold Al son of Sarnia holidayed last" week at the home of her parents, ton, Gilbert Howes; girls 12 and un - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster. der, Florence .McPherson, Laura Ir- " win; ` youngladies race, Grace Mrs. E. S. McGowan. of Toronto Campbell, Louise Campbell, Ina and Mrs: Wm. Jilin of Chatham are 'Campbell; young men's race, Russell visiting at the home, of • their bro- 'Alton, Alvin , Alton, Elgin Alton; them Mr. Dan T. MacKinnon, Con. teacher's- race, Mrs. Jerry Down's, 6, Kinloss. Mrs. George Lane; married ladies, Rev. A. A. Maloney, Mrs. Maloney :Mrs., Jerry Downs, Mrs. Will. Alton, and .children called on friends here Mrs. Spence Irwin; married .Men's on Thursday. Rev. Maloney who is race, Jerry Downs, Bill , Wareing, - a chaplain in the .R.C.A.F.'has been, Walter Alton; 3 -legged. race, (Alvin posted to Toronto. Alton, Harry Campbell), (Grace Campbell, Rose ` Howse); kicking Mr." and Mrs. Wm. Alton and slipper, Grace Campbell, Louise. Douglas of Toronto are spending the Campbell, Mae Irwin. summer at Scotia Junction near • • • Huntsville, where Bill has , charge -; QF THE, LATE FRANK of Gleam Lake Lodger COLE PASSES IN_TORONTO Mrs. Margaret Phillips and Lucy ;rte death of Mrs. Frederick Gib -Mae of Kincardine spent the week- son ,of Paisley occurred ' on end with Mr." and Mrs:, Emerson day *July' 16th in Toronto ' at the Thurs- Irwin. Lucy Mae is remaining for home of r son . Mr. Wilmer Gib a week's holidays. • son. Mrs; -Gibson was a sister of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Forbes of Tor- late 'Mr. Frank Cole of Lucknow onto are. guests at Rest -A -While, who predeceased her on June 17th. • Bruce Beach. Dr. Forbes was one. • Mrs. Gibson, who was 82 years of time stationed at Teeswater, coming age, . was formerly Mary Cole, sec - there from the Peace River district, 'otid eldest daughter of, the late Mr, Western Canada. and Mrs: William Cole of Kinloss. Mrs. Wm. Black Mee Mary Mac- Interment was in Starkvale Cemet- ery at Paisley on Sunday, July 19th: • • •for a trine left last Thursday for Prince Rupert to visit ' Lean) of Espanola, visiting here See The Difference Purina Make Lorne MacDonald of Peterboro and his mother, Mrs: Thos. � nday on her husband who is .stationed there aid of ,Listowel; spent, Sunday in with the• �R,.C.A.F: Lucknow. Ross MaeDonald of South- ampton also visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacCallum Dr. and Mrs. J. Grant MacKenzie of Lucknaw friendsscon Saturday and visited at the home of the former's parents, . Mr. and Mrs. , W. L. Mac- Kenzie over the week -end. Dr. Mac- Kenzie is attached to the Schdol of, Aviation Medicine iri Toronto. visited with his mother and sister, Mrs. MacCallum and: Jan at Point Clark. Mr: and Mrs. Oscar Casemore also spent Sunday at the Point. • • Hardware Closes The McLeodI hardware store in Ripley will clo$e this week as the proprietor, Donald McLeod, plans to don a uniform, and has disposed of the. stock with this in view. Donald has successfully carried On the busi- ness since the death of his father, D. B. McLeod in March of 1940. Jws� rr vel Frog 'eoronto • A -. Late 'Shipment• of...�.'' SES • SUMMER ,DRE, . Alt Out : At Special'' Sale' Prices •pEAR:L.M1 -N 'PHONE 85 LUCKNOW toclatnation - I HEREBY •PROCLAIM onlay August 3rd, 1942 A Civic Holiday For The Village of u 'nov�i AND CALL. ON ALL CITI ?ENS TO OBSERVE IT AS SUCH. N. E. BUSHELL, Reeve GOD SAV -E THE KING �► - n ro® at- conside e- - , - `I`��l Sa�l'1'�g�-- , Ali ucef You can buy: Congoleum or ,Luno cum or . Y uy •dressmaterial this season. e�w goods ods � patterns,;reduced o 49c ; �aS un •Rayons/ the roost popular p 9S nlcl o, New fancy Bed` Spreads, floral.'. raydn s •at 2.95, $3 45;. •New savitigs - Kri e. Bed 'Spreads s at , tarps LUkflOV . Buy War Savings ;stamps . • ,10 i; •.