The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-02-09, Page 15Ch.
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FEB. 5th, I „
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,LyCKNQW, ONTARIO
n your.pigs talk,
1's time tolisten ...
.:
HIghEr.ployment
M1
in Walkerton Area
The general level of':emplby-
nient in the Walkerton National
Employment Office area remains
at a very high level, . Seasonal
layoffs of workers, has raised the
number of applicants` registered at
' the .National . Employment,Office•
On 31st January, 1966, *to 442 mal
and 167 d 164 f •
This.is.an increase of .86. male
and,16' female during January., •.
1966 ,. but a decrease. of 247 when
compared with the number of app-
licants registed at the end of Jan
nary,. 1965, f•.
There were 224 jobs made av-
ailable for men. and 76 jobs for
females during January. As of 31st
January, thereare 112, male and
48 female unfilled vacancies avail-
able.
vail-able, •These' employment oppor
tunities were for skilled and semi-
skilled woodworkers and furniture
workers, automobile mechanics,
stationary `.engineers, ;pipefittgrs
and salesmen.
Female vacancies included fact-
ory workers in`.poultry processing
and woodworking, office clerks,
stenographers, waitresses and .house
•keepers..
During January,, the Walkerton. •
National Employment 'Office placer
67. local people :in employment,
filled two vacancies with appiie
ants from other areas, and' found'.
employment for, 3 • local applic-
'ants in .other parts of the country.
Stanley. Whiston, ,;Ming Mana-
ger of the Walkerton National; Eni-
ployment Office, has, pointed out
that construction tradesmen , `con:-.
tractors and building. supplies ,are
More readily available at this time
ofyear and is' urging local residents
'to makerepairs and renovations
during the next,two`months:
"Idle time can not be'atockpiled.
as'•can,ma'ny..commodities, to be
used 'at a,tuture date;" Mr., Whir.
ton stated "Each unproductive_
�h.oui of those unemployed is a
loss' to the community. which can-
not be' recovered , " he., emphasized.
Mr Whiston explained that
persons wishing to have renovations
and repairs done .during the winter
Months , when men and materials
are more readily available, Should'
contact area .contractors'directly.
or call the National Employment
Service 'Office .
' . because they lir' tell: yoii'w. hat.
gets them off oto: a good start.
Baby pigs growfast and you get more<.income when
they arefed a good ration to supplement the sow's.
milk. At Purina Research Farm, we found that, a pig.
that is 10 Ib. heavier at 9 weeks, takes 25 days Tess
• to go to market.
"Purina"•Baby Pig Chow is a highlypalatable pre-
starting ration that supplies young pigs with added
energy and extra disease fighters, so.they :grow -fast.
It comes in the easy to feed
Checkers. Start your young pigs
On this nutritious. ration a few
days after farrowing; it will help
them to be strong, healthy, ,and
grow fast for market.
Tryyour next Iitteron Purina
Baby Pig Chow. Your records will
soon prove its,effic.iency.
Drop in to see 'us today..
HopeTo Enter
DollC�ntest
PURPLE GROVE W.I.
Mrq, Wm Arnold was hostess
for the February meeting of Purple.
Grove :Women's Institute. Mrs«
George. Harkeness. and Mrs.Don
Gillies'were in charge. Mrs,. Nor
val Stanley was welcomed tothe
meeting.' Some unusual industries
of this area were mentioned during.
roll call such as turnip waxing..
growing sunflowers., lima beans
and production of brooms and brus-
hes. Mrs. Harvie Thompson read
the scripture lesson,
' " Some new euchre decks were •
purohasedrin preparation for parties
The Officerrs.Conference was .ann-
ounced , for May ,4 and 5 and. it
was decided a delegate would-be
sponsored. The group display for
Ripley ;Fair is for Kitchen articles
and . everyone. to ,bring ideas to the
next meeting. Purple Grove -will •
entertain, the District Annual on,
May 27. Mrs. Harkness and Mrs....:
Gillies are to make inquiries re
garding a meeting place. Fani ly
PAGE
FIFTEEN..
night will be in charge of Mrs.
Cecil Sutton,. Mrs. Russel Need-
ham; Mrs.. Victoria.. Smith and
Mrs.. Harvie Thompson.
Mrs, Harvie Thompson read, ler .
ters from the Friendship, Link. in .
England. Mrs. Francis Boyle led
in a sing -song. Reports were giv-
en by Mrs, Geo. Harkness, Mrs: .
Howard Thompson and Mrs. Wm. ,.
Arnold. The contests, sponsored by
.Bruce Historical Society for cen-
tennial Tear were discussed..- It
is hoped this Branch can enter a
Doll, Homemade Valentines, were
judged..by Mrs. Mor ford MacKay.
Winners were Mrs.•Francis• Boyle`
and Mrs. Norval Stanley.. Mrs, •
Harvie ,Thompson conducted 2 con-'
tests which were won by Mrs. Wrn.
Arnold and Mrs. Howard Thorny
son; The .Branch Tweedsmuir ,His^"
'tories were:'' on display and the • Dis-
tract. Tweedsmuir History was •
shown by'the Curator .explain"
ed. Next meeting will beat Mrs.
Don .McCosh's home. At .the close
of the meeting, lunch wasserved
by .Mrs...Burton Collins, Mks.
Walter Forster and. Mts. 'Allan Col-
• ling,
Gordon Johnstone
YOUR PURINA DEALER,
PHONE 528-3719
LUCKNOW
b
apes Book Will
ear Conviction In
'mon Mur er
Toronto widow's crusade to
e that a teen-age:boy was''
.gly Convicted in the ' 1959 'kill-
and rape. of a 13 -year -.old .girl
get a full public airing in
h with the publication of her
about the case.
bel LeBourdais., Clinton,
w of the author D. MLeBour• •
has spent the east .four years
Pg "The Trial of Steven Trus-'
s Lebourdais says She believes
ook will prove that Truscott
ocent in the death of the girl,
e Harper, found raped and
gled in lune, 1959, at 'din -
Ontario..
e'youth, 14, at the/time; was
ictedof murder and' sentenced
to life ihprisonment•.. "He is.curr-
erltly in Collins Bay Penitentiary ,,
Kingston, Ont., where Mrs. Le-.
Bourdais. reports' hp .is a. model pris-
oner and in gOod spirits...
After the conviction; the author
began investigating the case by•
reading the 2,500 pages of the: •
trial ':transcript. •
1 came ,to the conclusion that
this was not a sick boy who needed
treatment, but a normal. boy who
was innocent, she' said,. She said
the youth was convicted .on flimsy
evidence.
Other evidence which she said
pointed clearly to his innocence
was brushed aside atthe trial.
The. 256 -page. book will be
released in Canada March 23, by'
the publishers, McClelland and
Stewart Ltd.
Mrs,, LeBourdais' late husband ...
wrote books•about the Canadian
north and about ijidustry. She is
the sister of the late Gwethalyn
Graham of Montreal, author:of
"Earth and High Heaven:"
Donate Mosey.
For Two Projects
:ST. 'HELENS W.I.,
The February meeting of the
St. Helens Women's Institute was •
held. February 3rd in the hall,. with
the President,: Mrs: Harold .Gaunt,
presiding. ' The roll call was ans
wered by "A man of the hour and
whathe is doing ..for his country".
During the.business it was decid-
ed to donate $5,00 toward the.
Institute project ;for the 1966 ploir
'ghing match°,also $5.00 toward the
village light:
:�
Thie program committee for .en-
z
tertanment for February is Mrs.
Harvey Carrick,; Mrs.. Gordon Lyons
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and Mrs. •Allan
Cranston.
• Themotto"Thorne and Country
today" was prepared by Miss Beat-
rice McQuillan and read by Miss
lsobeh Miller. Mrs.. S. deBoer gave
a very' interesting talk on her trip
to Holland last fall. • Rev.. A .E..
Willis gave a reading "The man in
my little girl's life"and also fav-
oured with a .solo ."The, Sunshine .
of your Smile" , Mrs: , W .Rice
rendered two piano solos. Readings
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were given by Mrs. Gordon Struth-:
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Lunch was served by hostesses
Mrs. Gordon Struthers., Mrs. Ross
Errington and Isobel l�!lill.er
` v A
SOSS Simmons
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MATTRESSBOXSPRINGS
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Reg. $134.50
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LUCKNOIN •– PHONE' 5214432
114.4
•
411