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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-21, Page 4so 1. 4^ ,'l.fr ■ ■ . also/ / r > “,; r / . ■ / i \ 7 I in at of Gil well, will birthday in New February 22nd. r' ■0 KINCARDINE WINS GROUP DECISIVELY BEATING RIPLEY few more tests off. ' ♦ ; The^. chief .scpujtL Lord _ Baden. Powell celebrate his 78th Zealand, on Friday/ ,D. Aitchison; Sub—Bud Orr. . /‘ r. • SUN LIFE REPORT- BESPEAKS-. IMPROVED CONDITIONS <UK^DAY«, I FLYING HEEMAN, WIN 7-4 VICTORY OVEr A. O. C. WONDERS r “Rustler Rwndup11,^ . t. A ' WESTERN' PICTURE ■ rived back to tovirn. 7 TWO REEL VAUPEViLLE , .'. and 7 \ ' ... .. Single Reel in Technicolor “TOYLAND PRIMERE” 00 ' hd ,,.5hopp’°9 ‘ or ° . »oaTfaog help '*/';'0n ' o-'- ■ fire bre M4'wV'e0V?°i KW*'5 - .-o' ed W 5taV -tC;;•? / ,r • x|,f-'I 7 7-. 71 StWiWW;// ;FmUAR.Y,.21.'1935i_i i , / .Fg.- " . s J ate THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL ’ • The IiUGKNW SWWINEUU. Published every Thursday mornifeg . at 'Lucknow, Ontario.4' •c*" * " « . .....■ . Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie — propraetor Campbell Thompson—Publisher . TTIURSDAY, ?FEBjlUARy, 21, 1935. Cconfiawation ht Lyceum TheMre WINGHAM, Show Starts 8 P. M. Featuring two distinct types of Fisher beauty ;, .Both powered with the sams Improved Master Chmntolei engine . . . Setting new standards of Nowondisplay . . . Qffers>you the traditional, popular Chevrolet stylmg . . . Roomier Fish^ Bodies . . . New, improved Blue Flame engine . . . 23% more horsepower • ■ • Bigger brakes > • • Lowest operating posts of any car • s 1 An all-feature gualify car ! .. With the new Solid Steel “Turret Top” Body by Fisher... _____ wh¥elbafe.™-7:.zG®^t^r»win^^z^cx/feE^set enclosed Knee-Action * . ; .Oitstandihg g$s and oil economy. - y XTEARS of sales leadership ate back performing, most economical cars in aff / JL of thesd new Cbevrolets. When you Chevrolet liistory. Get Compiete infor^ to ^outstanding leadml935. Thqr , c^ced that wise to eboose a. i are the most beautiful and luxurious cars , / Chevrolet has ever built.. . and the best- Chevrolet for quality at low cost. ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION ’ Au. boew; WHEN the electric wiring - —gets ouf-of kilter pipe bursts springs a leak . .* gets balky arid refuses to leave theygarage . * * and you need skilled help in a hurry. ... call it by telephoned, that • - -J or the roof or the car ever-ready sentinel of safety iri big or little emergency, V,”’* jofO'O- . "7*he?^s\>reoUd°*2J^ you have a telephone.; «s t.Gel9 rep° .enUO You • are never stuck when ser*' .-7------ (€ OF YOUR TELEPHONE '• ' 7.1"" IS JUST WHAT YOU MAKE IT ■ t The next meeting, will be held the Scout Hall, on February 22nd 7,15 p,m. ' The attendance was slightly up last w0pk.‘' , Good work,?bo.ys. . , - ...... • • ♦' Considerable work was gotten over with and some of the boys got- a «The Saturday hike proved a decid ­ ed success. Collecting at^fhe Scout. Hall, nine scouts finally started out about 10 o’clock to tramp through .deep snow to a neighboring biash about a mile ®past of town. ' Arriving at a suitable resting place, about 10.45, st “pleasant hour wa:s spent in trying to make a fire.” Af­ ter using about a box of matches and with the aid of a lighter^ a small fire was finally lit and a rather tearful time, ensued, while, a variety of bacon, eggs and vbeef was cooked and consumed, during' a very smoky lunch hour. 7. \ L Lunch overwith, ‘ wfiat could be better than a ;regl. “snow hunk” fight to make room; for supper,.1- so so.on a lively snbw tussle was in ordgr. Full, of smoke and snow, the home­ ward hike. commenced and it (was nine, boys, weary and wet, who' ar­ Literary Notice Th® Literary Society plans to' hold the third literary . meeting in ..the Town Hall on Friday^ February. 5.2.mL . at 3.30 o’clock; They , are securing an1, outside speaker'' for the afternoon. ! There wilt also be musical numbers by. .the CJle.e Club. Everybody wel- /omie‘ Admissiofi 15 c. /; . t ■ An executive meeting was held last Tuesday, February 12th; They decided to have their literary meeting on Friday, "February 22pd: and, also to secure an’ (butside speaker. A repre­ sentative from the school hockey club was present to' ask for money on .which to run .the club. The executive decided that if the boys roupded up 12 more boy members for the Glee Club (the boys are essential in all Things) ’ th?y r’wo'uTd"gladly* "grant them $15.00. . ' • The boys ‘have now secured 13 new members for the Glee Clulr and are now Walting patiently for the chance to spend that hard earned money.* -■ •’ , ■ • ■ Miss Yourex'stated that thousands, of tons/of sugar are wasted annually in teacups. If.'this disastrous news reaches -Europe it will cause a great stir in Glasgow. t < Mother: I think the neighbor-next door doesn’t like Douglas... playing'the' drum. Father: Why dear? Mother: Re gave Douglas a knife arid^tolfi -him—to see; what- was-on the inside of the drum. Mr. Calvert says/<we can learn a great many things from-animals. < ; Yes, even th’e porcupine .can give us a few pointers. Thursday, Fr?<V y, Saturday Fe bi nary. 21-2 i 3 / / These are’two clubs which on Sat­ urday last played the. first game ;of a series of six. The “Flying Heemen” = were managed by Jack Cook and the A. O.C- Wonders by Willard Thomp/ -son__.It_.was-^an—exciting jgame and . very clean with only one penalty, giveri to Ernest, button for tripping. Donald Johnston scored 3, Jack Cook 2, and Ernest Button and Dojiald Mc­ Kenzie, one each for the Heeman ; with Reid. M$Kim, Lloyd Wylds-, Douglas Aitchison and Ross Patter- son getting one apiece for the Won­ der^ SHeeman — Goal—Ross "McDonald; -Defense—D. McKenzie, R. Garniss; Wing—D. Finlayson, J. Cook; Centre —D. Johnston. Sub—rAllan Treleaven. A. O. C.—Goal—Kline Lee; De- fense^E’ ButtdfL&- W?.ng —ifc.- Wylds, R~ McKim; (%htre— Ti ' A • t-C3v»Yv_*D»/I fl ■»»••• , Referee—W; Thompson. ./”. —_—:— ■ Kincardine defeated the Ripley' Redinen by a score of 9 Jto' 1 on,. Thursday night to win this W.O.H.A. group and the right to meet Brussels, -in the first round of the ■ playoffs.' -Luckno.w^was,.£ch.eduled to play r’the- rfinal group-game the following; night in Kincardine, but. the result ' would "have . no bearing on the- -standing. TmcknowT nbt^iMiiffg to^efauiV'hte game was willing Jto- play it .off, but Kincardine, claimed they could not advised the secretary of .the .league that Lucknow could not play the game this tveek, but that' the Sepoys were willing to concede Kincardine the group honors, provided the local club • was hot/considered’ in" default, as the Sepoys had .been willing arid 4bady-to .'p.lay--the_gama..as' scheduled.. 2ZZC0-—? - ' ■* PURPLE GROVE ,.. r , ■=—= . ■■ ;• '.LANdsipi^v Mr. James Richardson is spending this week at his. home having finished-, some of the work he and Mr. James Mclnnes were doing.' Mr. Tom Cooke and Walter - James are cutting wood for Mr. Ken. Pat- terson of W.hitechurch '’this week,' \ Mr. and Mrs. JVesley Tiffin spent Saturday evening with Mr. arid Mrs. . Robert Stuart/- * Misses Gladys, "Velma - and Elmer Scott of Culross, spent Sunday with' Mr. arid Mrs. R. Tiffin. ■■^7 The United Y. P. S. .'of Whitechurch entertained- the Presbyterian Y, P.. S. on Monday evening. The program was 7..; put on by both and consisted of in- -strumental numbers, Solos and read- ' - ings. After the program, all went to the basement -where a very enjoyable™" "1’; ahd: friendly time Was- spgnt. in games . . apd.-contests,s after which lunch was served. The United y. P. S. are hav- in,g_a' banquet; .in their Church on. • March 1st and any6ne~"wishirig to at^ tend can purchase tickets from the various ones selling them.. The -instructor , for the nursing course plit on by the1 Woinen’S insti- ., TGTte ’ctJmi's 'M^ instruction. The regular Mar_ch_meet- ing will be held February 28th. Will ' /• all please note the change of date.’, Mr. Walter Scott is laid up . at present with his foot, which has be^» come, painful again.-We hojae for it soon ..to be well , again, . Miss Freda Rintoul of Toronto Spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Leonard Tonight made a busi- rjiess. trip to Toronto last Saturday. - Miss .Jean McCallum of Langside- spenfe.a few days last week with her aunt, MrS. ^Albert McQuilliri. / lylr. Malcolm Ross, Jr., visited one day last week with -his sisters, Miss Addie Ross and Mrs. ’ Cecil Parsons of Toronto. | / We are sorry to report that Mrs Thos. Henderson is not aS well again. -Mr. Fried Nekv.man of Hamilton Sent Monday night with Mr. and rs. Ben Naylor. ' : . • ' ' Do you want to see society as it is today? ihen see and hear it-in “The Red Headed Step-Child”, on Friday, March 1st, in Lucknow, Town Hall. Mr. Clarence Cox had a ferOak in his chopper was off work fo/ al­ most a week. , Messrs. Clarence Cox1 and Charles Gillespie m$ide a businesh trip to J -Toronto last—weekv’ - - - ;Mr;/ Duncan Kennedy had a 1000. chickens ou£ of his first hatch. Mr. and* Mrs. Duncan Kennedy an<J Miss Jacqueline Larkin of Wjrig- ham visited on Sunday with' his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. li a vid Kennedy ■ Quite a num^er.ftOm here attended the dance in Lucknow Friday- evening Miss Sidney Wendoff /of Hanover Jspent the week end with het sister, Mrs. Carl Lott. The Women’s institute had' a fancy _ J[rggg^d daiij.ee in their nail Friday .'evening, with & good attei^ance jpre-T se/t. Miss/Florence Beecroft won the pri’ze fo^ fancy dressed lady, Thos. WilsOn for fancy dressed gent arid Mr, Irwin .McClOriaghan won' the lftcky. ticket ' prize 7 7 The, report of the Sun Lifez As­ surance Company of Canada pub­ lished in another column and the re­ marks .of its president, Mr, Arthur , B, . Wood, • at its annual meeting, are gratifying evidence of an improve-' ment of conditions. The report re­ jects a return of confidence and a marked trend; toward recovery in business. Because Of the huge invest­ ments of the life assurance companies in /business enterprises covering a wide diversification of interests, the healthier conditions in trade indicate, ed in.;thist report make enpouraging reading. Increases in Sew assurances arid in repayments of policy loans, decreases in • policy terminations and reduced deinhncls for new. loans—all these demonstrate that, life - insurance, which proved such a bulwark Of strength during prolonged and trying conditions,, dsT im turn, /keeping 'full price with the forces of economic re­ covery. '' . '' ' ' ' ' ..JA. Striking., fact mentioned by Pres­ ident Wood; in his address, is that of the $88,000,000 which the " Sun Life Company paid -out to policyholders last year, 85% was in amounts of less than $5,000 with an average of less than $2,000. That fact vividly indicates the invaluable place lffe insurance1 molds as a Source of first aid to those of modest cjr6umstances{ ft is, indeed, a rather significant ev­ idence that some of the problems with which governments today jare ' grappling, growing out of goncern for those in humblfe I Station, ' have nbM1g^ince7Weir”ahti'cipated7ahfi^pro^ vided for on a, sound Scientific basis fey our'insurance companies. : The general 'character qf-,the re-, port is riot’ only Satisfactory,, to the ridlicy-holderS of the Company but encouraging ta the business eonnnun- ity -at-^rge Miss Mary Belle MacDonald spent the week end in Detroit, ' . Mr. R, A. Grant, Mrs. Frank Mac- ’ ‘ Lennan and Barbara are visiting with relatives ’in Chicago. . / . Miss Jean Grant* spent the week - end at her home here, . .The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church held its -February meeting, at the home of - Mrs. John Cowan, on , .7 Wednesday. The ' Girls’ sewing j class' met last week at the home of Miss Emily . Brown. The next meeting will feel at the home of Miss Betty Bissett. The Y. P. S. of the PrWTyterian 1 church on Friday evening of last week . proved very interesting. The program was in. charge of the social committee This week the musical committee will be responsible. / z. The ice harvest is in full swing ’here.. The ice is^Bbut“fi‘ffeen inches thick. ■ . The patrol men with gangs of m6n were busy last week, with the result that the roads are all open lot motor traffic now. . ,, The management of the Presby­ terian church have decided that fox n / few Sundays at least, .they .wjlLfeold- only , one meeting and 'thajr^^ Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Clarks spent Monday afternoon at. Mr. James bollock’s,. . ' - -Mrs.’TTfelson Smith ,is .visiting-at the home ofl /her daughter, Mrs. Victor Gawley. • . . / Mrs. John-Emerson spent last week with her father, Mr. Ralph Nixon of ‘Belfast^-":’ • Poor dad has a hard time of it in “The Red-Headed Step-Child”; being played in the Town Hall, March 1st, by St. 'Peter’s Dramatic Society.' t~Mr. Cecil Hill Of Sarnia is spend­ ing a few weeks at his home. ’ Miss Marville Scott left for a visit with~friends in Toronto. ■ Mr. ..Frank Brown visjted -his, uncle Mr., Wall "on Monday. ' -MrV J;' H. Collins arid Mrs. Walsh were at a quilting at Mrs; Dan Mc­ Donald’s 1 ast -week, ■ ■ _ ____ _ Miss Dorothyf Robertson left- on Friday for Detroit. „ ", J . - Miss Sadie Pollock returned to her brother’s, having spent a few Weeks- in Kincardine. Mrs. Dan McDonald spent last week visiting Huron friends. Mrs. Donald McFarlane visited at Mr. Tom Pollockls . recently. • Wood cutting for next year’s sup-' ’.ply ik’ the’ order, of’the day. " o’clock iri the afterribdri. excursions From All Stations in.the East GOING DAIL¥“~IVIARCH 1 to 14 inclusive : ., Return Limit: 3O days " I ' ......... .............-............... ... L ......$ -rr 60QD IN COACHES ONLY I Where rieepin^ tar maefe It required, lh« foliowins slightly hlflUr .