The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-09-09, Page 22.’ 1>AGE two
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTAKIO
W’'■ -I
Wednesday, sept. 9th, 1953
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WON FEATURE RACE 'AT •
PORT ELGIN,LAST WEEK
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. • Floyd Jenkips wheejed hH
number 15 speedster to first place
in the feature rape at Port Elgin
on Thursday. of last , week. There
’ were .17 cars In. the event.
Floyd didn’t compete at the :
Labor Day event the Blue
water Speedway due to the sud
den death of his mother.
Rusty Steadman of Port Elgin ?
took over for Jenkins and ‘drov^
the Walden^Transport sponsored'
-car— to—f irst/place the—3 0-1 ap—
grand championship. Both Rusty
and Eloy d?received_ leather* jack-,:/
ets. • ,
Las.t Thursday the transmission
went’ out on No. 15. during?the
trial runs. A new transmission
was rushed from Port Elgin and
the King and Porter 'cr<w went
to work and within an^rmur. had
the car in operation in time for
Floyd to get into the first race,
in which he finished third, driv-
ing in this heat without the floor
i boards.. in it. They took away.
I about $100 in prize money on this
occasion. On Labor Day they
picked up $135.
. No. 15 and DriVer Jenkins
were none the worse for an end
over end roll ^which they took '
CHURCH CHANNELS
| Ashfield W.M.S. Meeting
The August meeting the
W.M.S. was, held in Asnfiela
Presbyterian church. .The Miss
ion Band provided the program
and a great deal of credit shpuld
be given the leaders, Mrs. Wm.
Ross and Mrs; Dave MacKenzie
for their splendid work -with the
children. They opened the meet-
ing by singing MDo np-sinful aqtr
ion.’’, which was1 followed by
prayer by Ann MacKenzie, scrip
ture by Barbara Finlayson, scrip*
ture story by Mrs. Daye Mac
Kenzie, reading by. Marion Mac-
XiennanT^Biblestory-by/Margaret
MacLennari, solo- by* Mary Lou
Cpllinson,readingbyLouise _Mc-~
•Lennan and story by Mrs.,’Wm,
Ross. Mrs. . A, A. J. Simpsop in*
troduced Miss Carol Chiam, from
Formosa,’ who is studying at the
i Presbyterian Deaconess training
school in Toronto. She was a pup
il of Miss DorptRy Douglas in
the children. She said that par
ents take their children to church
in, Canada but in Formosa the
< children are often the means of, w
bringing the parents into the I a
chur.ch. She also sang sweetly in
her native tongue. The W.M.S.
served sandwiches, ice cream and.
’ cake. ’ ~ "7 ■..’....."
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
IN HAWLTON DEATH
i Twg Hamilton''youths, accused
of throwing a rock said .to have
fatally injured Grace McPherson,
as she climbed a flight of steps
leading up Hamilton* mountain,
were committed for trial op Wed
nesday of last week on a, charge
of manslaughter. They are Doug
las Hamilton, 16/ and Raymond
Speziale, 17. The fatality took
plac& on Sunday. June, 14th, Miss
McPherson being found uncon
scious at the bottom of the steps,
She died later in” hospital from
head injuries. The deceased was a
telephdrie operator" in- Hamilton:
She. was . a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. -McPherson and was
born ori Cop; 10/Kinloss.-z
RECEIVES PAPER CARRYING
3-D ADVERTISING
From relatives irf Texas, Roy
Collyer recently received a copy
off ‘ ithe Daily News o of ^Dallas,
which featured three-dimensional
newspaper advertising.* It is the
Jirst 3-D advertising section ever
published in the nation.
The ads are .printed with dif
ferent overlapping color impres-
sions and iby the use of polarized
glasses the. overlapping iihages
are brought into focus and “come
to life”. ■
The glasses accompanied the
advertising section which, is at
The Sentinel Office where any
one interested may view;3-D ad
vertising. > .
I
K INLOUGH
Change of Meeting
/ The Grandmother’s meeting for
^th^ Holyrood Women’s Institute
Will be held Thrusday evening,
(tonight) <September 10th in* the
TTownship hall.
Mrs. " Maurice Hodgins is hos
tess ? to ' the Women’s Auxiliary
‘ohl Thursday afternoon. . , v
School 'reopened for the fall
term on Tuesday witb th^ fol
lowing' teachers .to their res^>eCf
five schools: Miss Norma? Esplin
"ta Westford/ SbS- 10, CulrossJ
Mrs. Catherine Collins, Kinlqugh/
Ewan, Con. 10, S.S, 3; Kinross;
Mrs/ Jeannette Ross, Holyrood,
G.S. ?4, KinlosS; Miss. Kathleen
.Lane to Brussels to teach; Mr.
Ralph Haldenby to Merritoh.
Mrs. May Jackson of Gofrie
•visited during the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Stauffer.
Mr. Wm, . -Cox, Mrs. Maurice
Hodgins, Miss May Boyle, alsq
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Billy
. and Bobby of Jiuroni were in
Bayfield on Friday attending the
funeral of the late Mr. Thomas
Elliott of London. Mrs. Towns-
___hend and Mrs, Karl Boyle of
London, formerly of Here, are
_ daughters. Sympathy is extend-
-ed to the Elliott family in their
... bereavement.
Mrs. Norman Fry, and Rickey
of Wingham visited the past week ■
■ with her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
. Wm/E. Haldenby.
Mrs. George Haldenby spent
the week-end in Toronto with
her husband at the home of Mr.
; and Mrk Arthur Haldenby.
/Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
jHodgins were Mr. Harold Arm
strong, Montana; Mr. Bert Arm
strong and his sister, Mareb Arm
strong of Seattle; Wash., Mt. and
-^-Mrs—Gliff—ArmStrongofNiagara
. Falls./
Mir. and Mrs. Tom Hodgins and
{laughter Irlma motored to St.
Catharines where they visited
with relatives during the .week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stauffer; &
Mrs. • May Jackson motored to
Parkhill where they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelton,
Miss Mary McCosh, Dick Mc-
Z.' Cosh and Joe Forster visited dur
ing the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. J. W. Colwell.
Miss Helen Malcolm returned
. to Toronto where she will re
sume her duties in child evangel-
asm." ' ■ . A •
Miss Irlmb Hodgins, R.N., left
~~ this week for San Francisco, Cal7“
where she? will take up nursing
duties. ' . ' ■
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams &
daughter Sharon of Brantford vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs, William
Stauffer. .' '
^Mrs./Jack Hedley entertained
friends at a novelty party on
Tuesday evening.
-Miss Karen Nicholson .visited
during the week with her cousins
at Kincardine. '
Alex and Brenda Hewitt spent
a few days Xvith Mr. and Mrs.
George Graham* 1 '■
The Anglican S.S. picnic will
be held at Kincardine this com/
.• ing Saturday, Sept.’ 2th. /Lunch
eon will be served at 12.30, The
afternoon .will'be spent in Sports.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Me-
r . Leod. Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Halden
by,. iftr. Ralph Haldenby, Mrs.
Norman Fry and son’ Rickey mot
ored durihg. the week to Mount'
Forest^ Shel'boprne arid Primrose.
Rev. G. B. Cox returned home
. , after S' short, visit, with friends
in Pennsylvania. ,/ , / -
• Mr. and Mrs. Rex SteWart of
Miliarton visited / Sunday-■ with
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nicholson and
' ; family. , ■
Mr.” and Mrs. Hatry Aulps of
■ ■ ’ .-■Weiland^Mrs^Ted^ Ryan. &./Gary.
■ .pi Hamilton Spent, the .past week
with Mr. and Mrs: James Hodge.
■. Mrs/ Ryan is ' a niece, of Mrs,
' Hodge. ’ *' ’ ''''
■. .• Mr/and . Mrs..*Lome Kraemer
• and .. Miss Margaret Murray ■ of
Toronto were week-end , visitors
with ,their parents. Mr. and-.Mrs.
,. P. A. Murray.. ■ . ’ ,
Mr. ah’d Mrs. .-Perry "Bushell &
/ <TuHy of/Toronto were week-end-
visitors with Mr. and. Mrs/ John
Bushell and other, relatives here.
Miss ■ Winnie Percy, R.N., of.
Woodstock and Mrs. Dan Mac-;
Donald of Kincardine are visit-'
mg'with Mrs* Wm/Percy and i
Mrl""arid' MrS/’Hafold *Pefcyvand '
family. ■ '
REV. H. L. PARKER of Wing
ham has been appointed rural
dean of Hufbn by Bishop Luxton.
RECAP OF. BRUCE
X-RAY SURVEY
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Dear Oity Cousin:.' , .
My; cotisin JLettie envies ..me, I
reajly know hot why!
filer; husbancfTias?: a staady^job^
With wages fairly high; \
She spendYV^
hair, her nails, her Clothes,:
On beauty creams, and cigarettes;
exquisite things like those.
She has her-furs, her golf and
bridge, ;
She gambles sometimes too.
And thinks a party is a “flop” Formosa. She $poke especially to
without a drink or two;
Yet she complains about the cost
of butter; eggs and meat, [
And says she .finds .it. hard in
town to make the both ends
’ .< - 'meet...’. ?■ '
And when she comes out to our
—farmrsheisquiteenvious,
Comparing what ithey have to
eat, with what they have
with. us.
She thinks the things that we
produce are absolutely free,
The work behind our wholesome
meals my cousin fails to see.
And yet while she >played golf
and bridge, I weeded, baked
and canned,
I milked and separated, and pick-
led things, at haying lent a
?.'. . 'hand. " ?? . '?' \
We saved and skimped to buy the
land, worked hard through-
out long days,
Deprived ourselves of luxuries
^id^r6st“irrnr^y~"waysr-^^“
What Lettie really envies are the
fruits of years of toil,
And keen ambition to produce a
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our. had
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You pught to-, have !at Ailsa Craig I. a few nights be-
r f»n.fhiisip«t.ir* stew. , fore. uWaiter: . .
■some of our enthusiastic stew.
Diner: Why do you call it that?
Waiter: Because1 the cook puts
everything he has into it. ■
Comedian: Look here, I do ob
ject to going on right after the
monkey act.
Manager: You’re ; right. They
may think it’s, an encore.
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Men, Vomen ! Old at
140,50, 60! Get Rep
Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim
Don’t blame exhausted, .worn-dut, run-down
feeling on your age. Thousands amazed at
what a little pepping up with /Ostrex Tonic
Tablets will do. Contain tonic, hemic st iniu- ’ '
lant often needed after 40—by bodies weak
old because laclddg iron. A 78-year-oId doc
tor writesi ’T tdbk it myself. ResuIts fine.
Introductory or “get-acquainted” size only
60(?. Stop feeling old. Start.to feel peppy and -
younger, today. At all druggists;
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living from the soil.
Butifshe-started'spending-less
on vain things for herself,
She’d buy more butter, eggs and
meat to fill her pantry shelf.
>»A
. 14,956 persons were x-rayed in
Btuce County this summer in a
county-wide survey j conducted
under the auspices of the Bruce.
Cqunty Tuberculosis Association.
96.7 percent, or 14,468, showed
no evidence of disease or abnorm
ality. Thirty-one, 0.2 percent, had
pulmonary tuberculosis; eight,
0.05 percent were pulmonary tub
erculosis suspects; 449, 3 percent,
had other diseases and abnorm-
alties. . '
Of these 45 showed evidence of
previous pleurisy;5, possible lung
tumors; 1, possible Hodkgins dhs-^
ease;'75, heart abnormalties.
The pulmonary tuberculosis
cases were classed as {follows:
minimal, 6 active, 3 questionable,
14 inactive; moderately advanced,
2 active, 3 questionable, 2 inact^
ive. far advanced, 1 inactive/
Approximately 450 individuals
will be reChecked at the various
chest clinics held throughout the
county each- month by the Bruce,
Health Unit.
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wife both agree on the many
advantages of Army service.
from xdsiting. with her cousins hi
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.'/. Get'Expert training
in Automotive Trades
J/ Young men interested in . me-
chanics Can learn Skills .irFdufp^
motive trades when they serve.
, with the Soldier-Tradesmen of
, the Infahtry. Expert instructors
/. give complete training in mod*
ern schools and with most
meht avdiloble;» '. .. , ,
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advanced methods ond equip- ■
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:ssV'®’A«W: sttfWv
(Driver-Mechanic of the Infantry
1 * Army trained, Corporal Henry Bowen's job as a
Driver-Mechanic has allowed him to see a great deal of
Canada. He has also served in England and
* the Far East. Proud father of three
children, Corporal Bowen and his ,
Presbyterian W.M.S. . „ _ __ ___
. The September meeting was
held in the church with the usual
opening form.of service. The pre
sident, Miss M. MacLeod, was in
the chair, The secretary; Mrs. W.
Porteous, read the minutes and
correspondence. Mrs. Yoyan? Mrs.
W. .Douglas, Mrs. Winn and MrSt,
Carruthers took-prayers, arid med
itations. Mrs* McFarlane gave the
chapter.frOrii the study bdbk.ori
Africa and Mrs. J/ Agnew, cur
rent events from the' Glad Tid
ings* Mrs. J, E. Little read a
poem and Miss MacLeod a char
acter sketch ‘^Africans on Safari”.
-MT-Sr-MeGill—clos'e^^
.With prayer, . ’ > '
> Mr. Russell Barr, who has sperit
the holiday months in Toronto,'is
-homefor a. wh il e before return
ing to. Toronto to attend Univer
sity . '' \ ■< .
. Mr. and *Mrs.' VernO Barr of
Toronto, spent thb week-end With
Mrs, John Barr and family, /
■ Mp. and Mrs.-Lome Kraemer
of Toronto 'Visited Sunday, e.veri-
I irig with. M and Mrs. Morley
Bushell.'. .
The Presbyterian Mission Band
entertained the Langside Mission
Band at the chur'ch on.'Tuesday
“afternoon/ The-guest at this meet-,
ing was Miss Helen Malcolm who
j gave an illustrated Bible, story
{•with the use of flannelgraph,
I Karen Nicholson returned home
Kincardine;
, Men like CpI* Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the
Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also know that
they are building good sound futures for themselves. For soldier-
i—tradesmenHTke^Gpk“Bowen~enjoy many—advantages—in—oyr__—
modern Canadian Army: excellent pay; financial security
through long term service pensions>.ihe foest rhedical and dental ,
care —outstanding chances for promotion. There are challenges
qndthe job is d big and important one to all Canada. .
*t6uare eligible ifyou are 17 to 40 years of age; (skilled
tradesmen to 45), arid able, to meet Afrhy fest requirements.
_ Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof cl
i age wheh applying for interview. ' ■ •
! • Apply right dwafy: Write .or visit the
! ? .Arniy Recruiting Cehtre nearest your hdnie.
~'w^fq^;t^:yg;SQnnel;’Pe'pb'i,^ Wallis House, RideaU' A"Charlotte Sts., Ottawa. Opt .
Serve-Canada and Yourself
• Army Recruiting Centre, ,
Janies Street Armoury, 200 James St. North,'Hamilton, Ont,
‘ > <* '^7'' ' , ' '>■ . AiSAVfU j"
■No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bcigof St., Kingston, Orit
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,i ^0 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Olit < .
Mb. 7 Personnel bepot, . \ , ?
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts^ London, Onh ,
■ Army Rdtruitirig Cdhfrd, 236 Mdin Si* Wo North Bay> Ont»