HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1951-07-05, Page 6•
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kinny men,Aoionien: s9,••
LEGIQNNAIRES „ DUNK'
gain 5 ,10 15 lbs. LAKESIDERS 6-1
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor With. 2 -hit PitChing-bY -Iughie
Lucknow Legionnaires got
'-,LIFONAMiLlr,Alftweruerriwaus.sr,
• . .
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r..TcOtow 'SENTINEL', I.A.TC.KNON,4• ONTARIO •
. ' What a thrill. Bony limbs fill,,out;„ ugly hollows,
• MI up: peek no longer tawny: body loses, half -
•starved sickly "bean -pole look. Thbusands of
• .gris, women; men, ..who never could gain before,
• ' are now proud of shapely, healthy-looki4g bodes.
They ;hank the apeoial vigor -building, flash -building
• tonic. Ostrex. Its tonics, stipulants, irivjgorators.
•, iron, vitamin pi, 'oalolum, enrich blOod, improve
• appetite and digestion ao food Wes you more
• , ,.._atrenth and nourishment': put flesh on bare bones.
• Don't fear getting foolat. Stop when you've gained
'the 5, 10,15, or 2011M: you need for normal, weight.
• ••Costs little. New "get Acquainted', Sin 'only 600.
Try famous' Ostrex Tonle Tablets for new vigor
• and added pounds, this very day. At aildruggista.
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S.S. No. 9 KINLOSS REPORT
•
tweritY-four•pupii., at S..
No.' 9, Kinloss, have passed, ,as
followS: a., • , • , „
• ' Grade 8i • PhSrllis Mddre: '• •
• , .Grade .7: 'Allan 'Willer 70, 'Gor-
don Fisher 78, Harvey Miller 6Q.
grade 6: Janet" Gaunt 69; ,Joan.
Cochrane' 78.
• 6 ,
Grade, 5: Kathleen. FiSher 69
4. ,
• , ••,Myrtle Crowston' 65. •
„. • Grade 4: 1Vlary-Fisher 83, Don-
,: ,•• elda Cochrane .71, Ronald Conley
• 71; Nancy .Cdchrane 58, Freddie
Moore 60. , • • •
Grade , 3: Shirley Moore .64. .
• . •• 'Wade • 2:. Margaret MacMillan.
74, Cecelia 'Crowston 72:
. Grade 1; Donald' Gaunt, Lois
• •• Cdriley. May Cochrane.
Grade 1 Jr,; Grant MCQUillon;
•Joe -Anne Co'nley Marion •Scott,
Eugene 1V1acIVIillan;. Curtis •Daw-
• ion • • ' '•'
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Grace Moir, Teacher.
MY:"ItiAll'I'RESS. • .•
Night after night, for weeks on
• end; • • • ••• .
MY•mattress has been rri'Y closest
• • friend. '•'• .,' , •
My mattress • arid I are easy% and
• • ' • • •• , • •
•
There' are hills on the sides, I
sleep in the ,valley. . • •
It clearly reveals the shape I'm rn
Where it's thin, thipk, where
• it'sthiek, I'm thin
• contours reflect the first and
. • , last of me, •
.• • ;It's nearly a plaster cast of Me.,
miss •my , mattress when,
- • gone, • - • .
' • It's' the one ;thing I've made an..
impression on.
Contributed by a Student, Nurse.
ti-.'.• POrt, Elgin's" Bob !Ellis on Fri-
day night for 0.; hitsand, a- 6-1
Iv ictorYs It was the Lakeaider'S
second' reverse, of the season and
it produced the most crowd -pleas-
ing fixture of . the season. With
• more of these "big ones" coining
(• „
'Port •Falgin's' lone' run, . in °the
second tWas an -unearned, one, but
it looked. like ittlenty for 41# in-,
rungs as •...portsider Ellis was
mowing the locals down. pretty
consistently. The 'blowup eamein
the last of the thwith a 4 -run
splurge and two more`in the• 7th
•to complete the rout. ' •
One clean single„ andi. an in -
d bunt, \ were ' the Sum. total
of hits.; that:the Port 'powerhouse
squad ,could rack .up, as Hall set.
up a 1051 season record of '21'•
strikeouts. He' struck out 14 men•
in the first five innings, and his,
control ;Was near -perfect as he
issued but . One Pass in the 4th.
.Only •32 men faced him all night
—5. of them in the. second.. ,.• •
Ellis -whiffed 12 men, walked
3, and was nicked, fpr'9 bits arid
the majority of them lusty wal-
lops."
In the seednd Mclgeel caronied
orie „off Ctiming's fingers: Jack,
McDonald 'recovered' and missed:
him ..at 1st' by"a whisker. Ellis
:saerificed McNeil to. 2nd. Bruce
struck out and, Smith Singled to.
rightfield,' with McNeil scoring
as the ball -got past' C. Greer.
.
Although C h'u c k .. Webster's
Nixie had men on the Pathways,
.in' each Of the 'first four ,innings,
Ellis' had things pretty- Well un -
1 der control. 'Came the:5th- -H
Greer • lined' one down 3rd base/.
W15ifor- a Cirri Single, George
Chin 'laid. one down end . beat it
out for an infidel hit, with 'Greer
'legging it. for -3rd. A .bad throw
from 'first let' Greer. score.: .Miley
dotbled.to left scoring Chin. Hall
clouted onethrough the skim,
[spot' for two'babei, scoring Miley.
[ and ,pnllecl ' up ,at third on .the-:
pea,to, the plate. McDOnalddrop,-,
ped ,one down third: basway
• and Hall raced for the plate. Mc-
-I
• Donald was safe, on a bad throw .
to 1st, but. was left • strarid,ed. •
. A walk; hit, fielder's ehoice and
a pair- of errors gave the Leg-
ionnaires a couple of insurance.
• markets in •the 7th. ,. ' . •
• The,biggest crowd of the season
Was on hand to, see • Lucknow
tighten, •the race in the ."Big
• Twelve, by this • win over Port.
a
,e • r
'4:: if • .
DRINK
TRAVEi.ApkF
MARXREG
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triat.
two t"s"
too loos'
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• BOUNDARY WEST
Miss D. Nicholson, „Sea-
foth Hospital is -holidaying with
her parents, Mr. 8,z Mrs.. D', Nich-
olson. : .. •
Mr, and Mrs •Grant. MacDiar-
mid and Bessie Reavie Spent the
week, -end in Detroit:. to celebrate
Mr,. and Mrs. Wm ' Blne's .25th
.
•
wedding anniVersarY,
Mr. and. Mrs,.C. MaepOugall*
children of Flesherton and Mr..
and Mra:;, Norval Richards of
Guelph visited at the- home of
• Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Richards. '•
•
Visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hamilton. were •Miss . Frances
Hamilton Of LondZin., and Mr. and
Mrs. Franic".King' and Billie of
Toronto ' . • ,° •• •
•
¥... .act. Mrs. 3. 1phick and
faniily attended the,' C,entennial.
at, Chep'stow on .Saturday, '•
ZION.
Mr. •
• and ' Mrs Jake Hunter
Freda and JOhn .and Mr. &Mrs.
Cliff 1VIenary were guests at Iles-
peler . at the Huxriphrey-Clemens
,Wedding which took place on Sat-
urday.: s'••
Mr: and Mrs. Jack -McDonagh
and Barry and Mr. and Mrs. :Cecil
• Gardner, Ken and Ron Motored
. �n Sunday. to 'IPperwash. ,
'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson :'Raynard
and bpys visited ,SundaY with Mr.
• and Mrs. Russell Irvin. •• .
Miss ' Anne. Ritchie had .her.
tonsils removed last Thursday ,in
-Winghami' Hospital. •
:Mr. and Mrs., Tom ;Hackett,
Erie • and DOnglas 'and .11/1r. and.
Mrs. George Hunter attended the
;Hackett -Millis (Wedding' in .Top
.onto last .Saturday. •
Mr. fin.c.1 Mrs.' Ken Laidlaw and"
• girls of North • Bay.' spt the
.Week -end with Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo.
•
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.• • ItitigSDAY",, .ULY. ...5tb.'„'; 1951.. • '
* .. 01111011111.10101,1Pilillullilig110100011111.111104110.04.4.', ,
New -•.-- , eirs, ...,..--.. New. ponti40.•-i7e, New Fords •;..•
n. .
mi. • - • At:REGULAR .PRICE§,... ...,..',..... :..:. ..1
it . •
I.• ▪ • . . 111r • '
IV
• Ni- ' • S., •
111, II
All.- • . Used 11
' , • • •
O .• . .1 •
.•
4;
•um .11
▪ •
conditioning, undercoating, custom radio and wally m.
extras. •. • . .
▪ 1951 BRAND' NEW 'CIFIEV.• DELUXE SEDAN` 1mt
▪ 1950 CHEV. DELUXE STYLINE COACH with custom radio. *II
• 1949 CHEV. DELUXE STYLINE" SEDAN, , 2 tone in 'color,
custom radio and air conditioning
111 1949 CI1EV FLEETLINE COACH. . • •
1111. 1949 CHEV. STYL1NE'COACB, 2 -tone' in color,
' • 1949 CHEV: DELUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN. - '
• 2=-1949 CHEV. STYLINE SEDANS.
• 1948 CHEV. 'STYLEMASTER COACH.
te
1948 CHEV.•PLEETLI NE COACH.' ' •
' 1946 FLEETLINE COACH, 2 -tone in color, custom radio •
t: 1939 DODGE SEDAN. • 0 144) cuEv. COACH.
• 1939 PONTIAC COACH. ,
• 1937 CHEV. COUPE. '
•11 1936 CHEV. COACH..
• ,.1950 34 -TON PICK-UP, with Radio, Heater and Deluxe Cab •
• at SACRIFICE PRICE • •
‘•ot •
la •
•• 1951 CHEV.. Bel* Hardtop. Conyertihle,-2, tone In. POIOri air It -
1936 DODGE SEDAN,
. Brussels Motors :
: .: • ., „ • ',' ... “The Home " of Better Used Cars'''. ':' : • LI: ' '
• s •
.... '
Cities '. Service Dealer - .7-.. •,-.- ,' 'Phene 73x;, Brussels
IlUnter. • : • ° , ; of• the 12th Concession:. • .'; ...
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Miss 1ViarleneHunter is attend- .. Mrs. John Helm is visiting with..
ing Girl Guide camp : at .the. end :Mr:. ,and Mrsjack aocinef.
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• *64.
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04.
Port Elgin: Cairns 3rd, H. Bruce
• lf, R. 'Paddoxi 2nd,' McNeil e; El-;
lis p,.R. Brilee cf, Smis-T-Mann-
if,' McKinnon lat. . •
• Lucknow: `d. Greer rf, Chin'
lst, Miley c, Halrp, H. Greer 2nd,
McDonald: ss, Culning .3rd, M.
Chin ef;:.ffalciencbSt if, Middlemiss
• Score by.Innings , r h e
Port •Elgin,
Latch -flaw/ , • 000 040 20x.-6 :93.
MRS.. G0ri,66N d, wife 'Of ,
a former well known. Goderich
• restaurant operator, recently ar-,
rived in Ottawa from China, tO
'join her huibarid.• 'Mrs: Wong,•,.
who speaks no English, flew from. •
Hong 'Kong to Vancouver.
PAR1y1' TAXES WILL 1,E41?. TO
STARVATION, SAYS •
...tCHOOSIE A
HN DEERE J..
comianal
• • Profit& pile .high once you tackle
your harvest with. a John Deere' No, 55.
• It's an emy-laandling, 12 -foot •self,
' propelled combine that eats up :the
acres ... saves.more grain in any field
• or .64 -op condition. .
• There are many ,reastans why this
'piefit-making John Deere No. S5 leads
in ow.ner sibefection,See us for details.
, .% • .• , •
• , 0 . • ' W. G. Simmons'. and Sons
•
JOhn Deere Sales 8c. Service
;.t Iiuron Rd,':Goderieh; phone 1132
, Sub Agent:
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•""•., '— • • ToItTER'Srn,WELDING SHOP
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r ' 'Ptiopt 20611-Lagektio*
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tf. •
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• to ‘'• '11
t. .
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THE TRADEMARK OF
QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
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DE N E Uli'ME
• • • • 4" •
• • . •
• If the Federal ' GOVerlirrient.
• .
continues :to impose taxes upon
farniers, 'the 'people in Canada's
cities'are ,geing to starve to 'death,
Elston Cardiff, , progressive Cori- •
• servative Said. 'last 'week in
the House of Commons:•
City folk were not going to,
get the fdod they needed if ferny,'
ers were assessed income tax on ••
1. •
the basis Of a 10.�r 12 or 15 -hour
day :instead of On the' basis of• an
eight-hour day„
1VIr. Cardiff told the House he_
never was in bed after' five in
'the morning, and never stayed
out, of 'bed after ,10, oo'clock 'at
•night. • •• • , • •
If the Govrrimeht was 'going to
.'impose income taxes ori` the basis
(those hours," then it was'.
going to decreaSelarrn production
•to, the poirit where' city pebple
would be starved ,out. ,Or they'd
have to go". 'back to the farm and, •
grOVV their "o, lOodstnifsi '
•
•
• Canada's, .agriculture. productive, ..And.. one of the' greatest
assets that ci nation cctn hove, • particularly in • these,troubled.
a highly productive.: agriculture.Our 'national economy, our industrial
'Prothiction,'.the'yealth.of and our pecurity, benefit greatly from
the ability of our agriculture to produce greatqtintities of•essential lopas,
at 'Cant.ada. agriculture. ProduQes. more food than ever before with
comparatively 1es manpower is due to the • practical .apPliccttiori :of .
scie01.fici developments and the effective use of modern power .faarTning,.. -
equipment. . • , ••• . • ,• • , ,
Thrdugh continuous engineering developments; Massey -Harris has.helped .•
make ..available • today' tractors, Combines' and power 'inaciiiii.es% to 1,FeeP
our farms operating at Peak 'efficiency: From your local. Massey-Hia.ros
Calealer' get full pattj6u.lars • of , the latest' in time-sa.ving,
equipment.•
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ASSgYmIHIARIRJS 'COMPANY, LIMITED'
[Wilder' of HIgii 'Farm ImpNimerits for:over One HurOlirt)4,
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