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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1952-05-08, Page 7TEi7ESPAY, MAT . th, 1952 ISI.iiiiliy!' Giris artilyCurves Gain 5 to 10• lbs. New Pep Towanda shapely., `ttcevtivult gain weight eI of wore bony have suglylY, r it puts. Hos, ugly I,llok1i i�ltbe thtOrk blood l , fleshpens on tJudies you m_t00 lin prny.oves ►pBpeIteadtllgestton acks oso. loot notu•IsPe;+ yuu flet ter. Harr Clear' get ting tuo fat. • btep :*hen:you gains' figure you wlgh; Introductory or" "get -acquainted' size only GOO 1 rt', O trex'`ronle Tablets for new. po.irtrrls, i0Vefy CUrjee, new .pep,. today At ail drugglsia., Whitechurch. Native Dies Charles McGill. Ham-ilto• .n, , . 74,, . of Winnipeg; 'a member of the Board 'a, Grain Commissioners for ' la years, died in hospibai Saturday.. " He had been i1l,for 18 months,; He. ,was minister_ iculture ...ill Saskatchewan; `iberal o ern. ment„i4 the 1920.',, Hie also held a 'the posts of highways minister and municipal • affairs minister with his,agriculture portfolios. He. was appointed minister in charge of the Child Welfare Act in 1927: .Mr..Harn•ilton farmed extensi•v= ell?: in the Weyburn distri.ct''and was president of the Saskatche wan :Association of Rural. Muni e paliiies for seven years. . Hewas. appointed to the re- organized • poard of Grain Cern- missioners `in August 1929, re-ap pointed in July 03:9, 'and retired in January. 1948, at the age of 70. He intrgduced. Thatcher' wheat, to Europe' in 1938 .in one of his important missions ,abroad.' •Born in. Whitechurch, he went :to_ Irk: diari'iiead Sask.,'i.n 1.892' Besides a: daughter arid two l sons,, he is survived by a brother, Jahn; -of Indian. ` Head, Sask:• LADIES AUXILIARY • INITIATES NEW ;MEMBER The .Mays •`meeting :.of , Ladies Auxiliary to.: Canadian •Legion was. held •on Tuesday,. May` 6th. Mrs: Ethel' Armstrong presented" the flag: Mrs: Wasney was at -the.. piano•• and Mrs.- • Stimson opened,. the meeting. Mhz Bob, MacKenzie was then presented to the meet-, • ing by Mrs. Jack England, and Mrs, . 1Black ;conducted . the initia- >..The .date :for. the rally is to be May 29th at`.8:00•o'clock .at Chen;. ley ':Mrs,. Grace Johnston and. :Mrs. Black are ' to look "after th.e transportation AnY members de siring to go please, leave the name with Com. Grace`Johnston at the Co-op. Store. - The dance ..was :dis'cussed and: plans 'made:: It is to:. 'be held • on •. May:. 23rd, and ` Comrades ',Mar- garet' 'Wasney and Kathleen For ster are to . be the advertising committee. Mrs. Grace Johnston' • moved asuecial vote_ of-thanks_to, Mrs:` MaeMillan and Mrs. Black Qr drain m; parties which were so'. successful. • Mrs. ' Stimson 'won • the mystery box; The 'committee for the June, meeting -is Comr es Nevi'"e aiv ensu Grace 'Johnston and Nellie Johnston: The meeting was clos- . ed by Com. Sadie• •Mac1Vlillan and: the singing: •of The Queen. • ---•.rr�r�il�';;s ' THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, Blake's yvs, M. S,, I lunch was served b - 1V1ars, .Curran and Mrs: McNall. • Blake's W NS., held • their May rneetine in the h411 Friday after- noon with an ;attendance of 17 adults and 4 children, The press ident, Mrs. 0. Cook, opened the meeting and conducted the .study period assisted by, Mrs. Hallam, and Mrs: Cliff Kilpatrick with '•a •dialogue on Japanese families.;. Mrs. G. Saunders and Mrs, J. Irwin on Chinese in.•Canada: and Mrs. Buckingham, .Mrs. •MeNall and Mrs. L Menary On 'Bible training • schools. The secretary, Mrs, ,H. Curra.n., read the min- ute -s and called the roll, :: Mrs. Gook" read • an. interesting and comprehensive report. of Huron Presbyterial held in ., Wesley -W11 'lis ,Church Cl ;to :. Th:ursd ny ay, May ,lstt At the.-. business session Mrs. R. Irvin offered her. •home for .they Grandinether's • meeting. next . month; gr`,andmothe"rs to furnish .the programs and non .grandmothers• the lunch; with, Mrs,. I,Cranston and Mrs; H. ,Cur- ran :to prepare the prograri°i The. 1952 'allocation of $100 for Slakes W.M.S. was accepted,, Hymn 520 was read :in. unisons Mrs. Cook,' offered the •closing prayer and. THE VOICE Of TEMPERANCE The drinking habit is getting' a terrific hold on the-' people of North America. Multitudes. . of men - and women. are •. l*gpr ing. • hearvy driiWikers:,` The ` New York Times reports 700,000chronic al- coholics in - New York state or 61m. a o st one person in every of t he population. ti on. The Ti e s P re- scription for this. evil' is •to, treat, the alcoholics as sick Men. .Welk and good— but tl e'effective way- to ;cui'b*ar.:illness is; to :wipe out, its ,cause.,. Yellow fever could: never. have •been brought .tinder. ,control" Yrxerely ,?by � treating its. .Y.,ictins as sick; ,'men,' It ' .is not enough for the Ontario govern-.. •meat to:hospital'ize its advanced alcoholics •as sick irnen, What ;is itdoing to pr:e .vent then 'catching the disease?' Certainly it is moi ing in`•the wrong, direction- when it increases the 'number of liquor outlets. In the. mean, time more; and more of our pei>'pie-=both Women • and men --are ;becoming helpless. and. hopless victims , of "stron:g. •drink.--Advt. . • .FACE SEVEN - • _,..! �� ,>su�,}�r�r. ._ �._ ._ ... ... .. r�►rr� l�Tar!�• ram; >• rpt ��1�!1>,+�,wa�l�� "YOU CAN'T Go WRONG WITH: A CASE" See The .' ..',. °F2 • COMBLN,E • WITH POWER TAKE -OFF COMBINE WITH MOTOR • MODEL! s TRACTOR AT A 'REDUCED PRICE akes ..Mowers Loaders, : Forage `.Harvestrs n Bob, i!,k,rinitrong Qttetstion: What's; Worse than • Answer: Hailing streetcars and ' i .ainirig rats and. dogs? .. l busses ervice Your .Case Implement ,Dealer PLANT TREES ON ROSE FARM Members, of the. Ripley District School Forestry:Club, plant-, ed several hundred tr e on "the hills at the farm of Mo.' Elizabeth • hose on 8.6 highway West of ,Loch=: alsh. It is• a refore5tat.gn:.project undertaken by Mr. Bayne Stew- art` of the Department :_vf Agx1_- culture Toronto, and' fort ler• ricultural representative.' Previous to the actual planting • time contour furrows had been ploughed by • Peter Vander] ey.,,- Danny Rose and. Finlay MacDon- aid. The trees 'were shipped from the Ontario •Government's ntirs. ery at Midhurst & included black, locust, White ash; red.. maple, red 'oak, Carolina • . poplar, white' spruce; arid white .pine,' ,V We arehappy to be aJle to tell you that the lawsuit'br..,ght more than four years ago against Ford Motor. Company, Detroit, • Mich,, and Dearborn Motors ,Corporation,. Birmingham, Mich. >.b : Harry Ferguson and -Harry Ferguson,. ;'Inc. has been settled by agreement of of the. parties. There are three points connected with this 'settlement which, -as : a present or possible. tune :own" or f a. For - Fac or.; we wanf ake clear to you. Regardless of ; what you may hear to tithe contrary, these are . the FACTS; To Our. Present and Futuie::..Cusionfiert Ford Motor Company will continue production of the present I Ford Tracto`•;without interruption,', and Dearborn Motors. Corporation wilI to ,market them nationally, as in the past.. (In • Canada, Fob d'.:Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equip- ment „ are marketed by • Ford ` Motor.. Company of Canada, Limited through its 750 Ford -Monarch Dealers.)' By . the end of 1952, Ford Motor Company• has agreed to maketwo simple changes, and only' two changes, in, the means of Operation, and control` of a • pump used-._ in.the-.;hydraulic: iystet in the Ford - Tractor. After these simple changeshave been made, -there is nothing in the -settlement' of the suit to prevent Ford Mohr Company from continuing the rhanufacture,of ;the present Ford Tractor for as long as' it may choose: old Votoz C.om panywill continue td produce and Dear 2 born Motors Corporation will continue 'to supply, through - its distributors and dealer, all repair parts for. all .a t p S .1?resent. •. •and, future Ford Tractors. , • • • • • Ford • Tractors .Will' continue' to offer all the advantages of the ▪ present System, of hydraulic : 'control,.. the. present method of ' attaching and operating implements,' and all" gther \features resPon- sible for their wide popularity..'Dcarborn Motors: will,continue to Offer ifs same"oorriplete line of implements: ,I T R: A. C .T .O If 1:NDgQR IM PL STATE MEN By Mr. Henry Ford 11. T - "In .normal times. Ford ' Motor Company would 'carry such 'a. suit to a final conclusion in the courts.` . These ar'e not normal dries Under the circumstances we were glad to • r>F get rid ofthe litigation to avoid the expenses harassment;', and fur- ,; ther interference with .our tractor. business • involved in additional 'years in the courts. --rtThe settl.einent-rn~no• way 'interferes • 'with ford Motor Company's confirm- ing to offer to 'the f saner the lowest' • priced tractor with hydraulic control; and the present method of, attaching„ and operating implements," :ENT SALE..' 5 CANADA, ,r • r. • .,