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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-04-29, Page 6• • 1 •10 • 0 Mr • • g wallow sE tIN ZUCK OW, ONTARIO TINVESDAY, -$19010 Lea scing, an t ey recalled asnow- that plle�i up into Di drafts:. of clean wool as an incentive to were announced later. roper e, the Stan- N n ap- mad- sre.- inent OUR SONor i i your neighbor's son) is in battle dreg perhaps ... `on a ship at sea, or flag .a bomber. You are proud of him, but you_pray for the tine. when he.will bez ' _ back home. , You will do anything you can, you say, . evelytking you can ... to bring him home safe, and bring him home' soon. Well, here ;.is one thing" you can do.. You can buy Victory "i:onds: When : you buy Victor)' Bonds you hepyour boy to do. the big job he is. cloy ' nooi.. You help ._to._.make -.sure.. that . he. has everythini he ; needs; - better equipment than the enemy has - And you are saving money to have a better home for your boy to return to. AVE MOR Elf FOR NIM : WHEN ME COMES,NOME Ie will want to work with new farm implements new equipment .. to replace things that may'. be worn . out. He will have new ideas to improve the farm. He • may wait to experiment with: new crops, new stock, 'new .farm- ing methods. e S young an aYn-bi= tious as you want him to be. He '<will need money to do things he plans to do. Victory, Bonds ... money , saved now and loaned to Canada to help win the war . will be yours and his to use when the war is over..., 'ACK 711C:4T74C1f Buy all the WHAT ISA A VICTORY• BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full, face value`of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half -yearly 'interest at the rate of 3 • , a % per annum until'rnaturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire re§ot -ces of the Dominion stand behind y it. Canada :las fbeen pissuing bonds,for 75 years, and has never -failed to d .• / ..•.du w .y._.ar'sY^ , aC'3 �.1,. . '.tk¢ ..i2r. :�'f 'din " 4 � ..r { „^� .. eted"iffit b .. Y .- a dtlf..eanv t sh ny-ether�see t fi i , 0 Wear this emblem of. . , - Victory ,;: L Natjortal War Finance Committee CREWE Mr. James Sherwpod and .dau..= . ghter Shirley spent '''hursctap with his sister, Mrs. Jaynes Bart -Miss ea 1 "-Jones cis .Voronto spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs..' Benson Shackleton. • 6 Mi. and Mrs. Rayrriond i'+'inni• gin, . Chester.• and. " Louise spent Easter Sunday with Belgrave.. friends. -Miss Beatrice Treleaven, of Tor- onto. visited cater:, the ` ,eek -end. with her •parent,s `Mr., and Mrs. Bert 'Treleaven. Mrs. Victor Whitley, :Harrgt. and Marvin were up, from• Hand ilton for the holiday and visited friends here and at Iiinlough. :. Misses. Frances and 'Lorena CGrotiee of._Lon:dau-.spent- P * • end at:the parental home here. Mr: and Mrs. Jack Curran en tertained a . number . of `their friends on Saturday evening, Miss Jeanne Hunter of Luck- nowspent a., few • days with .her aunt, Miss Beatrice Treleaven. Friends _�vatla�M a_..�irar3._J. Kilpatrick for Easter 'Were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hesson, Stratford; Mr. 'and Mrs; • Palmer. Kilpatrick antl Brian, ' Tor. onto Mr. and Mr Cecil Blake and Jimmy.. Mr. , and. Mrs. Vernon Hunter and children. were guests of, 'friends here on Sunday. Mr. Ivan Rivett left Monday for , Midland where he, is joining the crew to sail )this season. Mrs. Edna McWhinney & Mrs. John Riovett-atten-ded the W. M. S:7 Presbyterial at Brussels on Tues- day: MARKING • Mr. and Mrs Jim Misner and Nola of .Stratford spent the week- end ;with Mr.;,and Mrs. Herb, Cur- ran. Easter visitors at -Henry Har= ton's were Mr.: S. B.- Stothers and son Stephen of Arthur 'and Mrs. J. A. Crispin . and' sons George & Johh of 'Lucknow..' Friends gathered' at the home' of , Mr. " and ' Mrs. Herb Curran : to honor their- youngest son,' Ber- :.tram,. who. -is -in -the -Navy: He-was._....._.w presented with a purse of money. . After, the meeting wascalled to - - `order, ' ' Bertram was, asked to come forward. Gordon Anderson` read the following address . and Robert Irwin presented the gifts. Dear Bertram: We, your friends and neighbors pare gathered together to spend. an evening with you before you take tothe high seas. We are interest- ed • in ; your .future and 'glad to know.' that one of our neighbor-'- • hood boys . is joining an arm • of - ;the ' service which •is, rather unique. • ' , We 'trust that while out on the foaming billow or ashore your thoughts will occasionally turn backward to those in the home neighborhood. i • • , We feel sure that ,during your ' career IR the Navy you will keep • Nelson's Motto ever before you. As .you remember he said at'Tra- f„algar: • - "England -expects- every man to do .his duty"., ' if We ,have every confidence. that r you will ,do -your 'best and no ; man can do more. -Please accept this small gift as a token of our goodwill and pride in you. Signed: on behalf of -the corn- Munity. • ' • . • - . ....r Bertram: made ' a very suitable reply. During the evening con- tests were en'. ed and lunch was served. ' Mr. and Mrs. .. J. Anderson and Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Chas: Pierce at Clin-- ton ....>.... . ' Miss i± eine Twamley of Strat __rtho Wei—week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Torn .Gla ier and.,._ , , _ _ family ..,h.av _recently rettli d_'to .«,_'- _ this section. a.. °S a� ' in . 'about`� . Rezak B hack -Ward . ' ruib , as this one is regarded,• s n�emnre� prove' to , be pont. prank Miller has produced a cup- Ong_ from a pape�.�dated Meafo��d,� 1V ay 26, 1942, repotting winter like weather and 'a light snowfall, "garding That started "old timers"'rerriinP B©1��15 TO BE )�'D ON CLEAN WOOL - , . — i edencourage.. e pro- � � to the ro duction of a cleaner and more de- 1 ' I 11p ��s%rarka�le,c�a�ada�n�.c�•1,�;����c . sidy of four ' cents a pound on " � wool is' to be pared garirierl, Agri- culture Minister P. M. Dewan has • announced. ,.The province Would the bonus the Federal' payg Government reimbursing •Ontario +Y " , +:m, T •..:' r�;.�r�-k „ ��.�� �a,,�Y �• � Mr. Dewan stated the bonus, would be paid for._the purpose' of �}rierea ing returns to the grgwer •n., prepare it far market in a. P condition. ',As a consequence subsidy will'apply only on ' dard races of fleece wool . such wool is marketed in an 4' • ,.n mY `.3..tat'.�'. >:��� tai vers `mould -retain heir th ing certificates' until detail the method • of pay. ° = - fall;on May 1.0; 1922 of over afoot scing, an t ey recalled asnow- that plle�i up into Di drafts:. of clean wool as an incentive to were announced later. roper e, the Stan- N n ap- mad- sre.- inent OUR SONor i i your neighbor's son) is in battle dreg perhaps ... `on a ship at sea, or flag .a bomber. You are proud of him, but you_pray for the tine. when he.will bez ' _ back home. , You will do anything you can, you say, . evelytking you can ... to bring him home safe, and bring him home' soon. Well, here ;.is one thing" you can do.. You can buy Victory "i:onds: When : you buy Victor)' Bonds you hepyour boy to do. the big job he is. cloy ' nooi.. You help ._to._.make -.sure.. that . he. has everythini he ; needs; - better equipment than the enemy has - And you are saving money to have a better home for your boy to return to. AVE MOR Elf FOR NIM : WHEN ME COMES,NOME Ie will want to work with new farm implements new equipment .. to replace things that may'. be worn . out. He will have new ideas to improve the farm. He • may wait to experiment with: new crops, new stock, 'new .farm- ing methods. e S young an aYn-bi= tious as you want him to be. He '<will need money to do things he plans to do. Victory, Bonds ... money , saved now and loaned to Canada to help win the war . will be yours and his to use when the war is over..., 'ACK 711C:4T74C1f Buy all the WHAT ISA A VICTORY• BOND? A VICTORY BOND is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash the full, face value`of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half -yearly 'interest at the rate of 3 • , a % per annum until'rnaturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire re§ot -ces of the Dominion stand behind y it. Canada :las fbeen pissuing bonds,for 75 years, and has never -failed to d .• / ..•.du w .y._.ar'sY^ , aC'3 �.1,. . '.tk¢ ..i2r. :�'f 'din " 4 � ..r { „^� .. eted"iffit b .. Y .- a dtlf..eanv t sh ny-ether�see t fi i , 0 Wear this emblem of. . , - Victory ,;: L Natjortal War Finance Committee CREWE Mr. James Sherwpod and .dau..= . ghter Shirley spent '''hursctap with his sister, Mrs. Jaynes Bart -Miss ea 1 "-Jones cis .Voronto spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs..' Benson Shackleton. • 6 Mi. and Mrs. Rayrriond i'+'inni• gin, . Chester.• and. " Louise spent Easter Sunday with Belgrave.. friends. -Miss Beatrice Treleaven, of Tor- onto. visited cater:, the ` ,eek -end. with her •parent,s `Mr., and Mrs. Bert 'Treleaven. Mrs. Victor Whitley, :Harrgt. and Marvin were up, from• Hand ilton for the holiday and visited friends here and at Iiinlough. :. Misses. Frances and 'Lorena CGrotiee of._Lon:dau-.spent- P * • end at:the parental home here. Mr: and Mrs. Jack Curran en tertained a . number . of `their friends on Saturday evening, Miss Jeanne Hunter of Luck- nowspent a., few • days with .her aunt, Miss Beatrice Treleaven. Friends _�vatla�M a_..�irar3._J. Kilpatrick for Easter 'Were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hesson, Stratford; Mr. 'and Mrs; • Palmer. Kilpatrick antl Brian, ' Tor. onto Mr. and Mr Cecil Blake and Jimmy.. Mr. , and. Mrs. Vernon Hunter and children. were guests of, 'friends here on Sunday. Mr. Ivan Rivett left Monday for , Midland where he, is joining the crew to sail )this season. Mrs. Edna McWhinney & Mrs. John Riovett-atten-ded the W. M. S:7 Presbyterial at Brussels on Tues- day: MARKING • Mr. and Mrs Jim Misner and Nola of .Stratford spent the week- end ;with Mr.;,and Mrs. Herb, Cur- ran. Easter visitors at -Henry Har= ton's were Mr.: S. B.- Stothers and son Stephen of Arthur 'and Mrs. J. A. Crispin . and' sons George & Johh of 'Lucknow..' Friends gathered' at the home' of , Mr. " and ' Mrs. Herb Curran : to honor their- youngest son,' Ber- :.tram,. who. -is -in -the -Navy: He-was._....._.w presented with a purse of money. . After, the meeting wascalled to - - `order, ' ' Bertram was, asked to come forward. Gordon Anderson` read the following address . and Robert Irwin presented the gifts. Dear Bertram: We, your friends and neighbors pare gathered together to spend. an evening with you before you take tothe high seas. We are interest- ed • in ; your .future and 'glad to know.' that one of our neighbor-'- • hood boys . is joining an arm • of - ;the ' service which •is, rather unique. • ' , We 'trust that while out on the foaming billow or ashore your thoughts will occasionally turn backward to those in the home neighborhood. i • • , We feel sure that ,during your ' career IR the Navy you will keep • Nelson's Motto ever before you. As .you remember he said at'Tra- f„algar: • - "England -expects- every man to do .his duty"., ' if We ,have every confidence. that r you will ,do -your 'best and no ; man can do more. -Please accept this small gift as a token of our goodwill and pride in you. Signed: on behalf of -the corn- Munity. • ' • . • - . ....r Bertram: made ' a very suitable reply. During the evening con- tests were en'. ed and lunch was served. ' Mr. and Mrs. .. J. Anderson and Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Chas: Pierce at Clin-- ton ....>.... . ' Miss i± eine Twamley of Strat __rtho Wei—week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Torn .Gla ier and.,._ , , _ _ family ..,h.av _recently rettli d_'to .«,_'- _ this section.