The Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-08-10, Page 34
IIURSDAY, ALGUJST 1:0, 1944
The Lu chow Sentine'l,, .udcnow, Ontario
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STREET
Urudera►nsmen
Auspices
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t"ucknovr
Tuesday
August 1
Carruther's Orchestra
JITNEY DANCING
Refreshment Booth
K.INLOUGH.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ecken-
Willer and Mr. and Mrs: John
'Ross attended the Ross Book
wedding on. Saturday .in Harrill-.
t)n. •
Mr. Earl Percy and Mrs. Har-.
o:d Thompson • of Kincardine
spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mfrs:
A?f ,Haldenby.
Mr. and.. Mrs. Syd Parry, Billie
end Jark:'i�f"IDeCrplt vlsifecl over'
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas.. Hodgins. • 1
Mrs. Dr. Quinn, the former
Lily Arnold will be, welcomed
' here" on Sunday to address the'
--Presbyterian W.M.S. Thankof-
:•fering meeting at 3.15' p.m. The`
Angcan service will be held at
o'clock instead of:2.30 p.m. with
' Canon Townshend 9f London in
charge.
Mr: and Mrs. Art Haldenby,
•Shieley and Marjorie returned to
'Toronto after spending the past
two weeks with friends here.
' Miss Evelyn McLean and ;Mr.
and Mrs.' Levi Eckenswiller of
London spent the week -end at
g'their homes here.
Miss Veronica Murray of .Pres-
ton spent the Week -end at her
'home here.
.Miss • Betty Gillespie returned
. home after spending the past two
weeks in »Detroit. •
,;Mr. and Mrs. Russell Needham
and. Mr:.John Wall. spent , ari ev-
ening last-; week with .Mr.. and
Mrs:George Haldenby. '
Mrs. M. ' Pierson • of Millarton
spent 'a few days last week with
f,:•iends here.
iVlr. Jas.
Hcvdge spent: the week
lior end with friends in Dunnville.
. Mr. and Mrs. -Perry Hodgins
and Sharon spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alf JIaldenhy.
Mildred Pinnell was
E. ,me over the week-encl.
:•,!:r and Mrs. Jack Scott. Billy
Bnt+hy. Mrs. Cox. Rev. G. B'.
f' M:•.• and Mrs. -Wm. C,»
4•. visit yrs Sunday with' Mr.
• i :`,I:. 'Maurice •Hh,i in .
1T,:•, Re•th and Jean Jahn-
AliP•d . ,re ,,f K.nca'rdine spent the
• - -T'd at their h
B,lmt
•1l' \*• • istson Cox returned
t :Ct•tt` York to
` hiS p i`ochi ii duties. '
af` r
an.l
, e • `t .,
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BOUNDARY EAST
' Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Kruger of
Detroit spent last week and Mx.
and Mrs, Ed Thom of St. .Helens
spent Sunday with Kra.. Gillie
and Jack. '
Mr. •Chris Kunkel, .Mrs. Wang
ler •and family 'of Walkerton 'were
'recent visitors • with • Mr, 'and Mrs.
Pat •MacMillan.''.
,Mr. Bud -Sims of °Toronto=spent
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the; past Week at the home of ,IVIr. •
Tom Inglis. " • ' " •
C
ongratulations"to •Mrt .& Mrs.
Russel Gaunt on the' arrival "of a
son. -i
Mr: -and Mrs. 'Basil Thompson,
of Caledon & Mrs. •Russel Moore
and • wee daughter of Kitchener
visited •last. week .With Mr. and
Mrs. Art •Moore and, Mr. and Mrs:•
Eddie : Moore '
Miss Annie Smith 'of Kincar-
dine spent last ' week with her.
sister, Mrs. 'Frank Miller. •
1 Mrs. ...Archie MacDonald'. •of
Stratford •called on Mr. Alfred
Patterson -on Monday. •. • ,
Mr: and Mrs.. Cliff Hackett •and
sons visited with' Mr. and. Mrs.
Pharis. Mathers on Sunday.
Mr: .and Mrs.. Fred, Mc(uillin
and, sons spent Sunday with Mr.
• and .Mrs®Farish Moffat;
Miss Donna Miller •• of Dorches•
-
ter spent last week with her aunt
Mrs. Fred.' McQuillin,
,Mr and Mrs. 'Roy Hudson and
family .of 'Wingham are visiting
with Mrs. Hudson and Gretta:.' '
Mr. • and. Mrs...'Medford Carter,
Ross and Marjorie of Walkerton
and Mr: and Mrs. Will- Brown, • of
.Riversdale were -:Sunday visitors
rat Mrs...Hudson's. •
W£.DDING BELLS
,.u..... -.w: ,...... _. tip......,.__..,..,......_..,.
rPOTTS—LASENBY
A quietvedding took place in
First United Chu.rch, St, Thomas.
when Vera Mae, only daughter of
Mrs. Lasenby, of London and
formerly of Ashfield and the . late
John ,Lasenby, was united in
marriage to Edse'l Claude Potts;
younger son of Mr. and Mrs:
Percy Potts. St. Thomas. Rev. A.
E7 -Lloyd officiated.: The bride
wore a -white sheer ; chiffon dress,
'flowered headdress and corsage
houquet of pink roses*arid .si.v?ct
peas. Gordon Lasenby, Ivother of
the ' bride, was best man. After
wedding dinner: the couple left
on . a trip' to Toronto and the
Georgian Bay. For traveling, the
bride wore a robin's •egg blue
crepe suit with white accessories.
RAPID CITY
•
. Mrs. Campbell ,of Hamili5n is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs..Don-
"ald MacDonald. -
Mrs. Joe Jardine, 'her daughter
Gwen and Ruth Hesse, of Evan-
ston; Ill. and Mary - -MacMillan
are visiting Miss Mary ' MacKen-
zie. Mr. .Jardine spent the week-
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDoli-
ald attended the MacDonald re-
union Saturday '•
Mrs. W. •G. Reed accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson
•to London. Tuesday. •
• A 'few from here .were at the -
races in Goderich Civic holiday.
Misses Mildred. and Kay Weil-
er are spending :a week's holi-
days here.
Miss Shirley Webster of Wind-
sor. is holidaying with' relatives.
• Then there is the 'sailor who
was asked th^ .name of the new -
girl he had out last night. .
He. said she ..was nit new. just
a repaint j - b.
The Clue of the Tacking.. Dog _
u p.an in the 1 i v ti' YKSits.
the doh who could talk
�,. ,.. z , e, ; , •. h'.s crippled
:a,�•. •' B`.. 1,1 �•:,s ; . l.at �r b»
• t,st•
R,1-1
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�a.PAGETIMEX
11AS SEEN VERAL
LOt�AL BOYSSEIIN FRANCE
Mrs; WIT G. Reed has received
'the following letter from her son
Howard: •. .
. • • Somewhere in France.
»July 31st, 1944.
Dear Mother:
Received your letter written
July 21st so ita,made good time.
It • only. 'took eight days" to get
here. az?
-
So the .crops 'are pretty good
aroun• there." 43ope there is lots
of wheat because we need, a bit
of bread over here.. It hasn't been
too bad lately as we get bread
nearly•. every nxeal, now..
I was talking to.Lloyd- McAuley
today. He does a lot of driving
so' I don'.t see him : all 'day.. Got
another Sentinel the other day.
I gave it to Lloyd and when he
drives up : to the front he gives
it to Elliott Webster. I think I
told you George was wounded
last .week: •
Doc Stewart was oVer to see
ACETONE
FOR
EXPLOSIVES'
AMMONIA I
FOR
EXPLOSIVES
You'll ' enjoy oti-
Orange Pekoe » Ue
some of . the boys bu I didn't see
hilrxi and Ronnie d3 'ndersoh »'was
up too and I '.missed him. •
We are about six miles or "so
from the. Regiment now 'as, the
paymaster doesn't have to be
right with the Regiment They'd
have quite 'a time getting me as
i have my bed dui' in the ground
about four feet and every tirne
a bombcomes over .I hit for it
like a ground hog.
ALKYLATE
FOR AVIATION
GASO
BUTADIENE TOLUOL
UNE FOB. SYN1tUBeETHETIRC FOR T.N.T.
B
t
B:
v�
ETHYLENE
GLYCOL:
FOR EXPLOSIVES
#Rovestogleffeee6,95#49 eivOiro
WTHEN demands have been
vv filled .. ', when invasion gasoline,
aviation gasoline,' Navy fueloil, petro-
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learn for the manufacture of explosives,
synthetic.rubber, and gasoline for' war
industry, farming and essential truck-
ing all have been taken. from Canada's
oil supply — it, doesn't leave a. lotl. f or
the civilian!: .
Figure it out for yourself. It takes
5,250,000 gallons of, gasoline. to fuel
5,000' bombers and fighters for a
mission over Germany It takes enough
oil for one' fueling of a battleship. to
heat an average house for 350 years. It
takes 18,000 gallons of gasoline to keep
one armoured division on the move for
one ,hour. • • •
•
From petroleum and petroleum
g we; -obtain, the -gasoline -and -fuels
needed to ppwer planes and ships and
tanks as well as the raw material for
acetone, ammonia 'and to1uol for ex-
plosives, Organic chemicals for an-
aesthetics, naphthas for camouflage
paints and plastics and resins for war'
weapons production.
This is why civilian gasoline is short.
This is why it's up to every motorist,
to -every= owner of an oil -heated home,
asSClraufnomeage
/1///7/0
far
to dreeto
dA5
toexercise the strictest economy in
gasoline or fuel oil .usage. Every gallon'
we can do -without "here at�home is one
gallon•rnore for the fighting men. And
they Geed every gallon they can get.
Two full years of gasoline. rationing
• and. fuel oil control in Canada have
saved ,393,000,000 gallons of gasoline'
and 175 .million gallons of fuel oil —a ' •
total saving of 568,000,000 -gallons of
petroleum products. Yet, despite this
'. saving, gasoline stocks on hand in
Canada, a$ of March 31st, this year,
were
195. ° 5.0001100 gdllons less .than at.
the commencement of rationing, April
• .1:2
Oil; has a mighty war job to do.— yet
supoiies ate short and are constantly •
dwindling. Oil powers the attack on '• -
every front. Oil can mean the difference
between success or failure, between
light casualty lists and
• heavy. Oil is vital ammuni
tion — not to be wasted, not
to be needlessly, frivolously
spent.
An announcement i33ired by
The Department of Myr:Worts and Supply;
H,onourrsble C'. D. Hawe. Minister'
k•
Answering Your •
.Questions, about the •
• Gasoline Shortage
,1 '• ',at are Canada`s total yearly ire-
q:I 'rements of motor gasoline? . - .
Apppromitnatel ---800:000; 00; gal '
1•ons. Do these requirements have
' to -corer both military and civilians,
needs? ... Yes.' Why cannot this
supply he increased? Because
Loral .hemispieric supe les are in-.
adequate to meet both the colossal '
war demand, and Icivilian needs.
There is not enough' oil, there are .'
no eetough tan ____ dor both: flow
•
i.,..t% oY Catl".r a s etr0 cum nee s
is supplied from Canadian-u�ells?
. Only 1 c Thi can't Ibis home
production be in,-reased? . , , Every
e:-1,:-,:, is being -made ade tc do so. More
h.: -,,ii w'e::< are bin ` 'rt1,d
� � O`131e-
p'--`=,i. f,,_ d.. „
17Lie ht, v--. c't V.-e,terr. i..an.atiaz
hut- w: hate o' trod a new
T riser Valley. Wt'ar does not wait
fi''r '''eW nroduct o
h1 •
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