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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-07-29, Page 69 ST. HELENS ■ SATIN FINISH ..fc' . * boys 12 and under, Eddie Gaunt, IAUIJ U/ UEhinZPCAN Garry; Gammie; girls 12 arid un- *V<in - vv ■ nEHIrfcltvyiY LUMBER LIMITED 'Phone 150' LiickrioW, Ont I THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO \ r X .V ✓ r ✓ z» ✓ Fostering good labour conditions I <1 These basic industries aided by trade agreements, floor prices ... New low-cost insurance plan assists owners of smaller fishing vessels . . . Farm ,production and income at record levels.. . Liberal policies have encouraged rapid, economic growth ... Unprecedented development of resources ... . Consumer purchases doubled since the war ... Investment in new plants and equipment running ovter $5 billion a year. y Budgets balanced N•. National debt reduced • ? ; Inflation .brought under control ... Taxes lowered ; : s Canadian dollar strong. Old markets expanded, new markets opened up ;; s Canada third largest trading nation in world ... External trade at all-time high . .. Negotiated mutual tariff concessions with 34 countries — a practical way of freeing international trade. , ... "" New federal legislation prohibits discrimination on grounds of race, colour or religion ..... Unemploy ment insurance extended to cover seasonal lay-off of workers .. . Special efforts to help disabled workers to find useful and satisfying employment... Time o loss from strikes at low point. ’ J ■ ... a ' ■ ' . . • , der, Carolyn Mathers, Lois Mil­ ler; young ladies, Donnar Woods, Isabelle MacPlherson; young men, .. ........ .........-... .XT . J • /. i More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever before/.. • N^w records established in national production, national income every year since 1949* To prevent aggression, Canada’s forces serving in Far East and Europe .. . Canada making major contributicjqto NATO defence build-up ... Largest' peacetime defence program in our histdry . /. Full support to United Nations .. .. all to preserve peace; The bride’s mother wpre a pihk ( £|TE TRACTQR dress with a White corsage and the grooin’s mother wore a blue silk suit with a pink corsage for the special occasion. After’tne ceremony .the guests were received by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Turner at the home of the bride. After the Reception the couplb -left for th© Lucknow dis­ trict, the (bride wearing a yellow Suit with white and blue acces­ sories. They "will reside tempor­ arily in Toronto. Guests froin. the immediate vicinity were Mr., and Mrs, Car- l--------.. ............................................................ ......*....... .. „ TUBNER—MYERS < : ■>, A beautiful wedding was held ? m the West End Alliance Tafoer- — aanHe in Toronto on duly 18th where Rowena Mary, daughter qf .'/''Wfe. and Mrs, Frederick L. Myers ms united holy matrimony witti Richard Allan, son of Mrs. Alim burner iand the late Mr., 'ARan Turner, formerly of Lulck- * / A double ring ceremony Was ’ ^conducted by the Rev. Howard B, <Gray. The bride, wearing a white satin wedding gown, with a fingertip veil was given away by her father. She carried a white Bible decorated with white gar­ denias. She was attended by the maid of honor; Miss Patricia Lundy, wearing blue satin, friend of the bride, also by bridesmaid Miss Eileen Myers/ wearing pink satin and flower, girl* Helen -Myert, wearing yellow^ organdy, sisters of the bride, The best anan was. Harold. Edwards, friend of the groom. Ushers were Janies Myers, brother of the bride and. Douglas Bolt, friend .of the groom, man McQuillin and . son. You gave him this job to do f y tiyrtti/y results i Inl949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in St. Laurent and the Liberal program; This glance at the record . reveals some of Canada’s tremendous accomplishments under St. Laurent’s leadership. No other country has fought a war, balanced its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes—all at the same time. Now there’s another big job ahead. Arid Louis St. Lauteht has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian best fitted to do the job. / Promoting employment . and prosperity Expmidhg our Industry ✓ Supporting laming and fishing Working fur National Security A Guctit Leade/t fat aG^enfe/c QiHUxfar VOTE ST. LAURENT NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA j * r . -’i In Bruee Vote Blue tt^giaiiiuiiiiiriiii'i.......................... ...............................................................................................................................................''y-........................ ..-..... ..... ✓ * r ’ . ' i WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th, 1953 Murray; Gaunt, Bob Lyons; kick, ing the slipper, Phyllis Barbour, Carolyn Mathers; necktie race’ Isabelle MacPherson and Bob Lyons, Mrs. Harvey Webb and Ernest Gaunt; wheelbarrow race, Ivan McQuillin'' and Ronald' Per­ rott, Murray Gaunt and Lome Forster; junior sack; race, Eddie Gaunt, Carolyn Mathers; senior sack race^ Ivan McQuillin, Mel Morrison; the relay race with life savers and toothpicks was won by, the girls; youngest girl pres­ ent, Karen Gaunt; youngest boy present, Melvin Lyons; oldest lady, Mrs. Thomas Anderson ^old­ est gentleman, Mr? John McQuil- Foot Gashed At"PicniCT^’—77-7/7 , An unfortunate accident/occur­ red during one of the raees ’when' Barry McQuillin. stepped bare-1 footed on a piece of glass, nec« essitating a quick trip to the hos­ pital where five stitches were re­ quired to close the cut. bRlYINOWM^ Cpl. Charles Millbarik in charge of the Walkerton Provincial .pol­ ice detachment,, points out that it is illegal for persons under 15 ybars of age to drive a .tractor ,on the highway. The single exception is in cases where the vehicle is being driven across the highway to an opposite larieWay. _ Cpl. Millbarik states that it will be necessary to prosecute if the practice continues, and has added that it is proposed to launch a drive on vehicles,.with .ihadeqliate lights arid on speeders, exceed­ ing the liinit of 50 M.P.H, on the hig^Fay and 30 M.P.H. in towns arid villages; Regulations pertaining to trac- tor driving are as follows: Section 52, (1) . No person under the age s of 15 years shall drive | or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on a highway. • Section 52 (2). No person shall employ or permit anyone under . the age of/ 15 years a to drive or operate a motor vehicle or farm tractor on a highway. Section 52 (3). Highway, traf- | fic Act. Subsection 1 and 2 shall not apply in respedt of the driv­ ing or operating of a farm tractor directly across a highway. A farm tractor , is a motor vehicle Setion 1 Subsection (X). :■ Highway Traffic Act, and every­ one operating, one on a . highway . is required to obtain an opera­ tor’s License Section 75 (1) High­ way Traffic Act; 0 Another/ regulation, governing farm tractors and equipment em­ ploying the public highway,yre- quires that “the total length of . the tractor and wagons or equip­ ment so drawn ibe riot more, than 50 feet. A recognized hazard ex­ ists-where-a--motorist—is-obliged- to pass a long procession of agri­ cultural implements with no op­ ening provided for turning to the rich Wide' of the, road whem un- expectedly confronted with .on­ coming traffic. Section 19 (2). of the Highway Traffic Act reads as follows: No combination of vehicles, includ­ ing load or contents, coupled to­ gether shall exceed the total length of 50 feet. •/.' Mr. and Mrs Edwin Pick wood arid sons of New York have been guests of Mr. and Mrsi John Cam­ eron. '• Miss Libis Webb was home from Toronto for the week-end. Mr. Angus McDonald of-'Band-' lags, Alberta, and his step grand­ daughter, Miss Marguerite Smith of Turner Valley, Alberta, are visitors with his relatives here. Ideal . weather prevailed on Saturday afternoon for the com­ munity picnic held at Kincardine under the auspices of the Women's. Institute. In spite of the busy season .around 70 were in attendance. An interesting pro­ gram of sports under the direct­ ion of ‘ Mrs. Firnest Gaunt. arid Mrs. Ross Gammie resulted in the following: girls 5 and under, Wendy femberliri, Lucy Morrison; boys 5 and under, Johnny Lyons, Dale Gammie; boys 8 & under, Garry Gammie, Bryan Gammie; Choose color like / an expert x than you think! PITTSBURGH WAUHIDS BUBBTRUtD DRY IN AN HOUR for rehanging pictures and drapes. SCRUBS CLEAN AGAIN AND AGAIN—without harming its lovely « satin finish. NO MESSYCLEANUP-your’hands, .brush, or roller-coater all come clean with water. EASY ’’GLIDE ON” APPLICATION —goes.on as easily os stroking, o wqll With a dry brush! • r'.i , I Hereby Proclaim ri i A CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR THE ViLLAGE OF LUCKNOW I call upon' All Citizens observe it as such; | , I ' .//■•' .........7- ...................................| r •JSJ E. Robettson, Reeve