HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-02-03, Page 7WEDNESD'AX , FE.E� 3rd, '196 ,� K O L 4N KNOW:`, •ONTARIO'
.:THE LU N NE
,C
•
W i�EN7`
Council 'Briefs
V,ILLAOE ..0 • .LUCKIVOW .. .
A no ,parking by-law was pass
ed'rohibrting ...Parking on . both
`sides of .Campbell' ' St. between
Havelock.....and-. Victoria .. Streets
:.`from the' hours Of., 4:00 a.m.' . to
1:00 a.m.
* * .
Membership of $25 • was renewed
in :the Ontario. Municipal' Electric
Ass cration,.:Annual, grant ways, to
be.; paid oto the .-R,ecreation Coin
mittee. • A
Village em to ees
g p y rehire
•d,
Clerk ' E. H. Agnew, Cliff Craw-
ford as 'assistant`"to town foreman,
Police Chief Joe Balzer, Alex Ha-
vens to 'continue until the 'end :of
June as town foreman t With fur-
ther discussion on the matter be-.
fore that date.
Extra office. • help.' payments• for
the : year . not to exceed $300 with
salary paid for holiday. Period to.
be 'additional • to. this •amount.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL' WEEK
'February 5-U is National Elec-
trical Week. Electricity has., be -
cone one "of the most,. importantt
miracles p of the modern world.
Not only is it . literally the "slave
a' the lamp" but. also the source
of light .and heat,, and themotive
Power of the industrial ' world. But.
it. 'can also be a destroyer. Worn
or broken cords, improperly in-
stalled •equipment or over -taxed
capacity .may cause serious fires.
The week..this month- which is.
dedicated' to electricity : could be
an excellent ,time 'for thorough in-
spection ' .of the. electrical furnish
ings , of the .kitchen and the hom. e
in . general:, ,A qualified :electric-
ian's .ad'ice might possibly.. pre-
vent the home from .going up in
flames.
Honorarium for village reeve, to
be : 250 with' councillors
to re-
ceive- $150 per year..
''Mrs. Charles Webster appoint=-
ed clerk ::protein in the : absence
.of clerk E. IL ' Agnew 'who was
hospitalized. :.. .
DONE NOWWITH A:
P
POUF
bnildin 'trades; are. availb e
.
Expert workers • in .all ga
,
• now to repair and. renovate -your borne; Comes the
Spring rush and'you 'may not 'get 'the. men you need
when•.you want` them. ,Do it now and you'll get, the
job' done quickly, and, probably, at lower cost.
If the cost of thk job is more than ''.you, wish to
° • },ust talk to m ..
pay out at the moa'ient �-
. of � YBa
Ni
branch. Y.
your neighbourhood branch ,�•;,(ax4n+4N: •
Bank." Bank of Mo.nt"real H:omc ,. _1 m
lmproverrient "Loans are readily' avaiil-
able at all seasons.`
LUCKNOW BRANCH
Hilton
aytieri Manager
.
stQde.r,.1';Aw�rdedJ
ree Uursaries..
(.KINLOS$)
' Congratulations to, :BIU Buckton,
Medical.
student at the Univers-`
ity.. of . Tor.onto, • who has been
awarded three' bursaries. These
are: The University . of ' Toronto
Board of Governors; Bradshaw-'
•Errington and, the Dominion -pro-
•
vincial;. 'bursaries with a ' value
around..` $700. A
'Mr. and •11,Irs.. • Currie : Colwell
and 'family visited Sunday. with.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald' McCosh. of
Purple Grove..
Appeared On ,CKNX
Heather 'MacKenzie, BrianKeith
and . 'William Dickie from.. South
Kinloss Sunday School were on
the "Footsteps' program, OKINIX
television,. Saturday. -evening.' They
won. over, , their contpetitors from
Bluevale Sunday . School. •
Mary. -MacKinnon has been .ab-,
sent . from . school With. the mea-
sles,' ..•:
Supply Teaching
Mrs.' Robert Gilchrist is teach-
ing for ;afew days for Mr. Jas..
Scott, principal ' of Kinloss Cen-
tral School, .who was' married :: on
Saturday,.. •'
Former Resident Passes 'Suddenly
,We were shacked _to hear of
the sudden passing; :o( Mrs. E.
Cox. (the' former Evelyn MacDou-
gall) of. Orono: Her" sister, Mrs.
Leonard - MacI ines, went ' by train
to the. funeral. ' Sympathy. is : ex
tended to the family, •
South. .Kinloss V.P S met .Sun-
day
Sun day -evening at the- home of Mr.`
•and ".Mrs. ; Ira . Dickie. Guest speak-
er, Mrs.
peak-er,'::Mrs.:' Herb Buckton,. had. •a
splendid ;message for the . young:.
people on "Faith
ANGUS'..BULL GAINS
INTENDED FOR •• A
MUCH EARLIER ISSUE
(457. POUNDS IN' 140 DAYS)
A co-operatiyelyowned A.I. bull
nowholds the daily -gain record
for :Angus on Ontario . Perform-
ance .Test' ; '
Sunmound Eston Blackcap, bred
by WL. Knowles ' & Soils, By; e
moor, Alberta, ' was . purchased ' as
•a calf by Central:., Ontario and,
Waterloo ; . Cattle . Breeding Asso-
ciations .and was ' placed on test
at. the government' teat 'station at
Arkell ' in Ontario He gained :an
average 'of 3.26 lbs. per day, ` for
a • total ,gain : of 457 "lbs. over the
140 day test period. His yearling
weight was ,1036 pounds,. and' he
came off . test weighing 1155 :lbs
at 407 days of :age.
' The : freezing t echniques , now
used in artificial insemination
make it. `possible for this bull to
be used by ' many hundreds • bf
breeders -throughout Canada. -and,
the rest .of the world. . .
He will be'. in regular service in
Ontario . in the: the thirteen coun-
ties from . • Lake Huron to Peter-
bora, the area 'served. by Water
loo and' Central. Ontario breeding
units. He will : also;. be regularly
available ` in Western Canada
through , the ' facilities of Western
Animal Breeders Service.
Researchers : report that fast
gaining cattle produce beef most
economically, ; that beef product-
ion' is inherited . to a high .degree.
High rate of gain bulls thus :are
used by cattlemen to ;produce fast
growing economically .fed. cattle.
Through • continued use • of :these
high gain sires, ' average growth,
rate of herds can 'be „built up in-
creasing on my, ttturnover. . and
profit.
•
LETTER
• •TO A...TEENAGE DRIVER
Dear Son: 4
New that you're of. driving 'age
.and itching . to get ' behind •the
wheel of a car, .I think .it's time
you and I, had 'a little talk:
In the 25 years I've .been driv-
ing' I've never met anyone who
saidan . ,accident was his fault
WS —" Ws. always mechanical failure,
the road conditions or the Other
Fellow. Mostly it's the Other
low, • , .
I've • seen many ' Other : Fellows,.
and certainly most of than don't
look like killers, Sometimes they
are nice -looking kids like you.
Sometimes they're mild, middle-
aged :fellows. like me. And' some
times ite Other Fellow is a she
,•nt' ^ nstdr:;Nate , woman
be
*`PAGE .SEVEN
like your Ill' o1 her, 'whiQh ' all goes
to: show ' that you cap't , always.'
judge:., a person . by his , appear-
ance.
'Most `Other' : Fellows are cold
blooded . types whose only concern
is to save their own skins. When
you cult out of a longe line on a
two-lane .rood : to pass, don't ex,'
pect the Other 'Fellow -lo. hit the
brakes or move onto the shoulder
of the road' when -you. want, to.
get back •in. again,. Whea youpass.
a car on a ''blind curter -don't ex-;.
pect , the fellow coming the other
way to Abe sensible about it and.
head. for the, ditch or into a. field.
He may_ be. foolish enough to think
he's. to his. side- .of : the
road.
,If he's: foolish, however, he has
a perfect right to be. But you're,
a menace to society. •
If you're: rude, .enough . to push
someone aside when you're walk-
ing . down the street; or 'elbow
your way ' •through a . .crowd,
chances are you won't really hurt
anyone. But- when you elbow your
car through traffic,: you're 'bound
to do. a lot : of physical' damage.
to a , number • oof innocent people;,:.
Today it seems ..we put a prem-
loin on -driving' agility rather
than eiv'lity: • And ',each year our
road manners are' becoming
worseworse - But—
.the- mounting toll on
our .highways can't. be .solved ' by
building : safer, cars .What ..we.
need ds '. safer ' drivers
So don't let us Other 'Fellows
COCHALSH
Little Pam Macintosh .'enter-
tained cher, friends on the' occas-
ion of her •3rd,birthday on Thurs.
day, afternoon, d • "
• Services at Ashfield Presbyters °
Ian Church, will be 'at eleven, a.m. •
for' the next six months
The Annual Congregational 'wa-
ling
nee 'ting o f Presbyterian
Ashfield`
church had ` 'to be Hca ' fled...'
`thesecond time due to bad roads
and snow. v p.
• Classes were " called off at North'
hfield School on -Friday because
of the storm.
i1VIrs. Reuben. Wilson has been
under the 'Doctor's care and 'at
present is ill in• bed.
Miss 'Margaret Anne MacDonald
bride -elect, was, guest . of honor. at ` .
a shower held .on Monday, even-
ing at North Ashfield School:
The • rivers and creeks have
been frozen over for . some time.
now and several are taking ad-
vantage of the out -door .skating.
There is. not one single .`mall-..`
mitigated record of the . earth's
having' . opened up and _swallowed
anyone . or • anything during . an•
earthquake.
clown, -Son_:.Be •a: gentleman -at: they ,.
wheel.. as well as at ; home: And,
remeinber ; - the: ' life you save.
may be my own. .
. Affectionately,
Dad.
••••••••••••*4••*••••••••••••••••••••"•••••••••••••. .
• •
AT 'THE.
ROYAL "T , DANCE a 'HALL
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
ON; HIGHWAY NO 4 - 1/4 MILE•' NORTH OF WINGHAM,
Saturday: Afternoon -� Februar
200 p.m • sharp••.
• •
Repossessions
•
•• AND' MANY, :MANY PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS
•
• CONSISTING OF
• Apphances Furniture �- Television
•: Refrigerator with Cross Top Freezer,' 2 Eleetric .Ranges, Long •
• Skirt' Washer, . '17 cu. ft. Food Freezer: that holds over. 500 lbs. ♦ .
•; Frozen' Food,' Deluxe Automatic Washer arid, 'Dryer (electric),
Combination Radio and 3 -speed Record Changer;. 5 different • •
•Television Sets. . (all •.reconditioned and in Al working .condition ), •• .
•
• 2 'Hostess Chairs, •Platfform • Rocker, . Hi -Chair,' Telephone• • Ta-
i ble, ,:Step 'Stool, Chrome 'Rocker, Writing Desk, ' 9 x•12 Rug:; •:
• • Step and Coffee Tables, 4-Dinette
Kitn zit :States fished •
4 -Dinette -and •Kitchen-SPts'f
'Chrome • and Cooppertone, p Davenport coin- r.
• plete with' Hi -flack Swivel` Rocker, 2 -pee. :French provincial
• •Chesterfield Suite in• a: Nylon 'Cover,. 3 other Moderm;:Chester-', •
. •. field Suites in :4-3 2Cushion Sets'. 3 Bookcase',Bedroom Suites
in 'Light and 'Dark,',Finish', complete with Box. Springs • and •
• : • Mattress: 27739" Continental Beds complete with Box Spring .•
and Quirt Top Mattress and •Hear Boards,' 4-54" Quilt Top. ; •
Mattresses 'that fit any. full size 'gibed, ; 2-pce; Chestabed Living •
Room Suite that folds out'to a full /4 size `bed with a Spring •
3•
•. Filled. ,Mattress built: in,
2 sets of Table and Trilight Lamps, *.
• 1-54" Continental bed, and'MANY OTHER ITEMS`.TOO NU- • •
• °MEROUS TO..MENTION. . •
.r.. All The Appliances In : This Sale Are ' Guaranteed 'To Be. ,In • • •
Al. Working Condition When .Hooked Up At Your :'Home:
, f 141111111,1141. •
• , •- ,CHILDREN.'S
`CLOTHINGA —
• "ALSO A ` LARGE `ASSORTMENT FOR ,MEN AND WOMEN . ••
bankrupt 1,tc
•
••,
•!, .a�(,�;H.1 N..�/�1,i1.. ...: �:a1�.�w;�...01ti •.
JUST ARRIVED . A Large Selection • Of Winter Clothing
• has .dust been received, for Auction from ONE OF THE LAR-
GEST
AR GEST CLOTHING. WHOLESALERS •IN CANADA. • . •
Z"CHILDREN'S CLOTHING' --• Lined Jeans, Snow,Suits, Jac- •
, kets, ' Pyjamas, Crawler Sets, Pullovers and.. Cardigans, Win- r
• ter Coats, Sleep and Play Sets, Shirts and Blouses, Dresses; •
•' 3-pce. ;Velvet , Sets, • T -Shirts, Coat and Heat Sets, Jodhpurs,
• Leotards, Underwear;Baby Shirts, Housecoats, Sleepers, Ba- •
.. ties' Orlon Knit Sets, Hooded Sweaters,- Skirts, Training Pants, ' •.
• .Gloves, Poodle ' Socks, and many other items.
• MEN — Work and •Dress Shirts, Polo Shirts, Jackets ' Dress; •
Pants, Work and Dress Socks, Pyjamas, Belts and Ties, Un
• derwear, . Slipper Socks,. Sweaters, and other items. .•
•
• WOMEN -- Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Piillovers and Cardi- i
• gans, Skirts, Nylons, Slipper Socks, Fall Coats, 2wpea. Snits,
• Stretch Slims', 'Purses, .Jackets, and other items. :. •
•
THIS OUTSTANDING SALE' WILL CONSIST OF THE Z .
- ! LARGEST AND BEST OFFERING THAT WE NAVE'
• . EVER AUC ONED IN THIS HALIZ. ., . . AT -ANY TIME •
DON'T MISS' ITt; SEE YOU' AT THE' SALE,
••
• AUCTIONEER -� 'LEO E, BIRO •s
•
TERMS CASH '' CHEQUES ACCEPTED -ON FURNITURE Z
•
3% SALES TA* •
. 'IN EFFECT
••
4.,...•4 •••e► 4~••a.A,...+s.►®••••••••,••e•ess•••e••••ie•••
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