HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-05-08, Page 5frr
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ViibNiii)41,. MAY %hi' 1963;
• THE wararow sztannu LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
re:.iu.UiihillUIUIIIPUUl.uiuiiu!.I.iuu!.i..IIIIUUiURu*•
I al
• Lie
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: IN
• LATE.
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1410D11.
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▪ 1963. 'Pontiac Laurentian sedan, automatic
1963 Chev Belair Sedan, automatic radio •
1962 Pontiac Parisienne 2 -door .hardtop, V-8, fully powered LI
2-1962 ,Chev Belair Sedans automatk fully equipped. ar
si • '
4-1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans, automatic, fully equipped si
"el
1962 Ponfiac Stratochief, automatic, radio •
• 11,.. 1961 Pontiac Stratochief sedan, V-8, automatic." •
1961 Pont:lac., Laurenilan, 2-doo' r:hardtoP, standard trans. III
▪ 1961 Vauxhall •
a III
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1960 Pontiac Sedan, standard transmission
us 1959 Volkswagen.
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1959,.Pontiac Sedan, standara' tansmission •
1959 Chev Bel*, Sedan with automatic.
1958' FOrd Fairlane Sedan automatic
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• . 1,956 Oidatriobile 4 -door hardtop •
• 1957. Poutiac ,.Sedan standard •
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'fti.:;,NUMBER: OF 1955 MODELS frOni $350.. up
.4MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE: • .2.
TRUCKS! • TRUPIKS!! .‘•
1958 GMC.'.l-ton; Pick-iip '
otors :
rinse s
•CItles .Sorvice Dealer. • PhOne. 173, Brussels• •
llimMlimmasmisiaiiiiiiiessia$1400.11010gRosimmilimor
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Custorn Butchering
Mondays' Hogs, $2.00 in by: Imo.. p.m.
Cutting .and. Wrapping,: 2c pound'
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CATTLE, 'CALVES and LAMBS EvERy'. DAY,
s• •
EXCEPT SATURDAY:, :
We 'Do Coring and Smoking. .‘. Beef, Pork and Lamb.
Sold Whole, Hall or Quarter . . .. For Better Service,
. And Lower'Prices —Call. Ripley 100,
as.:, omszna, rop.
WHO AM .1? 1 .Jaore nobody;
I xiolate, no law,
bLg cost riothinig;'
Many' have praised ' me, none
have conderrined..,me,. . .
I 'am useful every .anoment a
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Phe daY., • "
v
I 'aril Courtesy., ' •:
I am . pleasing to those of high
and low destree,..
.'.a little thing with A
nieaning, .
:-I help everybody, s••
ityrilOck doors, open hearts,
• . dispel prejudice,;.
• ...I• create friendship, and. good
.; ••wiLl,,
1 itiepire respect and adlniration,,
Every'bod'y. loves° •me,
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44.
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By JOHN BRADSHAW
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS daffoclits •and 'hyacinths'
'It's only in the past .for or.
.five, years. that. we'v,e started to
grow . summer . flOwering bulb's
other than. gladiolus • and datilias,.'
U. you. haven't tried some of the
.newer arid rarer' types, you're . Another stunrfier flowering
missing quite a • good thing, be7. bulb that is just a bit different,
cause they'll.not only provide and certainly a delight • to nave
in the garden s called the Acid-
anthera. In some catalogues you
will find it.. listed.' by: a much
easier -name to remember,' . the
Peacock Orchid. This sbeatitifin
summer 'flowering bulb comes to
us 'froth. the mountains of West-
ern Ethopia. You treat it eXact-
ly as' you would* gladiolus, plant-
ing in the, garden ;in .Suri or in
•partial shade around, the middle
of May. 'Set. the bulbs three
• inches deep,. and six 'inches a.p,art.
• and so you'll have t�- treat it
like a, gladiolus and dig before
frOsi, storing where the temp-
erature will be :not less than
60 degrees' F.
delightful beauty or your gard
en, but will in many cases give
• you a flower which few of your
• neighdburS will be .growing in
their garden. •Check through
•your 1963 seed catalogues or the
Spring bulb catalogues and take
a look at some otthese unusual,
but beautiful flowering bullbS.,
One of my •favourites is the
• delightful, but .not. •Very •Well
known •Peruvian, • affoclil.
some catalogues you will also•see
it listed by its 'botanical mane
which is Ismene. The Peruvian
daffodil • 'produces large, frag-
rant,, lily -like blossoms -which
are Most unusual to say- the
least,. Four ..to five of the giant
fitnnel-shaped flowers areborne
on, each two • foot stem. The,
• flowersare righly and delight-
fully. 'perfuniecl„. arid • have a
very,' Unique shape, . which 74
delicately fringed cup is trained
by five long,, white sepals. Cols;
Our . is ;hire -white, with -a green.
striped throat. These •flowers
.Fascinating 'orchid -like iblOoms
of pure white, with a striking
deep 'purple throat are produc-•;
ed quantity. They ,are very
fragrant, . the .flowering
time being August ad. Septem-
ber. iFlowers are large and
measure five to -six inches in
diameter; •They are excellent.
for 'cutting, •giving the lady •of
•the' house.an excellent cut' flow-
er' Which is sboth graceful and
beautiful. • The • flowers open
readily even if the .stalks are
cut and placed. in water While,
measure four inches across, andstill in •bud. The tbulbs increase
the • spikes .of .0loom last a long from year to year just like
time after Cutting.: • . gladiolus, and :of eourse they'll
Thechildren will iike plant- have to • hedug before frostins.
mg the Peruvian -daffodil, be -)the sane 1114-r• .
cause thec'spikes spring up very, . , • s'
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'fast. Sometimes you'll *Ave the
buds appearing just two or .• -
etters To. Editot..
three 'weeks •after plailting. the, • • •
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•PAGE FMB'
41-°117Nel /
tu, . Lail V
GARAGE1
CARS -'TRUCKS- TRACTORS
LAWNMOWERS -WELDING
irtrtr,•••‘•'ttItt,,'."'''`' •
Banquet Held By
Sunshine Sisters
(•ST. HELENS NEWS)
Mr and Mrs Ross Ertington. • .
visited her another,. Mrs. J pies
Little' on, Sunday in Victoria
• Hospital, London.
Mrs. Fred McQuillin attended,. • •
the Huron Diocesan annual meet-
ing of the .1./T,A. of 'the Anglican • ..
Church in London this Past week •.4".
in* which theare planted April 25th '1963.
y
shotild contain a large qUantii-y Dear Sir:
• of fertilizer and, huinus. There Our great thanks to,. yoand
IS no use •setting :but the bulbs your new.spaper for the 'generous
'of, the Peruvian daffodil' On:
poorly drained .soil. The planting
4iitotir--t-O--five-inehei: To -
Maintain' a • succession •of; bloom,
, need to make three
four plantings, ten days apart.'
. Unlike many plants; the Peru-.
vian •:daffodil is 'extremely' de-
corative. even .whe'n it isn't in
flower. 'Not only, is.:the foliage
agraOtive out in the- garden, but
the ladies 'wilt appreciate it very
much :because .so usefill, in
flower arrangements:: Unfort-
contribution you, have. 'given to
Our Easter Seal ..campaign.,
ftind raising program for 'crip-
. •
pled children depetids sgreatly on
such assistance . . . and' your
publicity support has been given
without 'fail whenever requested.
'behalf of our 'several thou
sand campaign volunteers
and especially' for crippled
ren, I have true bleasurc in say-
ing: 'tliarik you."
, Sincerely;.. • •
unately, the Peruvian daffodil iSi
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Mrs. Ernest.,caunt and .Karen
visited Mts. John &oat in Lori -
don recently:
Messrs. Fred Webster of Lori-
'dcn' arid Elliott Webster of For-
est were recent . visitors 'with.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd. •, •
:Mr.artdMrs. Lorne. Tin'ods
spent the week -end, in Kitchener •
with. Mr., and Mrs. 'Mel Brown .
and Mrs.. Mabel, .1VIurdie.
• ' , • •
• • The annual ,Sunshine Sister --
banquet was held on', Tuesday
evening with the Whitechurdi
ladies catering to nearly fifty
Spring flowers decorat-
ed the tables and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier splayed, as the group a.s- .
sembled. Mrs. jirn. Aitchison
sks '
. Preston,.,
not hard. Illce the Ibulbs 'that. •Chairman, ,
floWer : the spring, such •as Provincial Easter Seal.Cornmittee
, • •
AILm
simmo• milimommuiff„ or 111
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SAVE $5 _per ;tort .
by picking up your fertilizer in bulk, in your
,„
•
CO-OP Fertilizer is
• ;
under constant "Qua' hty
Control" through. all
•
pickup truck. ,See or phone "Stuart" at the,.
%Tlze '
phases of manufacturing.'
fertilizer Picint,.52872175, or drop inat the you get Cs result: bigger 'value.
store on Campbell Street: , , . a better. fertilizer.
• 2'•..,LOCKNOVIVISTRIcrcOiaPERATIVE •
•
•
ing secretary,. Mrs. :Ernest Gaunt.,
.and Mrs: •Harold .daurit. wished
the new Secretary, Frank
the .support Of • the • .
W.I. Members.' ...Mrs. Harold
Cooper told of :the 4-11 cIb.
leaders..wark with the gills and
Mts. • Gordon McPherson told. of
• the present project with Achieve-
ment Day Ian,' Uay lith. at
Wingham... MrS:'-laorne • WoodS
thanked, the Whitechurch W.I.
and , Mrs. .Coffin replied. Mrs:. •
Harvey • ..Houston . was . guest
• speaker, •basing, her re'markss. on, .
"PUblic Relations' .and the 'W.I.
• . Work." 'Mrs. E. .W, :Rice. thanked
Mrs. Houston. .Mrs, Coffin sang
• a ' solo and. Mrs. Dari Tiffin •.*
favoured with a piano instru.
Mental_ Mrs. Ernest Gaunt: 'con-
duotad a.. ebntest On famous per-
sons in the news. • The 'entire ev-
ening waspresided Over bY
ROSS Each•-' member
identified .h,ersister 'by pinntig a , '
corsage or Pin on her 1962 sister.
Tho. May ineeting-, of• the W.L.
was, held on Thursday' with at-
'.• terisdance 'of.' twenty-five ladies•• :
• .
ten children. 'Mrs', .Charles,Co•
•Donald repotted on the' District .,
Executive meeting at
The'. District Annual meeting
on May .30th at Dungannon With. ,
Mrs. Gan -in -fie, 'Mrs, •C., McDon-
ald; Mrs. H. Gaunt and' 'Mrs, . J. •
Aitchison, as c10,egates; The
to, "Things kept in uSe never
rust" was • ably given by Mrs.
Charles, McDonald Mrs, Qeonge.
•,Stiiart chose: as .her topic, f`How
and. 'What to Read.'.' A display
• of -various crafts made during
the iwihter was given by some
members. Rickey Pritehard
'sang a solo.'and: MrS. Barbour.
gave two. readings:/Lunch was
• served by. Mrs. Sohn :Pritchard,
Mrs, Angus McDonald and Miss
Fra rper,
• • Mr. and Mrs, ,Horton Talmay
• of Goderich were recent Visitors
I with Mr. and Mrs • Allan' 'miller,
. • .
• • • • • • .• • • .. • • • . •
Local .merchants 'keep' the.
economic wheels of this Cart.:
Tralnity turning thrOughout the .
leer, head the ade, ,afid shop ,at
home,
e y 1"--'S •
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