HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-05-15, Page 9WEDNESDAY:, MAY 15th,196$
I.UCr NOW' .SENTINT3 , . wicKsowo ON',I''AE•IO
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PAGE NINE ..:.
ROSES FOR ' B.EGINNERS•
.Anyone starting a rose ted
for the first •time would be well
advised: to• stick to the. Hybrid
Tea class,;, which .1s. by far the
anost•popular Of all ,roses: You.
(will usually find the varieties..
belonging, to this class,. are listed'
+by, the abbreviated 'fOrin of• H:.T,
These are the' 'bush roses which
give . us blooms which have ex-
;, quisiite colouring and exciting
form: ;Many of then• :are 'very
fragrant .and bloom is eon'tiri -.
IOUs ' 'from the' 'middle of June
until'. late in, the nu. ' A well-'
grown Hybrid Tea rose will
grow two • 'to three -and -a -half
• . feet. tall' and three or four feet
in' diameter;
Th i
The importance ` of buying top
. 'quality rose• bushes cannot be
over emphasized. My ,suggestion
vwould •be. to •choose two each of
the ;following::
Peace -.the 'most !popular. and
top rated rose i the world to-
day. da Peace e is, a a
pale. gold in
color, edged and . flushed' With
rose. Flowers are `•unusuall"y"
large •and ,fragrant and are (borne:
on strong 'stems :which rise : from
healthy , abundant foliage, .Peace
,. richly 'deserves ' its, 'world:Wide
repu.tati•on. ".as. the, queen of mod
ern roses. I . don't know. of . • a
'more :satisfactory , variety to
•plant in any garden. •
Chrysler Imperial `-�- here we
have orie of the finest deep red
roses.. The ''long tapering, vel-
vett' buds unfold. to large high-
' centered five ,inch'.., flowers con-
•
Realize - the.. highest:: returns
for: your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our' Registered, Warehouse No.1, '
Weston, Ontario.
,Obtain sacks and twine
without charge, from --
Philip Steer;::
Writing to
OANADbAt, CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL • GROWERS LIMITED
• 40 St. Clair Avenue' East,
Toronto 7, Ontario. '
taining. 40 petals. Flowers.' are: •a.
'brilliant red, with darker 'over-
tones.. The ••flowers are sweetly
scented, the ,s';t.ersturdy, buSli
symmetrical, • and :, the foliage
semi -glossy Ind disease resis-
tant,
•
Helen Trau!bel is a, variety
that rwilfi flower well • in all
types : of weather. The buds, and
blooms are ' coloured with, "clear•
tints of .apricot and salmon •pink•.
Bushes are tall and vigorous,
producing lots of flowers
throughout all the season.
Blooms' are 'very Marge. • '
Tiffany is.:the Variety that
will give you plenty of•. frag.
ranee. Bloom's 'are a beautiful
salmon -pink in . 'eOlor and . have
outstanding quality. The long
Pointed •buds are deep pink with
a golden yellow .shading at • :the'
base of the petals. It's riot un-
common• to, see Stems ' measuring'.
from : '20. to 24 inches in ,; length.
Plants .have ' vigorous growth,'
beautiful ',.dark green, 'foliage and.
have an upright -habit of .growth.
In ' southern Ontario ' it's . One of
the .first roses to bloom ..in the
spring and one of : 'the last. to
stop flowering. in the Fall;
Satter's Gold is ' the top
rated rose in. England and ' •a
big .bed of this fine' hybrid tea
is presently planted' in itlie gar-
dens of Buokingharn Palace.
Sutter's' ,G'old. is .especially ,fine
for • cutting with the •blooms
eo•rning singly on. strong stems.
Color is -a warm golden -orange,
touched with flushes. 'of copper
and vermilion. Blooms are 4 to
5 inches across and fragrant.
Bushes are hardy; and disease-
resistant
.Mojave -- is a ',pleasant com-
bination of soft . apricot-; .oranges
tinted with red. Each bloom is
quite double and measures 4 to
41/2 inches across
•
AUBREY TOLL'S HORSES.
WON AT WESTERN FAIRS
Aubrey. Toll has again .return-
ed. •home from. the Western 'Can-
ada winter fairs quite victorious.
His ;horses have alrnost .entirely
dominated the'winners . on the
western fair circuit for the ,past
several years' and =this' year was.
no..exception.
'At `Brandon, Manitoba,, he was
successful in . whining all . the
hitch .classes and all' but one of
the .line. classes. Besides this, he
won the best 'driver c,ompetrtiori.
Hospital -Party
On 9Oth 81rthdpy
(,KINLQUG,11 NE{N$)
-The WA. met on. Tuesday af-'
t•errngon at the .home of Mrs.
Howard Thompson. .with Mrs.
Roy .Schneller in.charge. The op-
ening hymn was. "Breathe on
me breath of God," The scrip
ture lesson was 'read +by Mrs.
Torn Hodgins; ' Prayers followed•.
The word for the roll call was
"Worshik"•..The meditation was
taken Eby Mrs. Gertrude. Walsh;,
Tlie Deanery ,Tweeting: for Bruce.
County- Will be held in ° Bervie
ori • +May 23rd:, . :Mrs. Howard
Thompsonread an artiele on the
life work Of the R'evverend 'Ben-
son Cox which, was of great .in-
terest to all present He began
his ministry in Ifanover. and
then to New .York 'where he
served for . rn'any ' year:'s before
going to Valley Stream where
he remained until his retirement
This being a work meeting a
quilt was, quilted during the af-
ternoon. The .,closing hymn was
Christ there .:is no, Batt or
West." A special offering was
taken ' for ' the ' Columbus. • Coast
Mission: Prayer closed the
meeting and lunch .was' .served,
Mrs. • Gertrude Walsh visited
on 'Friday . With - .Mr. and . Mrs.
Harold . Bannerman and ,family,
at
Kinloss
Mr.; and 'Mrs: Joseph Dixon. of
D•urham visited during 'the'. week
with Mr. and. Mrs: Dan McInnes
and: • family,
Mr• and Mrs. JackGrahamof
Ann Arbor,. Mich. are holidaying
with menibers • of his. ` family
here
. We are sorry • to •report•:.that•
Mr, ` Tom • Hodgins • , has 'been . a-:
patien•t in Victoria Hospital: in
London His many • friends wish
him' improved ,health
1VMr and : Mrs Jack Hodgins;
were in London attending. the
graduation of her niece,..
Recent visitors with• Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hodgins Sr, were
:LaFlam of Buffalo
and ,Mr, and •'Mrs: Charles
theilan i of Toronto.
Mr; ,:and Mrs. ,Scott Walsh &:
Stephen of Carlsruhe, •.Mr and
Mrs: Frank ...Currie- and girls,
Con. 10,• Mr and Mrs., Miller
Hartwick 'and Wayne of . Kint
cardine. visited Sunday -with Mrs..
Gertrude Walsh i
• The .Rev. Canon S'`hy .mp• .and
Mrs. . Sturrifi met with` . repre-
sentatives of. •Su •'day School Lk
,A.Y.P A: ' on Tuesday everting at
the shome of : Edna and May
Boy,1e A'.Y P.A officers elected
were President, ' Alex 'Hewitt;
Vice President, Donald Wall;
Secretary -Treasurer,.... Banbaza
Haldenby, Press Reporter, Eve-
lyn Nicholson; . Sunday School
YOUr Superintendent, Rae Haldeniby,,.
Subscription RerieWe.•' ?'
d. lSecretary:-Treasurer, May Boyle;
' Supply .:Convener, ;.Barbara Hal-
.-•-•1 den,by. .
e.
y .Where You
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
6
Bulk Motor Oil
Bulk Hydraulic Oil
Outboard Oil ; .
Outboard Oil, 10 ;oz
Floor . Oil .
Cleaning Solvent . •
. ' ,,99c a gallon
•k �'.�.:, .:. 70c. a gallon
• w, :� ./ • 50c ,a qt aIt
▪ tin' for 1 gallon gas mixtures 25e..
.. ., ... 90c . a gallon
:75c a gallon.
.:.i •
Brake Fluid, 123/g oz. . ;
' . FULL :'LINE of motor .oil and:' greases, truck tubes• and
car tubes, . spark t plugs, . filters, . batteriesand other
accessories.
TRUCKS • EQUIPPED WITH 2 -WAY
RADIO • FOR BETTER. SERVICE
For Service and Satisfaftion Call
85c '•a 'tin.
•
A. "BUD" HAMILTON
.Your pucki'iow , and District Agent
'For All •
Cities Service Products
Phone Collect 524.2427
Office 'Open. Daily 8 '`atm.. to' 6 p.*n.
•
Located East of. •Luckoow on 1lighway $6
/-4a►-• ...-* ...4+++4,/►• -4 -*4•'• *-4 *+ 4 4 # . 44.41
„• r
Visitor's with Mr..and Mrs.
Alex Percy during the week
were Misses Sandra Geuro and
Sandra' Percy of Toronto, '. Mr:
and Mrs.. Russell Bali of; London,
lVtr: and Mrs.••William Stanley, of
Lu•cknow,: • Mr, and Mrs: Glen
i:aldenby' and Le Anne of Green=
ock,
The W..M,S. meeting . Was ,Yield
on Wednesday at .the ho:me of
Mrs: Gordon MacDoriald The
pre.sidertt, •Mrs: Don Bushell pre
sided.' The opening .• hymn ' was
"Wonderful, 'Words:' of • Life."
Mrs.- Jack ' B•ar Tead•-•the . scrip-
ture from Exodus. Mrs: Weir
Eckenswiller led in .prayer; Mrs.
Dan Bushell read , a Missionary
letter from the Ern!brys'miss.ion
aries in Formosa. Twenty rnerz' -
bars 'answered the roll call with.
the woo answer, Mrs. Frank
Maulderi was in charge of the
program, Mrs. Jack ..Barr read.
"Mother's"Apron MVIrs. Lym n
Sutton read ```the high road ,op'f
life," ',The biblequiz was from
,Samuel, chapter 3 and 4. A film
on the study book "Mission• to .a
,Minority" 'was shown by Rev.
T. J, McKinney; Mrs, Alex Percy
auctioned some plants ,and 'bulbs
to praise' money ,for° :a bale Mrs.
Tom MacDonald 'gave the cour-
tesy remarks, Rev, ,VicKinney
closed the ix/acting with prayer
and f rn:61/ wasserved,
•
Custom. Eutcbc.ring
-Mondays - .- .Hogs, ' $2.00 in by 4;00 P.
Cutting and Wrapping, 2c pound,
CAT E E, CALVES and LAM. BS EVERY DAY,
EXCEPT SATURDAY
We Do Curing and Smoking . Beef, Pork and Lan»b..
Sold Whole, Half or Quarter'. '.. For Better. Seryice,
. ,And :Lower Prices- . Call Ripley. 1.00, . •
Chas. Hooisma, Prop., •
On Wednesday., May 8th a
ninetieth birthday •party was
held at Kincardine hospital • for
Mrs. Catherine Hewitt.
On Sunday afternoon relatives
and friends in: this . area ' were
ppfieased to see Mrs. Douglas Teix-
eira r(,nee ,Irlma: Hodgins, R.N.)
on the open ,heart surgery film..
on the CBC television. '
:Mr, and Mrs, Don Bushell` and
familyvisited on Sunday • with '
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins;
Sunday visitors with . Mrs. 'J.
W. Colwell were Mr. and Mrs,,
Don 1VMcCosh, Purple Grove.? Miss
Mary Ann,. M•cCosh, Toronto, Mr:
and Mrs Mason, ' Huron,
Mr, : and Mrs: Currie Colwell & •
family; ; Con. 2.
Mr, and .Mrs, Donald' Earle 'of.
Ingersoll, Mr... and Mrs. , Roy
gchneller, Jimmy and .Betty ,at
tended , the baptism of of •Sandra
Hogg;' at Wingham on Sunday
mornng. • 'p.
Congratulations to Mr•. •'and
Mrs.,' Charlie Murray (nee Joan
UNNECESSARY, LOSS • IN'.
CATTLE; .• TRANSPORTATION
Convinced ' • . that the, 'Ontario
beef. ' industry 'is' suffering un-
necessary financial • loss •in the
transport' of cattle from Western
Canada, Hon. ' Wan;: A'• ,Stewart,
Minister Of Agriculture has suig-
gested. that a'study be Made 'bf
freight rates ardshipping con-
ditions as they. affect the, On-
tario beef industry.
The Minister • proposed that a
committee composed of the Exe-
cutive of the Ontario Beef Im-
provement Association and . On-
tario and federal .agriculture of.
ficials • be set up to• work to-
wards more favorable shipping
;arrangements.
Pointing out' that farriers are.
liable . TO losses incurred, in '•
transit, ,Mr: Stewart` •said that
shipping, losses cost..••Ontario
farmers a . substantial sure. of
money each year..
•
Suttan): on;',th'e birth . of .. a -son. Ts ,Your Subscription Renewed?
NEED
,
a.0
OUR STOCK OF USED FURNITURE 1S .DEP :;, TED.
of the .
inestChesterfields and: �Davenports
... If ' your
WE WILL is
, YOUR TRADE-INS.'
o condition, come in
chesterfield in reasonably good n ,
ourlarge. selection without ..:n. 'obligation
and. seenewany g
to trade:
See Also Our Large Assortment :Of
Bedroom: Scutes and itches Suites .
REDUCED PRICES
on several o f aur higher priced
BEDROOM SUITES
Prices ,range from $95 to $236
MacKENZ1E FURNITURE -STORE
Cuck.e.. Phone 528,,34n
, rx
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