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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-05-15, Page 9WEDNESDAY:, MAY 15th,196$ I.UCr NOW' .SENTINT3 , . wicKsowo ON',I''AE•IO : 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 • f��h'�-4��1^�"��,j'�,�k�����Y�•4�i"�'4'�4r�i�'��Sr*i'1•h'�►4�►4'�`�ilr�'4w�W