HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-07-01, Page 7WEDN'ESDA'Y, JULY ist, 1,959 THE LUCKNQ W SENTINEL,: • LUCKNOW, ' ONTARIO
a '
pLuMBING
and
HEATING
Agent for .combination oil,.
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'coal and wood •
SEAFQRTH • FURNACES
Plumbing Fixtures
Copper,: 'steel. and Plastic..:
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Deep and *shallow ' Well
, Pressure Pumps
ART GI LMORE
R. '3 Lucknow
ft ,Phone 61-r-13 Dungannon •
GARDEN SCENTS
.AND NONSENSE
•
This 'is 'the month for . scents,
•Not that we don't Q'iave "them
othermonths too but the garden,
is probably 'the most fragrant
early .in, , ,the morning.. in late
June.. •
Your roses, are probably re-
warding you' with bloom, after
bloom of exotic beauty and fra-
grance. 'If You have, fed. 'them . and
will .feed them: again in a week 'or
' . so;, you. will ,be rewarded.. with
another magnificent array' „err
frosts 'c'ome.. DO' not feed your
roses'after .July as 'hey may tend
to new grovOth which could' sub-°
ject the plant •to winter 'killing.
Some . months .ago 1.: promised
•T would say something' about , cut-
ting • roses..' There • is: more to it
.than just taking a stroll and Snip
ping off blooins: You .control .the
shape of your. bush ;and the
• amount . of bloom.. each. time a
rose is cutand the hips should
be removed to encourage ;new
bloom, ..
The preferred time to mit 'a
rose is ' when '..the petals ''are un-
furling early in the. ;Horning ;or
late in the evening, after the sun
has gone down. When you' cut' a
bloomuse a sloping stroke about
''/a" above a leaf . node and there'
'should be at least: two five part:
leaves left after , you' have cut
the bloom: These leaves "provide
the needed food and .energy for
new blooms and. growth..
To. make .your blooms .last long-
er; roses should, be• put into cool
water as fast as 'they arecut
later Conditioning consists .of go
ing . over each 'rose making a
' slant -wise cut,,at the . end .of the
stem and . removing thorns along
' the stem 'Both of these tricks' al-'
' low more'surface' for the absorp-
tion of water, Leaves that would
'be, under water •should be strip -7"
ped • off because: foliage usual'ly
begins •decornposition. quickly.
Having thus prepared your roses •
plunge them .'up. _ to •their necks
in a wide deep container of cool
,water. These should be kept in,
a• dim cool place for . several
S,S. PICNICELD
°
AT KINTAIL CAMP
-There was a ,good attendance
at the annual congregational and
Sunday School picnic of . the
Lucknow Presbyterian Church;
held at Kintail Camp, cn. Thurs-
day afternoon, June 25th.
The boys..and girls enjoyed an
hour of swirnming, followed by a
sports period. At 5 p.m.; every-
one `sat down to a picnic supper.
The following is .a list of sport
events is '•and winners: '
Pre school age,' girls, Parn Ag-
new; Pre school age, 'boys, John
Henderson; Girls 5 and :6, Gail,
„Jamieson; Boys 5. and. 6;' Jimrcny
MacDonald; Girls 7 'and 8, Bev-.
erly M'aoDoinald; Boys 7.• and 8,
Billy Bok Girls 9. and 10 (Mary,
Finlayson; Boys. 9 and 10, Wayne
Jamieson; Girls 11: and 12; Eliza-
beth Pollock; Boys 11 and 12,
Ross Forster; • Girls 13 and .14,
Diane . Jamieson; Girls 15 .' and
over, Elizabeth Finlayson; Girls
Relay. Race, Dianne Jamieson,,
Judy Agnew, Elizabeth Pollock,
Beverly MacDonald; Boys' Relay
race, Jim Mullin, •Glen Porter,
Doug Johnston, . • Donald John-
stone; Girls' slipper kick, Dianne
Jamieson; Ladies, slipper kick,
'Mrs. Jack ,.:. MacDonald; Boys'.
-blindfold race, Ronnie Stanley;
Balloon' (blowing contest, Ross
Forster; Boys' wheelbarrow race,
Jim Mullin and Ian ,Morton; Ball
throwing, Jr. girls,, Elizabeth Pol.-
.leek; •.. Ball' throwing, :Jr. boys,
Ross Forster, Ball ` throwing, Sr.
ef
girls, Elizabeth Finlayson; . Ball
throwing, Sr. boys, Bob Watson; 1
Three-legged race,; girls,: Diane j
Jamieson and Nancy Forster:
Is Your Subscription. Paid?
hours' or overnight. Make your
arrangement next morning • '
These. ,few. . hints should make
your garden..SCENTS rewarding'
and ' now the -other • half of the
'column. .
The hard part about making good
is that ;you • have 'to dd :it again
every day.
'You'll never get `ahead Without
knowing the right :.person -and.
that's yourself
Reducing is just: another ' name
for wishful. shrinking., .
One angry skunk to. another': "So
db • you!" ,
After the election
: -
A candidate came. home in ,the
small. hours and gave .1iis wife
the glorious •news;. "Darling, I
' d ave . been elected."
She• was. delighted. "Honestly?"
she said. ' •
,He laughedin an embarrassed
• way, "Oli why bring :that; up:"
IVIomm r,.. when can I shave like
'Daddy . does?" . inquired . little
Bobby.'.•
"Not fora , lohg ' time -dear."
"Why , not? . t know. the . words
now."'
avlaier McItosh & Ward
CHARTERED -ACCOUNTANTS
Bell *Telephone :Buildinig.
WALKERTON -
D. A. • HUNTLEY,. • C.A. . Resident Manager
Telephones:: Business 63.3 residence 106
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Our Low Cost Financing Plan will:help you make
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Business 39 • ' HOWARD AGNEW' • Residence 138;
SELL ' KENNEDY.
HOLSTEIN, HERD.
A complete dispersal sale of
the Holstein Herd owned by Geo.
Kennedy was held at . the farm;
Highway 86 ' east sof Lucknow,
last Thursday. The • sale grossed
$10,937.
Cowa sold well with the top
cow going to Dr. G, W. O'Toole
of Walkerton for $715.00. Three'.
other..cows sold over $600.00.
The bulls did not sell well,,
with the top priced. bull• being
$170. It was purchased by George
C. Tervitt6 Winghatri,
The• purchaser' and : the price
paid are as ' follows; Fernales,
J; R. Jones, Hanover`,' $615; An-
gus Brubacher, ,Kitchener,. - $250;
James •R. Hunking;'•Auburn; $665
R. F. ' Pipe, New Liskeard, • $260;.
James R.' Honking; Auburn, '$610;
Ambrose Fritz, Chepstow, $285;
Oscar ' Keiffer, Wingham, $220;
R.. F Pipe, New Liskeard; $405;
J. R Jones, Hanover, $315; Geo.
C. Tervitt, Wingham,' '$365; Ro-
bert and Wilfred Clernm.er, Wat--
erloo, $300; Ralph Fischer;• Walr
ton, $270; . Fred. T,, Mallott, Pale
merston, .$175; Dr.1 :G. W. O'Toole,
Walkerton, $715; R. F. Pipe,. New
Liskeard, $435; R. Fr Pipe, 'NeW
Liskeard, $3.00 and $320; Ralph
Fischer,. Walton,. $352.50;' Angus
Brubacher, Kitchener, $.250 and
$300; Dr. G. W. O'Toole, Walker-
ton; $365; .Fred ' T, Mallott,
r erston, $175; A'mb'rose . Fritz,:
Chepstow, $285;, $270, $140 and
$142; Frank MacKenzie, Luck-;
now, $330,' •
Bulls, .George C. Tervitt, 'Wing -
ham, $170; R. J. McMurray;
Winghain, :$150. •
Calves;, •Harry Bateman, Wing
ham; . $40, 'Jacob.. Shantz, Baden,
$40;.H Ackert and Son, Kincar-
dine, $130; Peter Moyer, Mild=
may, $200;'R. J. McMurray, . Wing-
ham, $50; Ambrose. Fritz, Chep-'
stow, . $41•;- :Fred T. _ Mallon, Pal
PAGE SEVEN
Teeswater
Pontiac, Buick and GMC :Dealer
For this `Area
merston, $70; Wilfred 'King, Gor.
rie, $71; IL Ackert .and. Son, Kin-
cardine, $125 and . $165:
Two animals in the sale ,were
.c,,onsigned. by ,Heber J. L. Eedy,
and Sons, Dungannon:' •
A. B. Brubacher. and Son :were
the auctioneers .and :Mike• Bru-
bacher was :sale manager:
Mrs. R. ' F. McCabe Passes
The death of. Mrs. Robert F. „
McCabe of . Colborne • Township
occurred in Goderich. Hospital . on
June 20th after an illness of 'sev
sev-
eral months. She was 7'4. Mrs.
Harvey (Bessie) • Alton . of Duel ...,
.gannon, is one of six daughters
and a son who survive. Mr. Mc-
Cabe died .m .'1953..
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