HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-08-26, Page 8.••
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TITE LUCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCIS.NpW, 014TARIO.
WALTER BUCKLES
KINLOUGH, ONTARIO phone, 18-20 Ripley.
Tour John Deere 'Dealer — Automotive and Tractor Repairs
Arc and. Acetylene. welding ': , Machine Work . . Pioneer
• / t
Chain Saws, Lawn and Garden • Equipment . .
, . . .
For your best buy in .diesel tractors, see the "David Brown" •
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MONUMENTS'
• 4,„
For sound counsel and a tair price on a monument
correctly designed from quality material,
rely on • '
.SKELTON MEMORIALS
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
• Established Over Sixty Years,
Walkerton Phone 638-tv Ontario
:~0.0•4;•*.0.0#0.
- RECEPTION FOR
KINLOSS COUPLE
Mr. and, Mrs. Bob Gilchrist
(the former .Tune 'SteWart) were
• honored at 'a 'reception in the
Holyrood Hall lait Friday night,
• Carruthers orchestra played for
dancing, Cliff ./toulston and Gib
Hamilton presented the young
couple with a'gift or money.
The ' following address, com-
posed by Miss Dean MacLeod ,ce
Lucknow, was read 'to the young'
couple
. • • .
1)ear Bob and June,
We are always joyful when a
new household is set up in the
community, and when the resi-
dents are a young couple, newly-
wed, we are particularly thrilled.
We hold to what has been a time
honoured custom, that of felicita-
ting the pair. • •
Very early in life you have
achieved the dream of which the
poet speaks in those ,lines
"iIn all the world of 'dreams but
one •
•
WEPNESDAY, 41.10, .26th, 1959,
Is .worth the •heart's desire:'
A sheltering roof, a table sPread,
A place beside the fire;
•.A home where little . children
Play
'Where, age in love •may cease . •
And down the years the soul of
man,
Has• dreamed this' dream of 'peace.
The oldest dream in all the world
In every age i new — •
The old dream, the home dream
The little 'dream come true,"
Home is the unit of our civilk-
zation-and the country in parti-
cular needs homes. However, the
establishment of such, now is of-
ten difficult. We congratulate
you on ,being able to establish
yours. It is so good to see a light
in your windows and. to' know
GARDEN SCENTS
AND NONSENSE
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• Hello folks, how was the va-
cation? The weather has sure
been very suitable for vacation-
ing hasn't it?..When holidays are
over it comes around to that
• time • of the year for. fairs and
flower, show l hope you take
a real active Part in these events,
because once you have won •a
few awards the fever gets you
and you are twice as .gbod 'a
gardener .as you were previous-.
We: th'ought..you might' aPPre
date a few, tips onpreparing
and keePing your 'flowers, how
to maketheM last longer after
they are' cut, so. we'll deal with
•a few •of the more common Or
Popular varieties.'
Probably Gladiolus would head
the list: Cut in the afternoon
reaching down between' the se-
cond leaves' to make ,your cut.
Select- spikes .when the second
floret is showing colour. ..They
may be slightly• wilted from the
heat of the day. After the tissues
soften a bit recut the stem and
either splith: it or .scrape it and
'then place :in, cold Water over-
night. Allow ample space
eachbud to expand petals with-
out
',crowding. •Another 'authority
tells us that they will last much•
longer if placed, when' arranging
in* a strong vinegar solution:
Asters should be cut when three
• quarters open. Prepare a sugar
• solution using a teaspoon of sug-
ar to a quart of water :and let
'the dowers condition in this sol-
ution§overriight.' Foliage of ast-
ers should not come in eontaet
with the water in your:. arrange-
ment. Prematurely wilted asters
may be revived by placing the
stems in water 80 to 100 degrees
for a few MinutiaBachelors-
Button or •Cornflower, cut Only
when billy open Condition: over-
night with stems in cold waier.
you kre • s� comfortably settled.
We welcome you 'June, to our
community and trust you May
find. us good neighboursand
friends. We are happy toextend
to you both our best wishes for
prosperity • and blessing and aik
• ':Calendula cut when fully open
-scrape .ends of ' stems and place
in .water with teaspoon of
boric acid to two quarts of water.
Chrysanthemum : The - hard
sterna of mums should be split,
you to accept this gift In token
, • • • , seared' or scalded and placed in
of our regard .. . .
. a concutioning solution of 'ingar
. ° 7-- •-
water; four level teaspoons for
• , ,
Don't Just Paint Your Masonry—
ROX IT!
Rox is an inorganic, cement base, all purpose masonry .coating
specially compounded to keep water out. Rox will outlast any
• other product because It far exceeds acceptable standards of
quality set *Independent testing laboratories for masonry
coatings. Available in 6 decorator colors.
Accept no substitute—them isn't any.
EXTERIOR CEMENT BLOCK WALLS: Insulates, beautifies and protects.
•
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FLOORS (Before laying tile): Keeps moisture from itiosening tile.
DRIVEWAYS AND WALKS: Beautifies and individualizes.
SWIMMING•POOLS:Iong lasting protection of 'wails and bottom. Cuts
• maintenance costs . ,v. becomes herder than .the surface itself;
OUTSIDE, -FOUNDATIONS: Cuts heating costs by keeping out water
' which conducts heat .... becomes part of the surface to which
It applied. • •
•• '
• BASEMENTS: Waterproofs from the inside—a must before panelling.
GUARANTEED TO KEEP WATER OUT
' AND NOT BLISTER OR PEEL.
NO LEAKAGE IN TOUGH 24 HOUR
After a test conducted for the it S. Government, an lade -
pendent, research agency reported: "The cinder block wall
cdated with Rox Cement Paint in the warehouse showed no
signs ofleakage whatsoever, either from the front or back
fate_, after 24 -hour? export() to simulated 50 or 60-Mile-
1111-hOur wind dtiven ram: •
3, ,
Lucknow District Coop.
Phone 71
'each • quart of water.. Foliage
must, be stripped off belotv :the
water line' as it deteriorates
Very rapidly,-
Dahlias..CI:4 when blooms are.
fully opened, seartwo inches, of
the 'stem and condition -in 'a weak
solution of potassium nitrate (a
pinch to a quart) or a salt solu-
tion (a handful of . salt per
quart of water). Remove all foli-
age below the., water line. •
Petunias. Cut flowers when
open or nearly .so. They usually
c011appse shortly after cutting
and should, be revived b k con-
ditioning in a sugar . solution.
(four,teaSpOons fo each quart of
water). Remove all foliage be-
low the water line. -••
This.should cover most mater-
ials you will ,want to exhibit. if
• there are some we. have not
covered here, drop us a :lint and
we'll tell you about it if poSsible.
Perhaps you too have a secret
• method that you would share
with us. •
.Lets look at •the scrap book,
r• Somebody kidded me the other
day that T „don't know how to
spell aVlaiathion; well it didn't
look like it in last month's c�1 -
thin, but as long/ as you got
some and used 'it we have cover-
• ed the point. •.
• , Partnership
•`Tis mine —a beautiful' garden
I work it on the share; •
My HeavenlY. Father holds the
. 'lease, •
I .furnish . the toil and. care.
He sends the sun and springtime
shortkers,• • •
I wield the spade and hoe • .
plant the .vegetables' and flow-
ers, •
And eagerly watch the grow. •
We spend many happy 'hours
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
when you can be protected against your liability to
others including: • .
TRACTORS, MACHINERY and LIVESTOCK
also ANIMAL .COLLISION • •
Insurance Agency
Phones
Office,' Lucknow 306 " Res.,* Dungannon 61-r-5 •
. ,
• , • •
together,
• `Neath the blue of summer sky
Tending our partnership garden,
Nature, my:Lord; and
The advantage of being bald
is that when .yOu expect callers,
all you have to do is straighten
your. tie..
The sweet young thing called
a taxi and said; "To the mater-
nity hoiPital and never mind
rushing,—I just work there."
•on Sunday.
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A man hopes that his lean
years are.behind him; a woman
hopes hers are ahead.
• .'He: "You were no spring chic-
ken when 1 married you."• '
She: "No, I was a little goose."
'PURPLE GROVE
. " • •
Mr. andMrs. Russel Needham
and family visited recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Collms
Lyn, Kenneth arid/Helen, Jean
Emerton, spent some holidays
with their aunt, Mrs., John Mc-
Donald , •
Mr. Elnier 'McFarlane' is spend-
ing a few days with his •sister,
Mrs: Howard .Orr of Clark's. •
Mr. and IVIrs. Wilfred Traher
and family of London, Miss Anne
• Fuller of • London • and Diane
Stanleywere visitors of Mrs.
Helen Swan for the week -end
'Mr.. Milton Stanley and Mrs.
Helen Swan and Norval visited
Mrs. Frank Stanley of Millarton
•Mrs. Bill Hughes of Goderich
is spending a few days •with Mr,
and Mrs: Frances Boyle:
Miss Velma Gawley is visiting
Miss: Eileen Collins
Mr, and Mrs. Graham Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mina • Thompson of
Arthur,' Mrs. Russel Needham,
Dennie .and Mary, • Mr. Gordon'
Arnold, • Mrs. !Helen , Swani
Milton Stanley and Norval,. and
Larry Traher .4.f; London,/were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald •McCosh recently.
Mr. and 1/Irs. Lenner and fam-
ily' of *Quebec, Linda Herbert of
Toronto, Allan' Scott. of Strat-
ford are, visiting at the home of
Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Currie.
.FORMER -LUCKNOWITES
MOVE .T4 OWEN' SOUND
• Mr. and Mrs. Peter 5. Mc-
Dougall •(Minnie Richards) have
moved to Owen Sound 'from'
Chesley, where they resided for
the past five yars. Mr. McDou-
gall is a creamery and dairy in.7 •
sPedor•
-
He was a member of the Kins-
men and Rotary Clubs while liv-
ing at Chesley, and also, of the
Public School Board Pr a two-
year term, and they were' active
in the work of the United Church;
Their daughter, Anna, has been
attending, Chesley District High
School and their son, Roderick,
is a student at Albert, 'College,
Belleville
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1 Beats •ss
any
kind of •
% weather
11).: •
'so am aw. al)
1
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Phone 218 Lucknotv
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