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WEDNE SAY, JANE 1Zth, ° 1545.
• THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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LUCKNOW;, ONTARIO
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PAGE THREE
JANUARY
FOOD
Oranges 2: Doz. 79c
SWEET. FLAVOURFUL CALIFORNIA
P.EJ..Pct�toes
NUTRITIOUS NO; 1, . 25 :LB.,,' BAG
Catsup
AYLMER . TOMATO, SAVE .14c, 11' OZ:
Instaflt.:Puddings..2-29c
JELL-O, SAVE 6c, REG. PKGS.••
Corn Flakes
KELLOGG`S,:. SAVE 4c, 12 OZ.
Corn3:=55
STOKELY'S • FCY.• CREAM ;'STYLE < SAVE 10c
15 OZ.';TINS.
4 Value
COFFEE. MUG AND 1 ' LB. 'BAG :OF £ AUNT
MAR,Y'S. COFFEE .
r' 9.7c
Both FO
g i c 9
Margarines : �, . � 3 7
ROSE BRAND, PARCHM NT, .OR REG,,
a:' S
SAVE16c,1 LB
PK S.
•.
EXCELSIOR DE LUXE 'PILLOW CASES, MAD
LE
IN INDIA
79t. Pair With -$5..00;
Order: .
wrir***
Tea Bags 6
SALADA . PRIOR PARK; SAVE 10c
,100 TO. .CELLO :BAG,
Fab
KING,SIZE, 40c OFF, SAVE 70e
.Fruit' Dr•inks 1 0
DEL ' •
MONTE, SAVE • 23c 'PINEAPPLE -O
•ANGE,. _PINEAPPLE 'GRAPEFRUIT,.' 48•
OZ:
Beans withor
CLARKS, ::IN. CHILI SAUCE, • SAVE •8c,
20 OZ. TINS
•
;Cookies
WESTON. GINGER SNAP, REG. 39c, L
,c.
c.
r.
...— ;
ROLLED BONELESS
Pot Roast ` Of: Beef 49c:
eai'.:pattieS
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ow al
2 Ib. Weiners.
ave!
my
9
Salmon °Steak .Only 79c ,
•
c`
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a
P., ONE 528-3001.
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FREEDELIVER?'
:ori
LOCAL and GENERAL NEWS
Attending the furniture show in
Toronto this'week were Bob and
Isabel MacKenzie of MacKenzie
Furniture And Bibs and Beth John -
•stone of Johnstone .and Son Furn w .
iture.
Susan Hall, six year.. old daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hall of
Lucknow , • underwent a :tonsilect
omy: on.Tuesday of this week in
Wingham District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Ashton,
Mrs. Cliff Crawford 'and: Mrs. •Vir-
den Mowbray are attending the
Spring and Summer Market ofthe .
.'Garment Salesmen of. Ontario at
the Royal York in. Toronto. •
Mrs,. Thomas Hackett returned
to her home in LucknoW on Dec
ember .31st, *after .a week in Wing-
ham District Hospital,
Mr.. and .Mrs. Fred.ThorneW
Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Bryce of Port Elgin visited this
week with Mrs.. Jack McKendrick
and Madelyne McMorran. ,
Ml'ss Janet MacDonald "of,Luck-
now was admitted to Wingham •
District Hospital on Fridayoflast
week, . ••
. .
Orley Cooper; who resides just
north of Lucknow, was admitted to
London Victoria :Hospital"last Sat-
urday for treatment •,cif a leg ail'
ment. 'Be expects to be.hospital.
ized from two to'three weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Avery of Teeswater--
is spending the winter:.in Lucknow
with her sister, Miss Martha Suth-.
erland ..
Dick gichards spent the Christ- •
mas •and New Years holidays with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs." Orland
Richards in Lucknow. Dick has re-
turned to Guelph University where •
he is taking his second year in Ag-,
ricultural Econbmice.
New Years visitors with Mrs.Rae,
Boak were: Mr.'. and. Mrs. Aaron,
Boak and family of Dresden, Mr.
and .Mrs. Jim Boak and family,.
Mrs. Fred Cook of Dunga'• PP Mrs•.
C. Shaddick, Mrs. •$ob B. .and, -.
family, Mr and Mrs. Ewart. Jam- `
ieson of Lucknow; Squadron Leade'
and Mrs-. Iver Small (Margaret
Boak) and family of Quebec and
enroute to Germany. They fly
from. Trenton on January 20th for •
a three,year.period. Mrs,.. Howard
Harris of Holyrood , Mrs. Everett
Whitehead and Brock of �'eeswater
were Monday 'visitors at the Boak'
homie, •
Kathleen teddy , St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener; spent a,two
tev. 'A. E Wifiis
Speaker
: ST: HELENS W. 1,
The St Helens Women's Instit-'
ute "meeting was held January 5th,
in the hall with a good attendance,.
•
weeks vacation at her home here,
John O'Connor, Mr.' and Mrs. ,'
Raymond. Leddy and Danny cele-
,brated Mrs, Leddy's birthday at • •
the:home'of4vlr, and Mrs.' Bruce
Thomson and' family. at White-
church., •
Mr, and. Mrs: Dennis. Leddy and
family, Kitchener, spent a Sun-
day recently with their parents.;in
Lucknow and Brussels. •
• Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Thomson
and family, Mr, and'Mrs. Ken
L,ddy and faintly ,.Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Andrew and Michael, Monica
and Kathleen •teddy:, 'John O'Con-
nor spent New Years Day with the.
ent
ben
ere
Raymond Leddy family.
Mrs. Mary Walsh is a pati
at-Pinecrest.Manor, Lucknaw
:Mr. and Mrs,. Francis Hu
have moved to Goderich wh
'Francis is employed. They for,-
• merly lived in the Gammie
Apartments intuckriow.
AG:REP,..REPORTS.,
•
by G. R. Gear
Agricultural Representative,
Bruce County. •
We, are looking for ways to
have a larger number of farmers
plan their ,farrning operations to.
make more profit withless work.;
This theme should be popular,,:
'In fact during the winter months,
glarge nurnbers of farmers come
to the office to do just that, and
•
they are very welcome indeed
This is the most irnportant.work
to be done.,
The only regret is thai more -
farmers ccjuld not do this. In.
order to get this: job done on a
wider basis, it would : be necess=
ary, to have farmers get.together
in groups up to 20 or 25. In
such cases, various farm setups
could be.studied Beef; dairy
and, hogs and all combinations..
:From•this most farmers would
find some details and principles
similar to their' own"`ard be in a
',better position to make decisions
on their own: farms. .
The attitude to Farm Manage-
ment todate. has been to keep
farm.accounts.' Although a • good'.
set of records is a help,'. much
can, be done and decisions made
towards next and succeeding
years even •without a; 'complete
set.of records. In . short free farm
.xmanagement service is for all
farmers
We are indebted to the 125
.farmers who 'send their record
booksin' to the Department of
Agriculture for processing From
thesewe can' easily determine:
the types and combinations for
farm Set ups that make the .most.
money . for the least work
•
-The principles. and details
learned from these,can be used
in` general extension and ..meet-
ings without disclosing confid-
ences. Intruth the information
from these accounts is from a
personal stand point treated with'.
strict .confidence
We would welcome+ any. group
of farmers getting together for
a meeting or series of meetings
to study such:subject.: In, fact,
next year we plan to have a
number. of them on an. organized
basis:
and :Mrs. Harold Gaunt, the pres-
ident, .presiding:. The meeting.
opened with the opening' Ode foll-
owed by the "Mary Stewart co11
eat"' ,
The roll call was "What resol-
utions 1. would like passed ".
During the business_ it was de
tided to sponsor•,the 4H Club fore
another year and that they, should'
have 2 groups. Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Pherson and Mrs. Ernest Gaunt'con-
sented to be leaders and Mrs. J' s •
Aitchison•and Mrs. 'Ross Errington
•
..Mrs. Ernest Gaunt and Mrs..
Gordon, Lyons were: appointed to
look after the arrangements for the
catering) to the Co -Op banquet
January 18th:.
Entertainment Committee for the
aMonth. of January is Mrs.' Wm•. Rin -
told. Mrs. George Webster, Miss ;.
W. D. Rutherford•.; Mrs.. Wm. Ru-
therford and Mrs, lviewhinney. -
Rev A, E. Willis gave a very
interesting andinformative talk.on:
"Resolutions". Readings were
.given by'Mrs. Carrick, ' "Christmas
Telecast- on Adlai, Stevenson"% and
"Resolutions"; also two readings
•"A Housewife•s-Prayer" and "A
New, YearsPrayer" 'by Mrs. Jas.
Aitchison.. Mrs., E. W. Rice con-
ducted. a contest: The lunch corn
mittee was Mrs E. W.. Rice, Mrs:.,
R. Carrick and Mrs.'Green.
w
y'M
Although Bruce County farm•-.
ers will have enough hay to get
through the winter there defin-
itely ICs :a shortage of hay. Even
at 500 ,600 a bale, god hay
is cheaper feed, for cattle than,
oats. Mattre or badly weather-
ed
'hay is a different story. In
any case if hay is, in short supply' •
oats or mixed grain can be used - - -
:in combination with hay to
provide the• feed, : If hay is scarce .�
use'more.grain and if good hay ..
is available .at from. $20 - $24
per •ton; -buy the hay. In any
case, .at pays to feed to at least
maintain body weight and gain
a little ,or in milk cows to keep
up'AI: milkftow. The greatest P
loss of all is to Underfeed.
There has been very little'
fall fertilizing in 1966. It was
• just impossible. This means. :
that if good yields are to become`
a reality in 1966 equal amounts`
of fertilizer must be put on in
the spring.'• The main difference
• between spring and .fall applic-
ations on meadows is that you
need sufficient moisture to make
it work. This moisture did not
come in the spring' of 1965 and
itis a chance we have to take
in 1966. In any case it should
he applied as early in the spring'
as possible.
' 'Many '.farmers are •anxious to
receive 'their fertilizer recomm-
endationssothey can order their
fertilizer early at a reduced
rate'. The number of soilsamples
in the, fall over tax the capacity
of `soil testing facilities at the
O. A; C. and all that can be •
done -is wait your turn. In any.
case soil test .results received in
this office will have fertilizer `.
recommendationsand
maile l on the same day,
BETTER
VALUES
UCKN
T. _ PETER'S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH`
Epiphamy 2
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16th
Church : School 10;15 a.m.
Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.
Presentation, of
Sunday School' Awards
ev. Stanley • :E. Jay, B.A.; B.D'
Rector. _
LUCKtOW
UNITED CHURCH
Rev: Howard W:' •Strapp ,
•-Minister' '
.JANUARY T6th
• 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship,
"Finding God,' :.
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev, Roderick MacLeod
Minister
JANUARY'.16fh
10:00 a.m. Sunday School'
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
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