The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-04-06, Page 61th, 1141
rHe LUCKNOW*PI SliNTINIL, LUCKNOWONTARAPRIL.„...t.10 • •
4 LOTS IN TOWN OF LUCKNOW ON GOOD. LOCATION
• 2-4 BEDROOM HOUSES
• .1 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, GOOD LOCATION
2-200 ACRE FARMS WITH GOOD BUILDINGS, LEVEL LAND
250 ACRE FARM, LEVEL LAND, SUITABLE FOR 'DAIRY.
SET-UP •
* * -• * •
FOR SALE., •
g BEDROOM HOUSE, NILLING. TO TRADE FOR FARM
FOR ALL, YOUR 'REAL ESTATIE. BUYING o SELLING
And EFFICIENT SERVICE CONTACT •
BOX 193 LUCKNOW ' PHONE 52e-3618
, .
AGENT ,FOR JOHN BOSVELD, 'REALTOR • •
BOX 353 M EAFORD, *PHONE 422:
• •
• Honor Couple .On
25th Anniversary.
(Whitechurch News)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin
held a dinner on Sunday to cel-
ebrate Mr. and •Mrs. Fred Tiffin's
25th wedding anniversary." •Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tiffin were comp-
•- letely taken by surprise as they
" • thought it was a birthday party
they were attending,and which
was also celebrated. Present for ,
the occasion were Mr: and Mrs.'
Russel Ritchie, Mr. and •Mrs.
Bill Schneider, Murray; Eugenia.
Lea, and 'Fityllis of Teeswater, •
Mrs. el -ark Johnston and Janette,,
Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, Jack Aitchison, Mrs.
• Victor Emerson, Lila Emerson -
And Mrs. Maud Haggitt. After
•. dinner Janette Johnston read an -
address to M. and. Mrs. Tiffin
and Eugenia Lea. Phyllis and
•Murray Schneider presented the
couple with a•telephone chair and
stand. and other gifts: Pictures *
were taken of the coiple with their
gifts and 3 tier wedding'calce in the
background. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin,
thanked all for their gifts and best
wishes: Mrs. Schneider was the,
bridesmaid of 25 years ago. •
Mrs, Dustan Beecroft returned to
her 'farm home last Thursday after •
spending the winter months at the
bottle of Annie Kennedy otWing
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. -Russel Gaunt spent
the -weekend in Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dirstem. •
Wayne Martin of Western Univ-
ersity , London, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Martin.
, .
Communion services were held
at United Church on Sunday./
New members'joining the church
were Miss Phyllis Sleightholin,
Lloyd- Sleightholin, John Adams
and David Adams. •• ' • •
INTERNATIONAL I 1 INTERNATIONAL •
AND FAIIIIIALL ADD FARMALL
• •
A •
GYM aim wont .
YOURS for high-speed,k'
hard -pull fanning. Tough-
est, easiest handling big
power anybodyever built
immature PROVED again •
andagain during 160,000
hours of ruthless testing.
12 months' or 15011 hours
warranty. •
(Dungannon -News) , • •
The March meeting of the Duty',
•gannon Women's Institute was
held at the home of?.s, K. K,
Dawson. The -roll call, "Tips on
Storing Clothing" was answered
by twenty-one members. An in-
vitation to visit /Londesboro Worn -
en's Institute -for their May. •
meeting was accepted, Mrs. L.
Iver, Mrs, C. CrOzier and'Miss •
Ivi.Carr offered tobe a committee
to prepare gift boxes for shut-ins
at Easter.'
Mrs: w.: Rutledge read a paper. •
prepared by the hOrne economist,
Miss D. L'iddiard, 'who was unable.
to attend, on 4'The Storing of
.:Clothing," She also read an art»
idle on "The old Spinning Wheel."
The motto, "Make good use of
time, it is God given," was pres-
ented by Mrs. Harty 'Giryin. An.
apron, made by Mrs. G. McNee:
On which each, member autograph-
ed her name In liouid embroidery,
was sold by Chinese auction, and
another donated apron was sold.
The annual reports of the standing -
committee convenors was given'.
Mrs. W. Zinn read the slate of •
officers for the nominating comm-
ittee and Mrs, K, K. Dawson con
duCted the 'election of officers for
'the. coming year. 'Past President,
Mrt; C. Crozier ; President, Mrs.
W. Zinn; lst vice, Mrs. H.••Gir-
vin; 2nd vice, 'Mrs. W.,;Rutledge;
Secretary Treasurer; Mrs.H.
Alton; District Director, Mrs.. C.
Crozier; •Alternate, Mrs:. L. ivers;
Branch Directors, Mrs; H. Mc--
Whinney, Mrs J. Dauphan, Mrs.
G. Finnigan;. Pianists, , Ws. F.
Jones, Mrs. W. Brown, Auditors),,
Mrs. B. Stewart, Mrs, H. Mc-
Whinney, Standing Committee
Convenors : Agriculture, Mrs. 1.
Rivett; ,Canadiair Industries, Mrs.
F Young; Citizenship, Mrs. L. •
Ivers; Education,• Mrs. G. Erri6g-.
ton; Historical Research, Mrs. C.
Blake; Home Economics, Mrs.
C. McNee;,Health, Mrs. R. FinW.
igan; Current Eients,- Miss B. Mc-
Connel; Public ',Relations, Mrs.
• G: Mci.lee; Curator, Ws.
Popp; 'Resolutions, Mrs, C,
Flnn-
igan, reporter., .Mrs.• W. •
Stewart.• •
A program number,. prepared' • •
by Mrs, Falls on her trip to Eng-
land was read by Mrs. F. Young.
After singinathe.,Institute Grace
and The Queen, lunch was served •
by rhe hostesses in charge.
CARD PARTIES •• • ••
•
S. S. N. 6 Ashfield held their
last' card party for the season on •
'..March 31 Mrs. Draper was high
for the ladies and Mrs. Victor.
Errington low.. Bill McGuire -had
the men's high score and Terry •
• Maize low. The lucky chair
• •prize went to.Mrs. Victor Erring7
ton. There were 14 tables.
The L.O.L. held their last card
party On April I. with ten tables
of euchre. The ladies high win- •
ner was' Mrs. Olsen and low Mrs.
Victor Errington. : For the men,
Fred Phillips was high and Benson
• Finnigan' low. Allan McDonald '
had the lucky ticket on the capon.
Mrs.••Lulu 'Ones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W.Ruilaw,,,Liir.
Rudaw and family in
• Mrs. Melinda Nevins of Clinton
is visiting Mr. and Mrs..Jack
Errington and other relatives•in
• the community.
Mt...and Mrs. Norm Pyrah and
family who have resided here for
the past two years left last week
-
for Truro, Nova Scotia, •
Mrs. Ethel McDonald spent the
weekend with her sister.; Mrs. •
• Gordon Ritchie, of Lucknow.
'Sharon Park of London spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
. and Wt. Richard Park.
-Mrs. Lloyd Pearce and Ricky of
London.y.ad Weekend visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Frarik
AUCTION SALE -
GOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS
1 :JERSEY COW, MILKING, OPEN
•win Be Held roe
Hiram" L. Pangburn
• . LOT' 57 CONCESSION 2, HURON. TOWNSHIP.
21/2 ,MILES: -NORTH EAST OF AMBERLEY
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
. .
MACHINERY • • ,
Oliver ;Rio* Type Model 77 Dlesel tractor, super kit i hy-
" *idle belt pulleY;.L.P.T. recently overhauled, with heat ,
homer ••
International 3 furrow Utility pull type plow: .
International Model 275 Diesel tractor, completely overhauled,
'L.P.T. lull hydraulic and •belt PulleY, equipped with Superto
manure loader, '
1 mounted 3 furrow Ace bottom plow, nearly new'
Oliver' 2 row corn and bean cultivator
Oliver 4 row bean puller and nose divider
Oliver mounted:No. 4, 2 TOW corn picker, good
John ,Deere 290 corn planter, on rubber, with forteliser atbach-
melt full stet of "plates •• • • •
Spreadinaster manure spreader, PT, Tandem Wheek, on rubber
New Idea 7 ft. wirer take oft mower, nearly new •
New Rolland No. 56 roller bar side rake, nearly' new
Allis Ohalmes lobo hay baler, good •
1 Massey Harris 28 plate disc •
• 1 3 section spting tooth harrows
Set 9 ftchain harrows
Land roller
Snow blower, 3 point hitch, nearly new '
3 steel l'urneo side dump boxes, new
1 new Turnonrubber wagon, nearly new •
Rubber wagon and bay rack
Bali elevator, '(Keewee), just new, 42 it with motor and power
1 dual wheeled dump hydraulic hoist, 8 z 14 box
Extension ladder, , 5 200 gal. t
2 galvanized water trought
• Rotary pug feeder, water bowl and rubber hose
Lumber, barn beams, 2 electric fencers
HAY AND GRAIN .
300 bales of 2nd cut hay
100 ten of No. l' cob corn •
Tools,' Chains, posts •
Many Articles Too Numerous To' Mention,
Some houshold effects including a good organ, electric . washing
Many other articles •
1966 Mercury pick-up truck, ,taven; 3 months old and racks
NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD
TERMS CASH
HIRAM L. PANGBURN, Prop. . DONALD B. BLUE, Auc.
• •
. •
Pentland, also•Mr.' and Mrs. Les-
PentlandOf Goderich visited
On Sunday.
Mr., and Mi. Laverne Pentland,
• and grandchildren, Mark and
Kristin Beloy of Detroit., and Rev .
WM'. Taylor of -Dorchester, • .'
spent the weekend at their fartn,
Con. 6; Ashfield.
Mrs. Melvin:Reed and Girvin
visited Orr Sunday with 'Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Eadie and family of '•
HOlyrood. .
We are pleased t� report that.
Mrs. Wm, Cranston has returned
to her home after being a patient
in Wingham hospital for the past
three, weeks.- •
(Community Learning Night)
Ripley Legion Hall was again .
packed with an enthusiastic crowd
on the last Monday night of March
as Community Learning Night was
observed for the third time this
year. The topic was,OMSIP with
Murray Gaunt , M. P. P. as:speak—
er,,, He explained that Ontario
•Medical Services. are completely
separate from Ontario Hopital
Services. One covers doctris' fees
and one pays hospital care.. In
Ontario we have one doctor for
every:776 People. Illness in Can-
ada costs over a billion dollars each
.
year.
With this new Plan, a million
people who pay no incomestax •
will be covered free. This also
includes those receiving welfare
grants of any type. Their C•:)Ver-
age begins April 1, while others
.
Who. apply are covered beginning
Jdly 1, Those having roup Plans
such 'as factory workers Will not be
affected in any way. A group
can not join OMSIP,. only indiv;
• idu als . Administration charges
are 28¢ per $1, which is high
but because the Plan is voluntiry.
The Doctor can send his bill to
OMSIP and be paiddireCtly
Patients chaise their. own doctors.
Dental work is not covered excipi-
w4p a Dental' SUrgeon. operates.
In a hotpital:. • :
John McMurchy mentioned the
advantages of Bruce Co -op -.Medic-
al Services.. Many checked the •
Bruce Plans and found they had
many advantages. over the governrnent Plant; A fine discussion
period followed M. Gaunt's add-
ress. He was introduced by John
C. MacDonald and thanked by
Stewart Farrell. • °
, Morris Reid was Chairman of the
evening. The tiaddlekainp family
delighted the audience with their,
singing and harmonica selections.
Mt. Walter Farrell thanked the .
• Reids Corners -Women's Institute
for a bountiful lunch. , Cameron
Mac-Auley conducted a poll of
those watching Focus on Saturdays
• at 6, p. m and found the majority
enjoyed it. Ron Slade mentioned
the Folk School being held in the
Easter:vacation at. Varney. Cards
were signed for the Farm' Messen-
ger subscriptions and attention
drawn to -the fine article in, it
which had. been Written*by Carrier'
On MacAuleY.
It is planned to hold further
Community Nights next fall with
the help of the township organiza•
tions.