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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-05-24, Page 33WEDNESDAY MAY 31s9 1967 .., .-.•.w.-wow,. -" iir Itarr,,p'c•;':.►.'sm44,7: 1. Li,#!riu1111161•4.7.+1 •.f•i'lLWl Jammi,A,. • THE LUCKNOW'•SENTINEL LUCKNOW,..ONTARIO PAGE : SEVENTEEN - VEND .11..PS EVENTEEN' iK-ENDBUS TRIPS T� LEAVING LUCKNOW. FRIDAY di P.M. ARRIVING' MONTREAL EXPO FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Includes 2 nights sleeping accomodation (including 8%' Que Hotel tax), '2" passports, Tips Paid, Leaves Expo Sunday '6 p.rrr. Arrive Lucknow Sunday Midnight S55.00 Per Person 5 Full Days PLUS•. 1 DaySightseeingIn-, Quebec• SUNDAY, JULY 23 TO FRIDAY JULY 28 AND MONDAY, AUGUST 7 TO SATURDAY AUGUST 12 Leaving Lucknow 8 a.m. 5 nights: sleeping accomodation in first cuss hotel (twin bedded rooms) Free passport for Expo Tips. paid for one piece of luggage., S100.o0:ite***04,t,****A-**4!:;0!#.**.. Per Parson WITH • CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY AND SOME WITH. TOURING CAR 16-21 QDAYS. TourS From ;369 am CORTED TOUR WITH THE ROYAL,DUTCH AIRLINES Leaving Toronto - Sightseeing t nirs.. with boats through the famous canals of Amsterdam 7 day tour on the Rhyn .through. Germany -= Trip' in modern motorcoaches through :several' Capital Cities" in Belgium, France: and. Switzerland Complete with hotel accoModation in, first class hotels All • meals paid - Tips. paid. From $x'79.00 Per.: person SEE .US; FOR ALL YOUR. TRAVEL. ARRANGEMENTS. Phone' 528-3618. ox. 193 •• Lucknow Hurst Member Aids Bean Sales , An interesting. itern.has come from, Ottawa. Since Robert McKim. • ley-becarne interested in having more white beans in the'external.. aid program early this year, as well as having beans .sent to Senagel ager and y, who 'received certain. amount in 1466 Mai: has02 13. 1 1 tons being sent at the present time with another 1302 tons to be shipped Y been fmmediatel. Beans Have be, ordered by the Agriculture' Depart- ment in the amount of 60 tons.for the Central African Republic, 12 tons: for'' the,Phillipines, 90 tons 'for Bolivia and 156 tons for 'Somalia These are t9 be allshipped during. 1967. At the,titne thatthis challenge Was taken up by the Federal - a member, many growers had beans on .their, farms which .could• `not• be moved, but shortly after announc- ing a .drive ;in'this direction pro-, cessers in:the county' beganbuying beans to haV:ePprocessed and...:ready: for sale. These beans are being disttibut.ed through the multi'- lateral food pro- gram and more orders are expected' through, this ,association:. The mem bet :for.Middlesex' West,'. Bill :Thom$ as, and Pack Irvine, the member for Lond¢n, have assisted in this effort:. As may be suggested,.these bean shipments can in no way replace • wheat sales because:if beans had notbeen: rrade•available to,these ,countries, .they would' have been purchased . elsewhere. \is.it Montreal to her home Sunday after a 10 day Vls]t In Montreal where she spent. several days a•t:Expo.. While there, Maudie stayed with two cousins Mrs. Colin. Stearn and, her family of Beaconsfield and Mary Lillian Mackenzie of 'Mont, - real. Mrs,, Stearn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Steele. Mackenzie' of Kitchener -Waterloo .and Mary Lillian is the daughter of Judge and Mrs;: P..S,' Mackenzie' of Walkerton She travelled to Montreal b. y, train and returned by plane to Malton Airport, • OBITUARY. • CHARLES' POLLOCK Charles• A . Pollock,. in failing. •health' for four years or'more, .one of Ripley district's best known,, citizens passed away at his home in' Ripley.,. May 13. BornJ,uly 1, 1885 on the twelfth concession of Huron township, he • was familiarly known and a' foray- 'er businessman. In 1909 he married the former Annie. MacDonald of the, eighth concession Huron township: ..Surviving are his wife and two •daughters;. Mrs. T.IYI 'Bonk (Not::. een). of Stoney Creek and Mrs.A E. , Goff (Helen)'of Hamilton; also' three .sons; Murray' of: Ripley;, Elsner of Stratford; Harvey in the Canad ian Armed.. Forces in Germany. One son;•' Flt t 4 : Norval Pollock_. predeceased him:. There are: six grandchildren, one great grand.,. child,• one. sister,: Mrs.` Thomas Farrell of Kincardine,, •one ,;brother Samuel Pollock of Ripley.. Funeral service was heldfrom.the, McLennan -McCreath Funeral Horne in Ripley with the Rev. G.N. Ball, of:St•. Andrew's United`Church' $dialing.'. The pallbearers' were. Tom; Bonit,: Bert Goff, Gary Pollock, Brian Pollock,' Allan 'MacDonald; Elwyn • Pollock The.flowerbearers .were. neighbours OBITUARY ELMERCLAIR'PERCY'•' On Thursday, May 4, 1967, Elm- er (Jack) Percy passed away after;a`" lengthy illness in the Chilliwack. • (B.C.) General.Hospital. He Was' born at Kinlough', Kinloss Town-, ship, On June 24, 1907 and was the Sort of.the•late James Percy and Mary Ernrnaline Carlton,' He attended, public school. at Kin-• lough and after the• Percy family Moved to the former John. Wright farm in 1920, located at the corner. of Concession 12, ' Huron township and. the Bluewater ;Highway, he att- 'ended school on.Concession 12,' Huron township and later Kincard the High School. During the following years he trained at the Mathews Undertak- ing establishment in Toronto and . upon graduation he followed that vocation for several years. 'In 1936 he married' Marjorie Duthie of Toronto and to this union were born two'daughters• and a son; Joyce, • Mrs. Bert' Norrish Ch lliwack,• B.C.; Barbara , Mrs . Bert Bowler of Toronto and Robert Percy of ;Port land Oregon.. After moving to•the 'West Coast, Mr,. 'Percy WASa realtor and ,owner of a gift shop. For the past few years, because of illness he lived, • in semi-retirement°at 5835 Carter Road, Sardis, B.C. where. his wife still reside. Surviving, besides;his wife Marr • lone, two daughters, and son, are six grandchildren .Of his two sic-.' ters and four brother's-, the last remaining member of the family rite!' tt — Your best ddce is.. NATIONAL BALER TWINE! 0 tENstON•TEstEDE BALER 7WtN. �".� CO°W.6G dotal' ,•, ...f I 0 y4he filaestAfricanSisai fibre is used in the manufacture of NATIONAL baler twine—a quality product of one of the world's most modern twine mills.. .� ': " • � , w Insist on National Brand twine for trouble,free service and: topquality ai low cost. Order today! Fully tested Ind.inspected.• • Grade "A"'African Sisal. - '!, Treated'against rot, rodents and insects.. • Each bag guaranteed. (RIPLEY, ONTAtIO.. MONUMBI!S or sound counsel and ' a fair price on .a monument correctlydesigned from quality: material, rely, on .' SKELTON MEMORI WALKERTON, Pat O'Hagaa,' Prop, Established Oyer: Sixty Years PHONE 8814234 : ONTARIO is Lloyd Percy of 66 Albert Street,. St; Catharines., `who went out to British Columbiato visit his • broth-: er two weeks before.he.passed away_ Interment: took place in the Angli- can Cemetery, Chilliwack, B.C.` LUCKNOW SENTINEI offers .a complete'selection of • wedding 'announcements ;styled for the discrim• inatmg• ask for . INSURE. TOUR DRi planThe for Insurance Co ion of Ontario has developed a ,forage crops, • hay, hay silage, corn silage and seeded pasture:. , , For 1967 this plan is .available only to farniers located in the counties, of Carey,' ,Bruce, Moron, Prince Edward, Renfrew or Lennox and ; Addington: This comprehensive, low-cost protection. covers the hazards of ° *DROUGHT:, y " *HAIL *FROST ,*WIND. ' . *FLOOD _. *PLANT DISEASE *INSECT INFESTATION *EXCESSIVE • MOISTURE *EXCESSIVE RAINFALL LET US HELP YOU PROTECT YOUR, WINTER FEED SUPPLY. COVERAGE AVAILABLE AT 70%.' OF INSURED PIlODUC.: TION, YOUR CHOKE OF INDEMNITY BASED ON ;15.00, $20.00 OR $25.00 PER TON OF HAY OR HAY. EQUIVALENT. ,CONTACT US NOW FOR FURTHER DETAILS. THE ,FINAL DATE FOR ACCEPTANCE OF APPLICATIONS' IS JUNE 12th. • • • For further information .contact your'' local representative., GEORGE WA/TT PHONE 523-9217 - BOX 299, /BLYTN age IsiowI %mom • ::P • •