HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-09-13, Page 6t»Ek
&Itill4411CICNOTb ONTARIO
A7134. Lm BY
'CNfNER RY91G DUfC
b BUGLE CORPS' B;
UCEE:,JN1,YJtt11QRPI,E.0
'grade
BEST CENTENNIAL FLOAT` $39 .*Rr $15 . $1S
BEST DECORATED. HORSE AND BUGGY WITH OCCU ,PANTS
IN CENTENNIAL DRESS $11 $i $4 *3 ,
ANTIQUE CAR, PRIOR 1039 , ....:..; .94 .R? $4
BEST DECORATED. TRICYCLE $2 $1.5I =1
Plus•3'Prizes of SSc.
• BEST DECORATED 'BICYCLE i3 SZ. sI.
Plus 5 Prizes of SSe
BEST PONY, i •RIDER, ANY COSTUME SS ;32 SZ
BEST DECORATED CAR Sly ,93 92
COUPLE WEARING BEST" AUTHENTIC CENTENNIAL
COSTUME O. -$4 13*3
LADY•IN' "THE BEST COPY OF A•CENTENNIAL DRESS
MADE ' IN 1%117 ..$5.
.BEST "GAY .NINETIES"' SWIM SPIT, MAN; OR 'WOMAN.
• is, • , i4. 511.. M...
$5.51 EACH : ROOM
• BEST . CLOWN ,
PUBLIC :SCHOOLS ...
To Make:Endries Contact
Mrs. SIM Harris 395=5375 ,
Alvin Thompson 396-7758
MIDWAY RIDES BY HAMILTON !. AMUSEMENTS
..:,- EWFELT PONT RIDES .2 RACES:: °(HARNESS)
• • • HIGHLAND DANCING COMPETITION
•• .ADMISSION: • ADULTS 7$c 'STUDENTS are
.• UNDER,t2 FREE , • •
Demonology i tiie,•stttdy ;dfevil Not all crows are back; . some.
.have brightly -colored feathers.
4pitats,
FOR y'EE DISCI I M1NL7`ING
'ANNO D NCEMEN,TS
INFORMALS
•'. ACCESSO R J ES,
rxe WcxNow SENTIN
You may select .your `rodding
invitations, announcements
;and accesaoncs with , comp
;piece confuknca as to quality
and:ccrrectoess of Iona.
nutorrior L 'BiAITTY
itmoisgic nsTnictioN
socIAL tcotuEctrrtss
ietaaitalitiod Wetting. napkins,: matches *
• emit ham aiao ,., . •
rig an
.ive
MacKENZIE BOUTWELL
Grace Presbyterian Church, Cal-
gary Alberta, was.the setting for
an. afternoon ceremony on Saturday.
August 12th, uniting in marriage
Heather Ann Boutwell and Alex-
ander Wesley MacKenzie, with
Rev. R C Garvin officiating .:
The bride is the'•daughter of Mr. •
and Mrs. Donald Charles, Boutwell,:
of Calgary, ;and the grooms parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mac -
.Kenzie of'Lucknow. Ontario:
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride Chose,a floor length
A-line, gown* of Lagoda silk with
appliques of alencon lace. Match
ing• lace trimmed -the elbow length
sleeves .and the, chapel train falling
from the shoulders. `She wore a •
French illusion Veil held by
flowered tiaraand carried a bridal
bouquet :of white , roses' and
:pumpkin daisies. Her;only Jewell-
ery -was a pearinecklace,.gift of
the groom. Mrs'. Danny Bell was
Matron ofHonor, Miss.Susan
Boutwell; cousin of the bride,. and
Mrs. Stuart Salter, attended as
bridesmaids; They, were
.identically gowned in'floor length:.
Empire gowns of autumn 'gold -With
matching tulle headpieces , They,
carried bouquets of white and \gold
Shasta daisies . Fraser Ashton'. att
'ended the groom as best":man and :
Ushers ere Bruce MacKenzie,
brother of the groom. and John
Boutwell; brother of the bride.
The brides mother chose a green
and bronzeensemble of:
chiffon with beige:;accessories, a
white orchid 'completed her
'costume: The grooms :mother was
:charming in lime green chiffon
with bone accessories and yellow
orchid. corsage
Following the ceremony; a:
reception was.held at the Holiday
Inn. after • which• the' couple left
for a wedding' trip.to British
Columbia •. For travelling, the.
bride chose a wool. dress and
matching coat of Kelly green with':;
bone accessories, and a corsage
Of white roses..
' 'On their return;. they will visit
in Eastern Canada prior to sailing .
.for ngland ' on Septernber 4th•
They will . reside in Southampton ,
;.:where. the groom 'an "Athlone;
f Fellow" will: continue his studies
rCISSes
Brit sh Columbia:
`£UWARD PIERCE
.Edward Orval Pierce passed away
;.stiddetily on August'.13th,; at Burnaby
, General Hospital,. British Coluiibia::
He was n his 56th year
•.. Funeral :serxdce was:held on
August :16th with burial at Forest
•,Lawn Memorial Park, British..
Columbia ;
:Mr.'Pierce was born at Reston .,
Manitoba . a • son. of the late Edward
Pierce. and,Mary Fraser, 'formerly
'of the sixth concession of Kinloss,
• He is survived by his wife Myrtle,, ,
two sons . John Edward,;of Vancouv-
er.; Wayne Robert Of New Westmin-
st er. two brothers Charles and
41�=in of'SiouiLookbut., (Ontario;
.,two sisters Mrs F.J (Mary) Stone-
house and Mrs. H . (Eli±abeth)
Sutcliffe • of Reston.
The. late Yi(ir. Pierce was a•
nephew' of Mrs.. Tyndall Robinson
of Luckno)k and a first cousin of
Ed.1 arrison of iancardine. Who
received word of his''death .
THE FANNING W111
BY ,REV.; DUNCAN McTAVISH
If Ifound turningthe grindstone
rather arduous, it was nothing
compared to turning the old fann-
ing mill. Later on in life, 'as a.
hired hand on the farm I spent
days turning an old fanning mill . .
while the boss delivered two loads
of gain a day to the elevator,.
All the grain had to be cleaned
before being marketed and I need
scarcely remark 1 was sick of the
;Whole busin.ess.beforre 1 was •through'.
..On one occasion while helping a
farmet complete his harvest. there
came 'a "rain and harvesting for .that•
day was. over. It was in the days
when farmers grew a lot .of peas 'for
a cash crop. The pea bug had made
inroads into the enterprise. Peas'
infected with the bug, when .•
threshed and storied, in large bins
sometimes became: heated because
of bugs which died in the ' shell. On
way to deal with this problem was
to put them through the fanning
mill and blow: the light bug-
infected shell out;.
It sohappened that this man had
Distemper # 'Commonly consid-
ered t fOrtn of influenza.
WEDNESDAY, .SEPT. 131h, 1%7
threshed recently some five hund-
red bushels of peas and a rainy day'
was just, the time to run them..
through the fanning mill. The
regular hired man filled the hopper
while the boss shovelled the fanned
peas'back into a bin. 1 provided
the power to turn the mill..I shall
never forget the task of turning that
old mill for a day 'which lasted
from morning until dark, stopping.
twice for meals.
The fanning mill was an• import-
ant implement on the'farm. It
consisted of/a •fan made of wooden
boards that 'revolved about the
gears turned by the crank. A series
of sieves at the rear of the mill
over which the grain trickled from
the hopper; served to separate the
"wheat from the chaff' and elim-
inate small seeds, which if left
in, would produce weeds at seed-
ing time'or a little later. There
were, various types of. sieveswith
different sizes of holes suitable for •
different grains. It.required 'so me
knowledge of these sieves if a sat-
isfactory job was to be assured.
But the good farmer knew his
sieves and acted accordingly.
d
Ford
GaI�xie
Ira 390 engine
Chev BeI:Air
V-rs, power ' . .
5':MODELS
65' Mercury
2 door •'hardtop
ord
door:`!
�► n -1964K and -1965- aievroletsr
and Pontiac: .in hardtops and sedans,
V-8, automatic
1964M
lercury'
2 door. hardtop,
A number. . Of, cars, . different makes and models :.
from 1959 -1963 •
or
TRUCKS':,
J 964 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pickups
64 Chevrolet 1 Ton Stake Body
dual wheels, motor
Brussels Motors
Cities Service Dealer
Phone' 173, Brussels
•
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