The Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-07-01, Page 16PAGE. SIXTEEN
THE LUCKNOW.' SENTINEL, LUCKNQW, ONTARIO,
for ilsspiti to
1MVIFtG$ON...
m►inons Sealy
and
Sleeprnaster
MTTKE$SES
s
acKenzie Furniture
LUCKNOW .— PHONE 5214432 ' 1,
'ua�io • aijlTq7iief
race 8 Students
B •'B ^RBARA ANN. STANLEY'
BARBA-RA-LYNN'ST- N EY
The banquetwhich wa.sheld
in honour --of the----Cr-ade-eight
students at Lucknow and District
Public School took'plac.e in the.
School at 7:00 p; m, on Wednes.-
days June 24. Words of welcome
were expressed by the Chairlady,
Miss Helen.•Thompson. Grace •
was- sung followed by a toast to
the Queen..:
The. students:. were allowed to
serve themselves first• to a' delis
ious meal.. catered by. the Lucknow
Women's Institute. After the
students were. served - the. Head
ta•'
R
1 •
1 • 1
were allowed to help.themselves.
After dinner Miss Thornpson
' : introduced the Head Table and
the teachers. Carl Dore enter-
7tinediitlr a :aoidTan olo:.
Barbara Lynn. Stanley proposed a
toast to the teachers:: Mrs. M.
Wheeler replied.
g ,K ren Elliott
•
favouredthe grou with a Piano
/NE
OIDT//IIR
-VIE MUM WO
BORROWS INONC/,
IS GO%Yt •
INTO THE f10LE
LUCKNOW
PHOHE S28-34
•
solo, Mrs. Jack Fisher toasted •
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st, 197
Kairshea W1
The members: of Kairshea Worry
en's Institute met at they farm
home of Mrs. Donald VacKin-
non for their June meeting.
After a delicious picnic lunch,
Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, Vice -Presi-
dent , called themeeting to
order and welcomed the: many ,
visitors... Mrs. Cliff Roulston
read•the Scripture ' Parable of.thei
the Sower'.
During the business, Mrs.
George Young and Mrs. Clarence'
Ritchie vo unteered to, be leaders
for the next 4-H course 'The
Jacket Dress'. •Several.ladies
were named to -act as hostesses at
the Log House at Bruce County
Museum on -July .6. '
A 'donation was made to the •'
Lucknow Agricultural Society.
•The Juiy'`meeting will be.in.•
the form of. a But Tour to Colling-'
'Wood on Thursday, July 16. The
bus will leave Lucknow Parking ...
Lot.at 9 o'clock and arrive at
Eugenia for a box lunch.. The
Collingwood W.I. will cater to.
the supper. T,he total cost of the.
trip will be $5..00 and is •to' be,
paid to the .Conveners before July
.4.
The roll call "What am I :doing'
to:make•my community
beautiful?" was well. answered..
The ladies suggested two improve-
ments were - names• on rural mail;
people, r-frain from
dumping'household garbage .along
country roads:
The Standing Committee Con-
. the -.pupils .a nd: Jir'rr Harrtrra tliaii e• -short reperrts~Ivirs; '
her. Nancy de Boer ,played a.
piano solo ..which' was enjoyed- by
all. '•'C.ecil °de. Boer gave a toast
to the `parents and Leo Murray
replied. David Newbold thanked
the. caterers for'the delicious'
dinner and Mrs... Alex MacNay
•replied..Dianne Harrison played
a trumpet solo, accompanied 'by.
Jeannette Barr on the piano; This
selection was :very well done.' .
Jamie. McEwan gave the'
Valedictory. Address. It was
based .on •a comparison of -a trip to.
the moon and, going to secondary
school ..
The, school principal, Stuart'
Collyer, •introduced the guest'•
speaker- e1 i eConnell. who is
the Superintendent of schools fo.r,
Bruce ,County.. Mr. McConnei's "
humour and words of•wisdom;we TK
greatly appreciated. Jamiemote thanked him;..- '
Karen Elliott received the
girls' .proficiency 'award and . .
Janie Mc'Ewan received the boys:
Lloyd :MacDougall;. District Dir-
ector,.. gave a report of the Dis-
trict Annual..
The. Sunshine Sister naives were
exchanged:. . •
Mrs. .Cliff. Roul .
an Alphabet .-Contest: Mrs.
George Young read. "In the. Good
Old Days When ..Hens -were Hens"'.
•
The topic "Pollution" .was very
capably given 'by•Mrs..Eldon
,
Welsh, Mrs. •Ted .Collyer• con
ducted a contest 'onTrees. :Mrs.
.
Roulston. gave the courtesy re-
.
arks and .the meeting closed, •
with God Save the Queen.
Betty .Maize .Robert Moffat,
e evin Murray,, David,:Newbold,.
• Joanne' Nicholson Nancy Ritchie,
• Brenda Solorn'on•, Barbara A.
Stanley , Dorothy Wagner, 'Rob- '
ert Wall, Russel Young, Barbara
Preiss. -
7:_"1111e -y w-ere-.pr-eser to by- im
Henderson. .Gordon Cayley :prey+ F
ented the trophy':for'band profic-•
iency to Dianne -Harrison. -Field •
D'ay awards ,were presented .to
'Sandra Johnstone. (senior ' girl) ;
Bob Moffat jytUrialy Rnrton
(tied, senior boy), Irene Wall
(Junior; girl); Randy Ackert (Jun-
for boy) .
The grade eights. were introd- •
uced and sang a chorus accom
panied-by .. rs, ^i liatn Scott
on the piano. The evening
closed,•with 0 Canada. .
Members of the grade' -8 gradu•»
.atMg.-classare: CeeiFde Boer;
Allan:Dunsrnuir, Karen 'Elliott ,
Jaynes MacEwan, Mary •MacKint-
non, Barbara L. Stanley,
Jeannette Barr, Sheila Belanger
Shi:ley Belanger, Murray Button',
;a e(Cooi.e., )dtlan Dawson,
<ancy de Boer ; Ronald Dodds,
C.ar 1 Dore., Janine 'G enn; Barb-
a'raHan iltcn, jirn Hanna.,
iia nne Ha iso+, , Larry Hayes,
".eeith,Hoez?insor: Barbara Huber
^:ar. ior: Jc rtzsz.o ,e : Sandra
10":tSr`1o:ae, •:; •vis l :e zWeiser, ,
Jamie L2?:~"ro:E , Brenda •Mact eod,•.
•
---David-MacDonald•and Kathy
Moore were awarded the general
proficiency awards as the top boy,
and girl students in grade. 8 at the
:Ripley "Huron Central School •
The awards were •presente.d at a
special assembly on. Friday. .
bavid is the son, of Mr: and
Mrs. Ken MacDonald Cathy is ",
the daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Dave Moore.. Besides the shields
each received. $5.. '
Kincardine; News 'Photo., '
•
gate. to.attend .the National Can
paroIE11 iott ventioii wtiirh tri hp hed�ira •
Winnipeg in August. Mrs. Hol-•
Speakt: On" Nursing' 1�nd whowasprogram' conner
- .
• for'.the•grrandmothers: meeting
conducted interesting contests,
and humorous' readings were.
given by Mrs. Leonard Courtney
and -Mrs : ivlorz is -Reid .:•
AMBERLE•Y NEWS
Reids Corners Women's institute,
held their meeting on Wednesday
evening June 17. There was. an
attendance of ;thirty. -three.
The rneeting•opened with a
.poern by Mrs. Eldon Bradley .and
wasfollowed with an interesting •
roll call "Bring anold,school
'correspondence, Mrs Perrin
Lowry .reported -on a. meeting a
Port• Elgin which .dealt.
:with "Cal-
orie. Countdow.n" . Mrs. john El -
1•i t-r-pOtt-e i th conveners
•.tt+duet' was sung'.by: Mrs.' Wm' •
•
•
Kempton:•a.nd Mrs. Bob Courtney-.
accompanied by Dianne. Kemp-
ton
• A high light of the .Meeting
twas•an address bv, CaroLFllaatt
nurse, in training at Vitoria Hos-
pital, London. She gave an. . :
incite of the training and hard
work, which goes with any pro-,
fess io:n:. Mrs . _Donald_' Cou rtney_
•thankedrCarol and presepred her. . ,
with a gift in. appreciation of
her fine address. •
work shop held at Purple Grove
After the treasurers: report by -Mrs...
Cecil Humphrey Mrs, Perrin
Lowry and Mrs: Duncan Thorburn,
delegates to the District Annual.
gave interesting highlights of
the meeting. .
Mrs. Cecil Holland is a dele
After the closing ode lunch
was served by the hostesses 1.1ts .
!Mervin' Funston and' Mrs.. W. 1:
Courtney and: a'sociai half hem,
'Was enjoyed
Double or triple
your mill'
per 'acre...
• •fertilize.
/ ll`
1 1%1
S‘24,,
topsylif
Well-managed:, well -fertilized
forages can .often double or triple -
your. livestock carrying.' capacity.
Forage fertilization pays. ;eiespeci-
ally when it's •done the CO.OP•'
Bulk Spreading,'vay. 'Returns.' can
be as ' much as $3 for every S1
spent. Forage fertilization also-
rr t.
:
: STRONGER ,MORE
VIGOROUS .STANDS
Fertilization establishes vigorous
plants, and :improves.. winter sur
vival'of Legumes.
BETTER PRODUCTION .
YEAR AFTER YEAR
Adequate annual fertilization in
creases_st er duration b Ltdai,rt--
rat. eng eg egume content.
It. reduces. need for frequent
• gives you
•Rpi*terid Trade Mark
HIGHER YIELDS OF DRY
MATTER :AND- TDN-_.
Applying balanced fertilizer every
year boosts yields and Total.
Digestible Nutrients. •
LOWER COST FEED
NUTRIENTS '
'Productive hay and pasture crops
ar-eche-lowes%ost-so ree-014
nutrients, "Higher yields further.
reduce feed costs.
reseeding.
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
Phon•e- -2125
• Bulk Fertilizer Spreading is another CO-OP Service for the Ontario Farmer.