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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-09-09, Page 15970 _.. ;:,.fie, ! l SZii /t,.:.w.". u.i lire.4Rra111lir WW' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,. 1970 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, .LUCKNOW; ONTARIO PAG ._fPIPTfENN: KINLOUGH Rev,Andrew Lane,' Mr,, and Mrs. Ronald. Lane'and, family of Goderich, Mrs.- Campbell Brown and family of Strathroy visited. ._ with Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Lane and Hugh. . .. . . Mr. 'and Mrs,. Harry Hewitt of 'Sarnia Mrs. James.,Wraith of Lticknow visited with Mrs'. John -Barr, n Mrs. Don Currie and daughter Heather and Miss Louise Taylor of Galt,, Mrs. Currie Sr. of Tor- onto and/Sandra Robinson of London were visitors with Mr.. , and Mrs., Frank Maulden and Keith: Miss Sandra Percy of Toronto spent a few days at her home here, -' Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd . of London visited during the,,we.ek. with, Mrs. William Cox, Mi.' and AT ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 IN THE FALL FAIR LOOK OVER' THIS LIST OF VARIOUS CLASSES YOU .CAN ENTER AND'THE CASH- PRIZES -GIVEN. • ' Bestriginal-NationaCostuxne 6.00 5.00 3.00 worn by Lady 'visitor at the fain. Best-Copied--National-Costume wT ,: 3.00 by Lady Director at fair Best Copied National Costume worn by Lady Visitor at fair ' 6.00 5:00 3.00 Best : Original National Costume worn 6:00 5.00 3.00 by Lady Director at fair • -___Best--Natiodal • Costume worn by- ........:.::. - 6:00- 5:00 3.00- Gentleman visitor . at fair . • Best National Costume worn by Gentleman director . Oldest. Lady at the fair ' ' 5.00 Oldest Gentleman at the fair 5.00'-. Potato Race on Pony ....:............ 4.00. • ' 3.00 2.00 ..1.00 6.00 . 5.00 3.00 -j. Barrel Race. on Horseback Musical Chairs on Horseback Flag Race' ELEPHANT, HORSE WHATEER-YO-U HAVE Why not enter .it .in the Lucknow' Fall Fair. ; y Parade? . 6.00 4:00 '2..00: '.1.00 '6.00 4.00. 2.00 1.00 6.00 ; 4.00 2'00 1.00 Decorated Bicycle $ 5.00 $ 4.00 $ 3:00 • $200 'and $1.00 for:each.entry Decorated Tricycle 5:00 4.00 3.00. 2.00 and $1.00 for each entry •, Decorated Doll Carriage . ' 3.00'. 2.00 1.00 and 50c for each entry Best Costumed • Rider on decorated pony (Animals will not be judged) . • ' 6.00' 5.00 4.00 3.00..2.00' -and and $1.oe 'fo -eaah-entry. -�- Befit Costumed Rider on decorated: saddle horse (Anunal will not be judged) • 10.00 ' 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00' Schools Parading in. Costume ....1.: .00 6.00 4.00 2:00 Public School .Floats :in Parade ... ;15.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 High School Floats in Parade 15.00 10.00 5,00' 3.00 , Decorated Cars 10 Ob 700 500 �,a� .�•wwww wvsr.rr+wewwwwwwwwwrt . - v =,•^ a •- Antique Cars prior to 193Q 12.00 8 5.00 Best Society Float 25.00 20.00 15.00 test Comic Float 25.00 20.00 15.00 Best Patriotic' Float :. 25.00 20.00 15.00` Best Historic Float ."Y .,25.00 20.00 15.00' ' Best . Clown .. ... ......................... 5.00 .3.00, Mrs. Jack Scott and Edna and May Boyle. • Donald Barr: of Waterloo spent the past week with Mrs,. John. Barr and other relatives here.. Some from here attended the funeral of the 1. to MTs E. Wil- son., the former nnie Eri eison , whichwasheldat he. MacKenzie Memorial Chapel ,, 'Lu c know °on. Thursday afternoon. We' extend sympathy to .the bereaved family; Mr. and'.lvlr"s, Bert Nicholson • ,were guests at'the McArthur-' Slessor wedding at Glamis on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Fonthill, Mrs. Dotglas Palmer and daughter, Christine of Welland visited during the week with Ivlr, and Mrs. Frank Maulden' and, Keith. Visiting with Mrs. John Barr during the week were Mr'. and Mrs. Morls€y' Bushell, Margaret, Blair and Barry of Wingham, Mr,. and Mrs.. Russell Walker and . Wendy, of Petrolia, Miss-Joa-n Percy has -gorier°to -'- Brantford where she will teach again this year; Mrs:J*roes-Hodgins--Sr. • vho •--' has spent the "summer months at 'her home , being cared for by her "daughter MI's. Audrey Borthwick, -was-ta-ken-back to-the-Wingham and District hospital. Mrs: Audrey Borthwickreturned to her, home in St. Catharines after spending •the'surnm.er here. Miss Janet . Bushell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Bushell,. -began. her Nurse=s-tr-aini-ng -t Victoria Hospital, London.. -.Mr. and Mrs..:Morley .Bushell' €any-eLW-inghttihv-isi .with Miss Winnifred Percy. We .are sorry to .report that:. Mark Johnston is a patient in. -the .Wing-; ham and District Hospital.' Mrs. William Cox and Mr:. and Mrs: Jack Scott.visited on • - Sunday with R a.nd:Ivlrs: Char= les Cox at..Wingham. • • Mr. and Mrs. Art Hald'enby spent a few days in Toronto and attended the C.N. E. Mr.. and. Mrs I Howard .Bennett and son Howard Jr. returned v3 ith. them. . • . ' Mr._ and Mrs. Ro .raha•rr. nr and. Mrs.: Weir Eckenswiller , Bon- nie and Eldon, 'Mr., and' -Mrs, • Allan Mc.Farlan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber, Elden •'Eckenswiller t-Ec_ken - sw iller , Mr. and Mrs. :Bernard Campbell` were' guests• at the Mc Arthur-Slessor wedding and recep- tion'on Saturday. . George Haldenby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Barry :Haldenby to Sarnia for the week end. Mr. and .Mrs Jerry Collison 1, 1 1 • 'Contributed Those In the Field Crop •compe- tition are asked to obtain a prize d tion rules and enter an exhibit list and read carefully Compe at the Fair to -qualify fora prize • Plastid Bags will be provided for the grain . exhibits, Hay is to be a slice off a bale; .Ensilage: corn • tnearrrs-you--bring-six big sfa1 lM - Grain corn you exhibit a bushel of cobs..; How about your garden produce? There'sa special.cornmercial 'feature for individual gardeners' :and for'groups, prizes of $10, $8,,. $6, $4 and $3 to all , who enter. How about,those'big pumpkins squash , cabbage ,.cucumbers,: "'"GG711fC-U1'C y'�get'-t�IClll 1"Cdll . e exhibit at Lucknow Fair. • Kids" There's prizes 'for flowers, vegetables, fruit, pets and baking. Why not coax hnom to let, you try your hand at wine-. ming s me prizes. . . .Remember the Pet Show starts at 11 a .tn. on Saturday. • . Septernber 19 at Lucknow Fair., R and FREEMAN OLSON CHOICE SIT RUN GRAVEL CEMENT GRAVEL CRUSHED-caRAVEL SAND, STONE AND FILL HAULAGE Dungan,nonOntario and Allan Nicholson of •George•- town spent .the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Bert Nicholson. Lois N1cholson ,' who has spent the holidays with her parents ;here , • 'returned with there and willre- sume her studies;,at.Milton Lois Nicholson was a• guest at the.McArthur-Slessor, wedding and reception. •• ImiiusuutIINIII ,IIIoIIINLIINIII■ILINII inimIIINIIINIIINILINIiionNIIINIIINIIINIII/IIIim THIS FALL , and S • • Ilr51• �t.�cir� III-a]I. � ,v na�� ulll. 114 . '41111' 4,11110 1. STRONGER, MORE • VIGOROUS STANDS Fertilizafion. helps establish big vigorous` plants, improves. first year yields and "winterizes" • legumes 4. LOWER COST FEED ' NUTRIENTS • P-r-oductiye-hay-and-oastirre -crn are the lowest cost.source of feed nutrients: High yields will further 'reduce:costs, and lessen the need fc rpurchasetfec s, 2. HIGHER YIELDS DRY MATTER •&' TON Fertilizing every year. boosts per.. acre_yields-aiicLthe pr-oducti,on-of _ total Digestible Nutrients. ' _ $.:_BETTER.PRODUCTIO.N, YEAR AFTER YEAR• Annual fertilization' 5.' INCREASED MILK. & BEEF PER. ACRE. • ' . - Mlicand3beef productlomon-WelU = managed, well -fertilized pastures show that'' per acre output' can oftembe ddubled:Oltripled; • • rmprovesper- ' 6. EXTRA CASH INCOME .,:sistence re - 7ER ACRE . quent costly reseeding. Forage fertilization,: ' . can return as much as $5 for every $1 `spent,on fertilizers. . Ref:. PLANT fOOb COUNCIL. ' ONTARIO, INC. r I izer • Area • Ing /s. another CO-OP Service' . to the'Ontario Farmer. t' r iw ric o -o .. Phone 528-2125 ■Il 111111I1111011111rI1 1611101111. �III101Illrll101l 111l(I1il011lll/Ill.0l41fl1.11l/Ill6lll/II . C Vii.kx .!-+ 741144' ,14441t 1114111e.flli. .