The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-03-01, Page 15THESE MACHINES WERE MADE FOR EA CH OTHER .. . TO WORK HARD FOR' IOC :
NOW... a compact plug-in apartment
type electric dryer •:_'.. the perfect mate,
for the Super Twin Spin/Dry Washer'vo
IT'S PORTABLY MOVES ON EASY ROLL
('ASTERS OR ,CAN KE MOUNTED ON THE WAI.12 • . •
• 'auto:natty tinter up. to 90 min-
a-Alf:tiles are cooled down for 9
it:int:le+. al end of Cycle ,to.per-
tnit easy handling
• • :large:east to clean lint 'filter on
.nor .
$$ dr) er stops au tornaticalh un
,opening,the door
ae s
THE PERFECT WASHDAY SOLUTION FOR
• Newlyweds • Apartment Dwellers
• Older Homes • Cottagers'
=Ow-ners-of-Was-her-Spi-ninrye,
Portable Super .Twin
Spin/Dry Washer
• Automatic timer • Suds return
• Direct drive* Hi-zone gyrator
19
...................
.......
ASK ABOUT THE NEW STACKING SHELF FOR THIS. LAUNDRY. PAIR WHICH ALLOWS
yOU TO HAVE AN EYE LEVEL DRYER STACKED ABOVE YOUR WASHER
01=0) 10=0) i0=0
er TV &
0=0)
Electric
LUCKNOW
PHONE 5.28-3112
1=0
CO-OP'RECOMMENDED PROGRAM
PROFIT-MAKER 14% Pig. Finisher
Full-leed to 200 lbs, live wt.
New Piglet Prestarter Medicated
Feed from 48 'hrs. to 15 lbs hve,Wt.
PRoFrrNAKER 18% Pig Starter PROFIT-MAKER Dry Sow Ration
,fill-leed to 60-.70 1bs live wt • Limit-Teed.to gilts, dry sows,
• 1 gestating sows and ',oars.
_,PROFIT-.MAk 18%lig GrOwer '
Fyll-feed to 130 lbs live wt:
PROFIT-MAKER Nursing Sciw Ration 'feed to nursing sows as required.
is led
FEED LEAN
with COOP
Profit-Maker .
Feeds
•
Lean carcass production requires a changing balance of
nutrients in feed to match the changing needs of your
pigs. There should be .enough energy available to meet
their needs, but not enough to be stored as trimable fat.
Protein at 'sufficient lev-Ols and .of the correct quality is
essential.to lean carcass production.
..Think net returns in pork production.
Think CO-OP PROFIT-MAKER FEEDS!
te.
.1 in.
test-..
e.,r;
Can-
'r;,,napc
father,
le
iv, and
-c'd
II•1••••;
1912 Y. MARCHEspA
THE IAKKNOW: SENTINIK, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO, PAGE FIFTIES
f
Nee Snowmobile
-R Accidents.eputed
By Hospital
,Grants. are available' from the
province' for such a project, but ..
definite figures on..this were not'
available at writing rime".
ST. HELENS
M.C. and Mrs. Ross Errington
attended the Fair's Convention
in Toronto on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and-Mrs-.-fted--Eowson-a
Mr. Frank Howson of Bl'yth were
Saturday visitors 'with Mrs. Harvey
Webb, • •
A Shoot Party will be held in
the 'hall on Thursday night. Lunch
will be served.
The March W.I. meeting will
'be held on Thursday afternoon
at '2 o'clock in the hall.
Ne.ws About The
Craft Festival
CONTRIBUTED
The Conveners. of Lucknow
Craft Festival .are happy to report
a complete sellout of space, As
of February 29th, no •.space will
be sold , Names of interested;
craftsmen will be taken and if a
vacancy should occur, then these
contusions to skull, legs, and
shoulders, She was treated and
released.
Mrs. Ruby Backman, age 43",
R. R. 1., Shakespeare, caught her
right foot while driving a snowmo•
bile in Kinloss, near Silver Lake.
She ,,),vas treated 'for a sprained
right,ankle and released. Robert
Oricktnan, age 4, R. R. 1 Shakes-
peare , was'riding with his mother
and was struck on the chin by the
handle of the machine and '
received a lacerated tongue and
abrasions to his face. He was
examined and released. Invest-
igated by Corporal Croskill. ,
Donald Gibson,, age 17 ,~ Brussels
fell on the ice in Brussels and re-
ceived a deep laceration to his
left hand.
Ralph Darlow, , age 23, R. R. 2,
-B1-crevale, fell Ann the snownio-
bile he was driving February 27.
and received contusions to the
right leg. He was treated and' re-
leased. Wingham O.P.P. invest-
igated.
people will be given considera-
tion,
Every.known,hand craft .will be
represented at this year's show,
including Indian craft.
The Souvenir booklet is on the'
press and will be available from
any or all of the committee mem-
bers.
Folders are ready and will be
distributed 'to all crafts people
interested.
Seyeral advertising poste:s
have already been turned in.
Monthly programmes are being
done on each of three, TV stations.
Demonstrations and instruction
are given in each case from a
participating craftsman. The
Craft Festival Committee is happy
with the promotion'and interest
given by the Lucknow Business
people.
Anyone wanting information
re baking ,produce or preserves
is asked to contact Mrs. Robt.
Struthers, on price list, rules and
regulations.
Several people have called
offering help in various areas of
the. Festival such as selling tick-
ets, clerks in baking, preserves
and produce booths. There's still
a place for you if you 'want to. be
part of this big ev-e-nt,
Ciadh Mille Fealte is our motto
and we hope that everyone in
Lucknow and .surrounding territory
will promote this Festival.
Mrs'. Norma Parker, Wingham
fell on the:: Main Street of Wing-
ham February 21 and fractured her
left wrist.
Thomas Henderson,
Lucknow , son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Henderson, slipped. going
down stairs at home February 21.
and fractured bones in•his right
foot.
LQr.ne,Darby „lag R. R. 3,
Wingharn was' driving a snowmo-
bile on his property February 22
near Whitechurch and. caught' his
neck on barbed wire., receiving
multiple lacerations. lie was
treated and released.
• Mrs: Claia Barkey Teeswater
received torn ligaments to her.
light' ankle and foot resulting from
a fall on ice February 23.
Miss Constance Burke , age 1G,
Wingham, driver of a car, came
in collision with a truck driyen by
a Mr. Cassidy at the corner of
Josephine .and Water Street, Wing-
ham. Her injuries were concus-
`sion and shock and she was.treated
and released. The accident:was
-inv-e-st-igate-d-by-W-ingharn
Fokton. 'Miss Ellen Collie, age
17 , Wingharki , was a passenger in
the car driven by Connie Burke.
'She came into hospital the day
following the accident with multi-
For complete information ask for the CO-OP Swine
Feeding Programs brochure at your Co-operative.
'Regliterod Mick, Mw*
Lucknow District Co-op
Phone 528-2125
les ;
project. l3ut'if the larger expend-
iture is required for a suitable, •
.pool, ReeVe Joynt said that he.
felt that it would' have to be flti-
anCed,by public subscription and .
support of area .service clubs and
organizations,
Mr. Joynt felt that this pool could
not be built next the 'arena, he
-u-se of-th-e water-and soil cond:-
tions, and that a suitable site
elsewhere in the village, plus the
cost ,of a change room. building ,
might run the project to an Estim-
ated $8.0,000 to $90,000.
With the original pool proposal,
it was felt that area municipalit-
C
1 $
swn:imiNc, pox
CONTINUED FRONI PAGE 1 .
-er-a-1-ifrtiTL7t-rftral , a es u
'led to provide 'any na rites.
ereby the engineer could check
t the facilities• to. determine
w successful this type of pool.
d been. ••
Failing to receivethis informa -
n, and having 'some concern
ut'the possibilities of vanda -
m on the yinytpool a ndithe_re---,
mg problems which might
e:the engineer would not rec -
mend the pool,` according to
.foynt.
The consolidated firm lead offer•
to install the pool with "no pay-
tits to be'•made for one year.
ouncil was not willing to pro-
ed without the recommendation
the engineer. They had been
titularly impressed originally
ause they felt that the price of -
h a pool could be accepted
ally. The pool was of a size
by 100.
Further. negotiations. came with
econd firm, Trojan pools, Who
o had a similar type vinyl lined
1, hut with a diffferent cPn-
ction. Their price was
8,000.. According to-1\4r: .JoYnt,
yalso•did not provide names of
y installations for the' engineer
refer to.
In discussion with Reeve Joynt
Monday, The Sentinel was
d that the alternative to these
yl liner pools is a gunite con -
ction which w.ould be
Dilated At $60,000. In addition