The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-09-27, Page 11THE 1,,:vc.KNow sgtir LUCKNOV/, ONTARIO
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11.1111/10 P
Fall Fertilization Pays
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Phone 528-2125
FERTILIZERS
WEDNESDAY• SEPTEMBIR 37th, 1,72;
Ripley•Ouron 'Central School News
CROSS COUNTRY: by Mike. Pollock
Several boys and girls showed
ulyast week to try out for the
cross, country team. 'This team
will represent our school in the
annual crass country race to be
held in late October Our coach,
Mr. 'Armstrong started us off with
the interval, training method of
twining. Now we are running
long distances,. At the cross
country race the girls run about
one mile but the boys run,approx-
imately two miles. , The course
,is usually over hills and rough
terrain.
SOCCER by Connie Irwin
The soccer season has begun
and the Ripley house leagu2eams
are Out on the field. There are
four teams in both boys and girls '
divisions. The captains of the
girls team are Mary Anne
Duhamel, Cheryl McGarvey, Deb-
bie MacFadden and Connie Irwin.
The captains for the boys are Chris
McGarvey Mark-Stanley Larry
Farrell and Danny Boyd, Good
Luck I ,
INTERCOM SYSTEM:. by- Heather
Boyle
This week at Ripley there is
not only schoolroom work going
on outside the classroom, An •
intercom system is being installed.
There is a speaker in'each room
and two in. the gymnasium. They
are all controlled in the princip- ,
al's office. The system can be
used both ways and, it saves time .
for the teachers because they can
use the intercom to communicate
from classroom to classroom.
es- BULK SPREADING SERVIC
for convenience
Use
Why is a Fall application of fertiliser so prOtable?
TOP DRESSING HAY AND PASTURE insures winter hardi-
ness and hence winter survival of the alfalfa and clover. The
increased soil fertility level also means extra spring and summer
growth—higher yields/more feed per acre/more milk per' cow/
more gain on beef.
FALL PLOW-DOWN, another important requirement for next
year's cash crops. Plow-down preVents seed burning when a larger
amount of fertilizer than is safe to apply near the seed, is to be
nie-d,-:Th-e-feitilitei. is bettermixed in sllil-runl-wirere-stravror-corn
he
In to
first
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ssive
f that
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/as
who
by
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ed
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io
ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY
WE-SERVICE-Ati-M-AckES-OF SNOW-M-OBILES
stocks are turned under, results in a faster decomposition.
REMEMBER I CO-OP' Bulk Spreading is fast, labour saving and
economical. You get CO-OP Fertilizer spread for you at approxi-
mately the bag price. Another of the matey farmer-owned Co-op
services.,
FEATURING:
1. Five-Port Power .6. Disc Brake _
-amaha-h-aS-two-extra-po rts-to-d ireet .Y-emaha"-s-pesitive-aciion--dise-stops-you-----
the fuel flow all around the combustion quickly when you need it and for added safety,i
chamber,, making it the most • efficient 2-cycle flashes on a high intensity, stop signal on the
engine on the market. rear of the machine.
2. Quick Change Gears -
A Yamaha exclusive found on five models in
'73--Allows-driver w choice of gearing—low
for deep powder, climbing or pulling—high
for moving out .across the flats—neutral for
warm up and idle.
8. Shut-Off Button'
. afifff ickfiriiuto on an eelizgro—war6
It takes a key to start a Yamaha—prevents button switch - prOvides an easily accessable
second method of engine shut-off. youngsters from starting the, engine without
supervision.
4. Autoluhe
Yarnaha's exclusive gear driven oil injection
system assures proper oil-gas ratio at all engine
speed—no messy mixing-in a can.
5. Gas Tanks
Allgas tanks are mounted on the rear of the
snowmobile safely away from tie engipe.area.
Both the standard.5. gallon and the larder '
6 gallon tank on the wide track models are
covered _ by_ the,seat back-for-padded-protection-
Yamaha has more built in quality than any
, • other machine in 'its price range.
BRING IrCIUR ,MACHINES IN NOW FOR A
TUNE-UP.
NO:
21
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1-9 P.M.
1-RIPLEYMILES 395_2300, TO SOUTH AND 21/2 MILES EAST
OF KINCARDINE AMBERLE
7. Headlights
New larger and brighter headlight's illuminate
the path.for better, visability on night rides.
9. Bumpers & Scotch. tape
Strong chromed tubular steel bumpers front
and back, spaced far enough away from the
body.so Ou can _give your machine a lift for
loading. Side burripers have grips for
passenger hand holds. The decals on the .
side of the shroud are made using highly
reflective paint. These are especially'
designed forsdded•protection against
_collisions,
SILVER STONE.-
ENTfRPRISES
a KINCARDINE
SILVERSTONE
4TH OF. HURON
Kinlough WM S
KINLOUGH NEWS
The Kinlough Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society met
on Wednesday afternoon, at the'
home of Mrs. Frank Maulden.
Mrs. Don Robertson presided
and o. ened the meeting with the
poem-"The Lord of the' harvest"
followed by the hymn "Sing to
the Lord of the harvest". , Every-
one took part in the prayer circle
of thankfulness.
Members were advised of the
sectional meeting' to be held in
Ripley October 11th at 81p.m.
Plans 'were made for the fall
thankofferiarn-e-eting-to be lie kl
on October 18th. 'Mrs: Glen
Haldenby expressed appreciation
for the money gift to the Inner
City Mission at Winnipeg, where
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Munro (Sandra
Percy) ike_engaged in this work.
Conveners for the program were'
Mrs. Gordon. MacDonald and Mrs.
Don Bushell. Mrs. MacDonald
read a poem. mrs. Bushell read
the_ scripture on the 10_commanc17.
merits followed by 'all taking
part in a discussion followed by a
hymn and prayer. Mrs Bushell
read "The Monkeys Viewpoint".
Karen MacDonald sang "Jesus:..
Loves Me". Mrs. Gordon MacDon
ald conducted two bible quizzes
and read a poem "Neighbours".
Mrs: John Barr' gave a reading
front Psalm 118,
A film strip "Jeremiah the re-
luctant rebel" was shown. Courr-
esies were expressed by Mrs. Don
Robertson. The Lords -prayer re -
peated in unison closed the meet-
ing. After the grace was sung
lunch was served...0
-Reed at the organ. Mrs. Clarence
McClenaghan read the scripture •
passage from Matthew 25.
A skit on "Helping Others"
with a question and answer per-
iod following.- The' Lord's -Prayer ..; was repeated in unison.
Mrs. Graham McNee asked for ,
the roll call to be answered with .
small-gfor.11Childrerm-A!(1-
Correspondence; and treasurer's
report were given.
The' Huron Perth Presbyteriars -
eleventh annual rally will be
held in Dungannon United Church,
Wednesday, October 26th.
The U:C. W. will be selling
the 1973 calendars for the Church.
iRev. C. McClenaghan, on be-,
;half of the Session, thanked the
U.C . W. for the lunches served
Anniversary
on Sunday, and ,
hoped that this social time would
become a yearly part of Anniver-
sary Services.
Mrs. L. Pentland gave as the
"Feature" three interesting-read=
ings entitled, "Strange but True",
"Solitary Trees" and "Better ,
Traps". Mrs. G. McNee thank-
ed Mrs. Finnigan for the invita .7
tion to her home.
Rev.. C. McClenaghan closed
the meeting with prayer.. A soc-
ia 1 ' time-followed with lunch
hostesses being Mrs.. Cecil Blake,
Mrs. George Errington, and Mrs. ,
Ivan Riven.
Dungannon ucw
Mrs. Gordon Finnigan of God-
erich was hostess for the •Sepiem-
ber meeting of Dungannon United
Church Women. .Mrs. Joe Dauph-
in opened the meeting with a
verse and the singing of hymn
378, with our pianist, Mrs. L.