The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-04, Page 16VENDOM E HOTEL
• TusWATER
LADIES'AND Es9DR TS
SATURDAY,: OCTOBER nth
ENTERTAINMENT — LADIES' ROOM
THE STRING DUSTERS
NOON i'HOUR:
MONDAY TO FRIDAY
is h Pasm C
69c
• :•4;i::
OUR NEW FALL HOURS
WILL BE
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY.
Wa.m. to Midnight
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
11 atm. to 2 a.m:
.. •
PHONE '528•2034 HIGHWAY 86 'LUCKNOW
GREY VG
.1-..B.14-5-T---C 0 1.4142-A-N-Y SA-N-C-E.-18 8 9
Hall Exhibits At Ripley Fall Fair
Were Numerous And Interesting,
Many Viewed Entries On Fair Days
stories made by her classes in
French. Mr.. Reuben Burnett had
a nice exhibit in geography feat-
uring detailed snaps of this area,.
a wonderful rock collection and
Save on
taxes
by your
retirement
plan
Money .you put into your
registered retirement plan
can be deducted from the
income on which you Pay •
tax. Put that money away
in monthly instalments in '
your Victoria and Grey
special savings account —
beginning right now. You'll
earn high interest until the -
end of February next year
and you can put it into
-your-OW-11-retirement_
income fund and deduct
that.amount from taxable
income, Let us set. 4 all up
for. you. Get smart today
at Victoria and Grey.
Lealand Hill, Manager
Elgin and ICingston
Street* -
GoderiCh 524-7381
noutimummounimimmunommimimitimmost
-80- cakes on-display-= not-to-men--
don the tarts, buns, rolls, muf-
fins and other goodies. In the
canning section there were .95
entries of fruit and 62 in pickles
of various kinds. A few of the
leading winners in baking were
Mrs. Mid Hunter, Mrs. George
McKee , and Mrs. George Hark-
ness.
In the needleWork claSs there
were quilts, rugs, dresses, child-
renls-_-e-lothes and-many-other '
-items, Count showed 25 quilts
on display, with winners Mrs.
Gordon prose , Mrs. John Carter,
Mrs. Stewart Shiells Mrs. Stew-
art Hunter, Mrs. George McKee ,
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Mrs,
0.Lien Rock, Mrs. "George liark-
ness, Mrs. Anne McCosh arid Mrs.
Donald MacKay. Hanging on
racks",were 22.dressesinade
Mrs. Bessie Farrell, Mr5, Grace
Bissonnette„, Mrs. Nina Silver-
.stone , yrs. Judy Snohelen,.
Mrs. ,Torn Broome to mention a
few of the ladies. -Many sets,of
baby clothes were shown. Two
of the winners here were Mts.
Rachel Lemoing and Mrs. Marilyn
MacFadden, both of Ripley. On
display were at least 11 rugs with
winners Mrs. Earl Lohnes,.Mrs.
William Henderson, Mrs. Anne
Gardiner,. and Mrs. Mid Hunter.
top winners-in-the-hower-c-lass,
were Mrs. Stewart Bunter and.
Mrs. Gler?Stanley. In the adult
Crafts and Art display, there were
23 paintings., articles in ceramics ,
oui oc , -opper--Wall;ehris -
mas and table decoration." Win-
ners were 'Mrs. "Althea .Devitt.,
Mrs. Anne Gardiner, Mrs. Eileen
Carter, and Mrs. ,Marjorie Mac-
Lean. Highest number of points
scored in the Arts'.and Crafts clais
were Mrs. A. Devitt 48, MrS.
Gordon Bridge 28, Mrs.' Keith
S-nobelen. 22 points,
In .competition for the silver •
tray which :wasdetermined. on .the
points obtained in the•ladies',• •
classes - domestic:science, need.-
•and Arts and .Cra fts, „ .the
winner was Nirs",:Bessie'Farrell of
.Kilicardine with .140 points. close- •
ly followed by Mrs.'•George Mc-
Kee of Armow.146 points , then
'Mrs.: Gordon Bridge 134,
George .Harkness•128', and Mrs.
Mid.Hiniter 95. •
•
In the commercial feature dis-
play in grain at the front of the
auditorium there were 67 bags 'of
grain. Top winners in wheat
,were Bob Fair followed, by Harold
CoutThey , in bailey Norman
Schmidt and.Bill SchMiclt and in
oats Norman Schniidt and Iion
Bissonnette. Over. in -Huron Town-
ship hall the hay And corn was
shown -14 sheaves of corn with
the top five prizes in order going
to Cecil Satton, Eugene Bridge ,
Donald MacTavish, Gordon Rota-
.ston arid Gordon Patterson. There
-were also:14 bushel baskets of
grain torn cobs. - Gordon Bridge ,
Walter .Forster, Eugene .Bridge
Donald Alton and Cecil Sutton.
There were 17 plates of ensilage
corn cobs - Gordon Bridge, Don-
ald MacTavish, Donald MacKay,
-Eu_gene Bridge , and Gordon Roul-
ston.
There were 26 exhibits' in hay.
For first cut hay top placings
were Jim Needham, Jim MacDon-
ald , Gordon Bridge , Eugene
,
PAO. THE LUCKNOWSENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO vintninspAy, OCTOBER oh, 1172
!Imilirmemommom,
41.11.111.1.114.1111.
BYIAB WYLDS ,, various other items studied in this
. subject. Principal of the. Ripley
Words cannot fully describe the District High School Mr. William
colour , quality and craftmansbip. Turvill had an exhibit set up' by
displayed in this year's hall ex-
hibits at the Ripley-Hiiron Fall
students, taking the course "Man
in Society". It featured the
Fair. -The public school display ° use of taped material which was
arranged by convener Mrs. Joan shown on the television set,
MacKay and her committee was
colourful, tractive and educa-
The domestic science or food
at ; class always attractss-attentiom
tional. As previously mentioned , • It looks so tempting that wire
it covered the entire east end of ' screens are put around it to prey-
the auditorium and part of the , ent sampling. In the baking
north wall, .
the south wall was the
section, by actual count on Sat-
Along urday morning, there were 28.
Ripley , ,District High School dis- ; loaves of bread , 45 pies an&
play-in-Arts- and-Crafts-arranged
by teacher Miss Margaret Mach-
an. On display were 348 separ-
ate items and there were at least
another 500 for which there was
no room. One .of its new featur- •
es was the display of ten stained
glass.windows.' Also on display
were 32 ,copper pictures and a
great variety of lamps, oil/paint-
ings, portrait drawings, carvings,
models and decorations. Mrs..
Katherine_Collins_had_a display
of maps. posters',' illustrated
Bridge and' Wes Smith. For sec•
and cut hay it, was Cecil Sutton,
Don MacTavish, Morley Scott, .
Bob Fair and Austin Martin.
In_the commercial feature-dis—
play' in potatoes, there were ,24
exhibits - among.the top placings
were• Ham MacKinnon, Mrs. Tom
Broome, 'Mrs. S. Hunter and Reub
en Burnett.
Feeders,Of hogs, chicken brOilers and
turkeys deride the greatest feeding
advantages from pelleted rations. With
rot ers an ur ys,- h
enable the birds to eat more. With
hogs there 'are big advantages .
• improved feeding efficiency. (about
10%), and improved, rotes .of gain
(7-8%). The .explaryation is that. the
pelleted rations provide increased
digestible energy, increased availability
of other nutrients, and, reduced feed
'wastage through the virtual elimination
of fineS and dust.
F or other classes of livestoCk,
notably laying hehs and tattle, the
advantages are largely in handling.
Bin flow is made easier and segrega-
tion of ingredients iS reduced.
Maybe it's time you . switched to
.SHUR•GAIN PELLETED - N-S ? •
Let's discuss it..