HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-18, Page 6WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1972
,Amaiumeemmummussisimminnummun
-, Last week, the residents were
entertained on Thursday., October
5, Family Night, with a variety
program arranged by Mrs. Marie
. Flynn of Clinton. Jim Murray's
orchestra- played several numbers
with Marie Flynn piano, Jim Mur-
ray violin Gary Black acCordian
„and Harold Black guitar. There
were step dance numbers by
Debbie and Cheryl Flynn, vocal
solos by,Norman.Dak_ancLa
piano medley by Sandra Dale ;
Volunteers Mr, and Mis.. Harvey
Howard and Mrs. Mae Gibson were-
on hand, to assist with wheel chairs.
The South Huron. Christian Worn
en held their regular song service
• in the chapel on' Sunday evenirig,
Mrs.. Anderson of. Exeter was in
charge of devotions and Mrs.
Luther of Hensall led the hymn
sing. Everyone enjoyed the organ
music played. by Mr. Anderson
whO is a brother Of Rev. Anderson
of Exeter and visiting here from
Ireland.
Mrs. Orville Storey. 9f Seaforth
arranged and introduced the pro-
gram for' Family .Night on October
12. Two groups 'of step dancers
took .part in the program. The
'Stepping_Stones-include. Marlene
Glanville, Vicki Harris, Beth Mc-
Nichol, Diane Oldfield, Connie
Beauerman. Members of the
Staffa, Steppers are Karen and
Betty Anne Miller , Janice Vivian,
Nancy Scott , and Gill Harburn.
Sherri Storey danced two. Scottish
numbers and Marlene Glanville
•ia ed the guitar and sang sever-
a so o . Ne on 'owe Of
Cromarty and Marie Flynn of
Clinton played the accompani-
ment for the danCers. Jack Garter
thanked the entertainers on behalf
of the residents:
STOCKER FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Saturday October 21st
1:30 p.m.
• •
850 HEAD
......„-Consisting01_500_,SteerS,-200.11eilera_and I0 Calves
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargreaves — 482-7511 (Clinton)
Doug Riddell — 237-3576 (D wood)
Jack Riddell — 237-3431 (D ood)
Auctioneers Holm' McNeil and Larry Gardiner
BRUCE COUNTY HIGHWAYS
TENDER,We T .
IIJELIIEIIIEIIIUIIEIIIEIIIn III IIIBIIUIhIIII
To Rent Trucks
Sealed tenders, dearly marked as to contents, will be re-
ceived by the unOrsigned until 11:00 a.m.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1972
for irucks Co 'carry a county sander:
2 only 42,000 G.V.W. for Walkerton and Wiarton;
— 2 only 27,000 G.V.W. for Paisley and Lucknow.
Forms are available, from the undersigned or County foremen.
E. G. YUNDT,
County Engineer,
Walkerton, Ont.
Lucknow
,The Lucknow Womens Institute
October meeting, held Friday
,evening, Opened with the- Presid-.
ent Mrs. Armstrong Wilson in the
Alffrsinging the 'Openin-g-
9de and repeating the "Mary .
Stewart Collect"•the business part
of .the/meeting continued and
egates .were appointed to the Insti•
stuteRally A.11anfOrd and to'
the Area Convention at Wiarton.
The reports-of-the-Gheei' •
THE L,UCK,NaVI- SENTINEL, INCKNO*i.,ONTARIO-
Bruce Farm . Report
VITAMIN A — VERY
NECESSARY
Vitamin A could be in short
-supply in the feed 'ration this
winter, Vitamin A is manufactur-
, ed in the animals body from caro-
tene. Carotene is normally, plenti-
ful in plants of green and yellow
colour. Probably the best source
of carotene is good, green pasture
but even pasture can lose much
of its carotene when it becomes
dry and weathered. This years
hay crop will in most cases be
low' in carotene since most of it
was cut at late stage and•most of
it was also. weathered. Vitamin .A
supplement is one of the cheap-
est feedS 'on the market for its
value. There are three ways in
which extra Vitamin A can be
given to cattle. Firstly, many
mineral supplements • contain A,
D and E and these are normally
an adequate source of A if good
hay and 'or corn silage is being
-fed. Secondly, a Vitamin A, 'D and
E supplement can lie fed along
`with the chop.. Thirdly, 'dairy
cbws can be' injected with A, D
and E in the fall of year and pos-
sibly later on. Either of these last
two methods may be necessary
when weathered hay is being fed
as the main forage. Feeding too
much Vitamin A is not harmful
and 'a lack of it can ' cause all -
kinds of problems especially to
the new born calf.
FEED SAMPLES,
Kits can -be -Obtained from this
office to , send feed samples to
Guelph to be tested for protein
and moisture. The cost of each
sample is $5.00.
Denis . Quish.
Associate Agricultural Rep.
SEWING. WITH KNITS
--ta-die--,---are—you--interested -in-
learning tricks and short-cuts to,
use when sewing with knits? Well,
here's your.ropportnnity-t—
The Ontario Mliiistry of Agricul-,
hire-and Food is offering a Senior
Training School "Knack of Sew-
ing With Knits" this fall. This
course is available, free of
charge, to any adult group in
Bruce County which sends two
leaders to one of the two-daT-
Training Schools which are to
be held as follows: on. November
7th' and ,Sth, 1972 in Tara, and on
November 9th. and 10th, 1972 in
Kincardine. These leaders then
return to the local group and con-
duct classes (we suggest at least
four meetings) to instruct' the
local ladies in the techn.ique.s
learned at the Training School.
Each person who takes the
course is required to attend the
local-meetings, make- a-
'from a knit fabric using the tech-
niques taught, and attend the
Summary Day which is scheduled'
for April. ,
For further information, please
contact the Home Economist at
the Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food, Box 1330; Walker-
ton, :•:1-3301.
of Agriculture and Food, Box
1330, Walkerton, Ontario.
Miss : .., De Visicher
omen Eeonomist
E.
To .11i1 Electors
Of The Federal
Ridhig - 0f BRUCE
. Re — Advance Poll 5, comprising
Polling Divisions 94-111 inclusive.
Advance Poll 5 will not be held at
the former Johnston Restaurant
In Lucknow but will be held at
the residence of
MR. JOE MacMILLAN.
HAVELOCK STREET,
LUCKNOW
Directly across from the
'United Church
A. E. GREER
RETURNING OFFICER FOR
BRUCE
12) THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
What's New
At Huronview
KINLOUGH
Miss Winnifred Percy and Miss
Pearl Scott spent Thatkgiving
at Sirncoe with Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Bertrand (Joan Percy).
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earle and
family of Beachville spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. .and Mrs. Roy
Schneller and Jim,
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Arthur Graham of Luckno,w
entertained at her home on Wed-
nesday afternoon at a birthday
party for' Edna and May Boyle
who both have October birthdays. ,
'A pleasant afternoon was spent
with contests , games, readings
and musical numbers. Those
present besides the host and host-
ess were Mrs. Dorothy Thompson
of Kincardine , Misses Nellie and
Margaret Malcolm of Lucknow ,
Mrs. Gertrude Walsh, Mrs. Frank
Maulden, Misses Winnifred Percy
and Edna and` May Boyle ..of Kin-
lough. All enjoyed a bountiful
supper which brought a happy
occasion to a close.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby re-
turned home froin Toronto on
Wednesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boyle and
Mrs. Gwen Shoebottom of London
visited On Tuesday with relatives
here.
WH'ITECHURCH'
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul and
Steven attended Nile Anniversary
on'Sunday and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Jamieson
-of-W-ingham...were_Sunday visitors
with her ,parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Weber and fainily.
Mr. and -Mrs. Torn-Naldoch-of-
Molesworth , Mr. and Mrs; ,Wayne
Farrier and Kimberley of Hanov-
er-were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier and.
Mrs., Eunice Gillespie.
:On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Wybenga , Peter de Boer and Phil-
ip Steer were at Carruthers. Nurs-
ing Home; The residents there
askedMr. 'Wybengato read' var-
ious portions of Scripture. ,On
each of these he gave a short
meditation. They also requested
the singing of' many old time
hymns which was done with all •
who could' join
. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and
1_11a. y_v_isited Saturday evening____L
with Mr. and Mrs. BeVin Tiffin
and Stephen.
Mrs. Tom Inglis , and. Betty and
Jahn Inglis of Vancouver spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
;Mack Inglis of Highgate;
We are sorry to report that.
Miss Annie KennedY was admitted
to Wingham and' District Hospital
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gamier.
of WindSor. visited from Tuesday
to Saturday with her sister Mrs.
Gershom Johnston and Mr. John-
ston of Wingham.
Whitechurch WI
WH1TECHURCH NEWS
On Monday evening White -
church Women's Institute held
their OCtobei.ritizenship meeting
in Whitechurch Community Mem-
orial Hall. The president Miss
Merle Wilson opened the meeting
with a poem - Thankfulness.
The Ode was sung and the Creed
repeated in unison. Mrs. Mc-
Guire,' secretary, read the corres-
pondence - a letter-of
appreciation from Mrs . Biasing
for gift given and Miss Annie Ken-
nedy for cards. The president
thanked'all fbr their help to
entertain Athlone W.I.
Mrs: Metcalfe' and Miss Wilson
are making articles for the Con-
vention. Anyone wishing to go
to Convention is to. get in contact
The motto "Editorials make
Good Reading" was given by. Mrs.
Dan Tiffin. It was found many
read the Editorials, first when:the
paper comes., Here are found true
reports. Wfer---etterWr-riatle-ro=
a recent editorial concerning
Children improperly using the tele
phone.
The topic "What About Our ..
Native People" was given by Mrs.
Tom Metcalfe who.said, our first
native people were the Indians
and Eskimo. Theo, newcomers
too
shore line , leaving them withOut
hunting areas and the shore line
where they got their fish. Ma y
Indian children fail to 'get to
grade 7 in school. If given a
chance to attendschool Indian
children are: clever but owing to
loss of means of livelihood they
do not have finances to be sent
to school.
The-newc-011,ers-to-the-land:-7
gave the Indians their diseases
to which the Indian had no resist-
ance, hence many died from '
these diseases until they learned
of cures.
"'Mrs. Robert Ross,gave a reading;
When Ma. and Pa ' is sick Mrs.
Fred Tiffin gave a reading, How
with Mrs. McGuire before October
18. The roll call "Little things in
everyday life that lead to good
citizenship" was answered by 12
attendees.
LEADERS-TRIP—TO---
ROYAL WINTER
FAIR
On November 13th and 14th or
16th and .17th, a number • of 4-H
Homemaking-Club leaders will be
attending the Royal Wnter Fair
as guests of the Ontario Ministry'
of. Agriculture and Food. To be
'eligible, the ladies must have• at-
tended the .Training Schools, and
have: (a) led two clubs in 1971-72,
or (b) led one club, in 1972 and one
1971; or (c) led one club in 1972
_and aSsisted with one in 1971 or
1972. A leader can take part in
this trip twice only.
This should be an enjoyable two
days for any 'leaders who are able
to attend. Leaders are free to at-
tend the Fair, shop, visit, or what-
ever they prefer.. .
If you think you are eligible but
have not been contacted as yet,
and would like to take part 'in thiS
trip, please contact the Home Ec-
' onomi,sranlie-OntariirMmittir 107m-ake-a---cgke:-.A-reding7-WO
ry Warts, 'was given by. Mrs. John-
ston Conn.
The; Queen and Grade Was Sting,
The liinch committee Mrs. Tom
Metcalfe , Mrs. Russell McGuire
and Mrs'. Elgin Johnston served
refreshments.
mela• 6ro II IP •
pool fund. The ladies planned
fora bridge party in the near
future also' to have euchre parties
every two 'weeks The buSiness •
part of the meeting clOsed with
the singing of "0 Canada".
Mrs. Wes Ritchie presided for
the programme , with the first
number given by five children
of Mr.and Mrs.. Grant Gollan.
ThLy-entertained the ladies by
playing some 'lovely piano duets
and songs and a violin selection.
mittee.
Mrs.., J. L. MacMillan gave a
splendid address on the motto
"World affairs are our affairs" ex-
plaining how with' the nevirneth -
ods of travel, the whole wrid
is our neighbor and this brings
edisation
and pollution and we have to try
and solve ther-n , man's
final responsibility. is "not to his
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committee and. the "Pinecrest
Birthday" were given. A commit-
tee to plan for the maxing
Christmas puddings was appointed,
A motion was pas%ed, for the .
Women'S Institute to be respon-
sible for the fence to be erected
around the sl'Aiimrninz pool, as
their-donation to the swimming
nation but .to mankind. We' must
come to see that the line of logic
runs the other way "What is good
for man is good for the nation",
A chorus of ladies sang two
songs , "It is no secret" and "l see
the moon" and Mrs, Ra y mond
teddy:-gay.e_a_lovely recitation.
Mrs. N. J. N.lacKenzie was
M.C. for a panel discussion on
"the world is better today than
50 years ago". The 'ladies on the
panel were Mrs.' W F. MacDon -
ald , Mrs. Walter Alton, Mrs.
Sam.' Gibson and Mrs. C:eorge
Whitby and the) had some inter,
esting, points for . both sides: The
'Queen -a rid-Grac-e-wcm-....50g,41
lunch was provided I.)) the corn -