The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-03-28, Page 18;it ii31")41 4AMIMek.
WHITE VINYL
WINDOW. SHADES
.REG. $1.59
FOR. $M7 .
LAMP SHADE'S
BELLARINA STYLE
ASSORTED COLOURS
• $1.09 EACH
CLEAR
JUICE GLASSES
3 — 29c
s4)k (')Ufit*
NEW, SHIPMENT OF
°TABLE LAMPS
34" HIGH
$7.99 EACH
BONE CHINA
CUPS AND
SAUCERS
99c EACH
SHREDDED •
FOAM plums
REG. $1.39
NOW $1.19
Jeffery Austin ..
finjUred Mouth
KINGSBRIDGE .NEWS
" Jeffery Austin, son of Mr. and .
Mrs. Eldon Austin, suffered pain-
' ful injuries to his face on Sunday.;
While running, Jeffery stepped on
the prongs of a fork, and the
•COUPLE SKI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
' ton, in the Arlberg area.
They reported an excellent
week of skiing with sunny Weather
and blue Skies•throughout. Floyd
stated that the temperatures skiing
were,so pleasant he skied with his •
shirt off and that girls skiing in
bikinis were numerous on the ski
hills.
There was an 18" snow fall the
day after the Stanleys arrived and
the skiing was on an 80 inch base
"of snow, so it would appear that.
the hills will beactive for many
weeks to come.
Floyd reports that. European
prices' are not nearly as attractive
at present in view of the•
dollar devaluation and rising in-
flation. • He noted a one-r.hird
increase in skiing and accomnio-
dation ,from 'the last time he visit-
ed the area. . •
He is quite farniliat with the
area having done teaching at a
Canadian Forces .base in Europe a
few years ago at which time this
part of the country became fam-
iliar to him.
The Stanleys left on Friday, -
4March 16 and returned kiday
Mirth 23.
•
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E LE arnoHomg
ALUE 'Y
•
95 •
Elea
Phone 528.3112 Lucknow
•
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL., L.UCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAR" 2
, -11114.0ITEININ , , , • '
r Y
•
handle flew up and hit him in the
mouth. He was taken to the
Alexandria and .Marine Hospital,
Goderich where he received stit-
ches,
Mr; and Mrs. Kerry Hogan and'
Chad of Glencoe were' week end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs . Con
Hogan. Todd who had spent the
school break with his grand par-
ents returned home with them.
Bridget, Jackie and Maria Dal-
ton spent a few days visiting with
their sister, Mrs. Peter Martin, Mr.
Martin and son of Glammis.
There were eight tables at the
euchre party on Friday evening
held at St. Joseph's Parish Hall.
High man and lady were Paul
Dalton 'and Mrs. Congrarn; low
man and lady were Joe Van Rooy
and• Lucille Frayne. • ••
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Howard and family
were Francis .Hogan and his friend/
Ralph Clarke, students at Agrioul-
tural College, Ridgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Osch,
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Van Oich
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Middi-
gall and family, Blyth.
• HAD FLORIDA VACATION •
Father Ed. Dentinger returned
home on Saturday after vacation-
ing. in Florida.
• .
,ATTENDED YOUTH SEMINAR' '
• Henriette Van Diepenbeek,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Frank
Van Diepenbeek is one of two
youths chosen from Local 385 of
the National Farmer's Union to
take part in the 1973 N.F.U.
Youth Exchange. To prepare for
the trip, Henriette attended the
two day Youth Seminar held at
Died $uddenly-.
From. Heart Attack
BRUCE. J. NiaeMILLAN
The death of Bruce Jeffrey
MacMillan of R. R. I Lucknow
occurred suddenly on Tuesday,
March 20th. • • .
He and his brother' Archie lived
together on the home farm just
east of Lucknow. , Their nephew
Bruce Willits of R. R. 1 Wing-
ham resid.ed with them:
Bruce was in his usual good
health and the three had been
watching television) Bruce
made a phone call and walked
over to the table to pickup a
hook, when he suffered the heart
seizure that caused instant death.
In his fifty-third year, Bruce
was the youngest son of Philip
MacMillan and Isabelle MacLean
and was born in West Wawanosh
Township on May 15, 1920, where
he has spent his entire life as a
farmer and fertilizer dealer.
Bruce is survived by two brothers
Archie and Philip, both of R.,•12:'
1 Lucknow and one sister Mrs.
Walter (Jean) Willitts'of R. R..1
Wingham; four'nephews and
two nieces. • .
He was predeceased by a sister
Isabelle in 1932, his father in 1943
and his mother in 1945: .
The funeral service was held
at MacKenzie Memorial Chapel;
Lucknow on Friday, March 23rd
at 2 p.m. Rev-. Robert Nicholls
was 'minister.
Temporaryentombment was '
at South Kinloss Mausoleum.
Pallbearers were four nephews,
Mac, Murray, Bruce and Alan
Willits; Murray Wilken apd Doug
Martyn:
the Avion Motor HOtel, Toronto;
On March 17th and 18th. She
will leave London on July 10th.for
Edmonton. •
On Tuesday evening the ladies
,and men's volleyball team from .
Kingsbridge enjoyed a 'few games
with the volleyball team at
Brookside school,
Mrs. Ormand Heffernarrand
Jerry spent, the week end in ,
Waterloo with Miss Blanche Belo-
GJ deau.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney
visited recently with, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerry Logtenburg of. Clinton.
• .Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Ross of
Kitchener were. Sunday visitors •
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney
and family.
PITTSBURGH LATEX WALL .PAINT
Goes Farther
Stays Fresh Longer •
Washable
AVAILABLE IN A WIDE CHOICE OF
MOST POPULAR COLORS
— ALSO
PAINT BRUSHES — TURPENTINE
POLYFILLA —PUTTY
SANDPAPER — GLASS
PRE-FORMED
COUNTER TOPS
•
(MADE TO ORDER)
01=10 011:101=10=0
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LTD.
hor 528-3118 Lucknow
SEPOY STORE:1
Lucknow . 'Phone' 528-3214 .1
RIPLEY AREA FARMERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
less travel td some more distant
centre.
The 'meeting was sponsored by. •
the -Huron Township Federation,
of Agriculture. Speaking at the .
meeting were John Gamble
Federation president; Murray Cul-
bert, on behalf of area farmers
and Lawri James, on behalf of
the Ripley, business community.
A recent communication
from International Harvester ad-
vised Mr. Courtney that his deal-
ership would be terminated • '
September 15. International
Harvester is•interested in larger
dealerships with increased sales
effotts over a 'wide area , as' well
as a large capital expenditure for
Sales and service facilities. Mr.--
Courtney is interested in retaining
his local business in its present
state which he has.operated, as
their representatiVe, for the last
20 years. Prior to that, Gordon
Stanley operated an International:
franchise for,20 years also.
A committee, Lawri James,
John Ganible, Murray Culbert
Wallace Pollock and Jack Camp-
bell was appointed to travel to
London on or about March 80 to •
meet with the company officials
to, acquaint them with the feelings
of local farmers.
A resolution was drawn up
signed at the meeting poi
out the value of the franc
to local farmers, and asking
company to reconsider its'
sion. The resolution wills
circulated in the area by 24
people who volunteered to.
A form letter will held
each farmer indicating the,
age and type of ,I,nternationS
equipment owned,, as well'`
other. comments. Farnirsi
be asked to mail this dire'
to International Harvester
fore: the meeting:date.of
30.
Thiee meetings of the
area citizens have been pit
ly .held in the three villige•
churches to ascertain the-1
_proble Ms and what steps c
taken to solve these, 'Aso
from the "Canadian Council
ChurOhes was present. The.
one was held in St. Andrew!
followed by one in Knox is
ruary and the third in %tell
Pauls Anglican.
All meetings were chair
Cameron MacAuley. Atth
meeting an action committ
Lawri. James , John Gamble
Murray Culbert,.were le
At this meeting the imp_
of helping the merchants bj
shopping in one's own c
ity was • brought to the fore;,
e