HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-04-25, Page 12CHESTERFIELD:
BRAMORE -PIKE'
CHESTERFIELD, CHAIR AND OTTOMAN
REG. 4613.00
FOR $399.00
IF You want an important business of .Your own
IF You are *aggressive and tales .minded
IF You want to Make excellent• return -on •Your
Invested Money
THIS is' the opening and opportunity fir YOU
'International Harvester is offering its complete line of
farm equipment for you to sell in the Ripley-Lucknow area.
Tractors ranging in horsepower from 32 to 225 give you
plenty of selling power. Not only that, we offer every
machine for you.
For more information about how you can make MONEY
with an International Harvester contract, fill out the ac.:
comPanying form and mail to:
4 .
PAGE. TWELVE'
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNE DA- APRIL
eclat
BRAEMORE — 2 PIECE
,• 4
iNotioured With
,Bra .k, Shower-
•
wmiTcHURCH. NEWS
Shower Was held-on SatuidaY
evening in Chaimer's Presbyterian
Church Sunday School room in '
honor of Mrs. Yockelson of Toron-
to, the former Darlene Simpion,,
aughtex of Mr., and Mrs. Hugh
impson.
Mrs,. Donald RoSs presided at the
'Nano, while Mts. Yockelson and
er sister Jean Simpson and her
friend Miis Brenda King took their
seats at the front of the room,
decorated with blue, yellow and
green balloons and streamers.
Irene 'Oe Boer was master of
ceremonies - Community sing-
ing of a Bicycle, Built For Two
and Let Me Call, You Siveetheart
was sung' with•Mrs. Ross pianist.
Rhonda Gibson and Linda Moore
with Mrs. Garnet Farrier sang
The Bible Tells Me So and The
Rain. Mrs. Milian Moore gave
'a reading The Enchanted Shirt.
Irene de Boer then introduced
the bride and asked the girls Ruth
Elliott , Kathy Purdon and Jane
Laidlaw to take over. The gifts
were put in a basket and when
opened consisted of cake plates,
thugs, silver salt and peppers,
stacking tumblers, tablecloths,
cook book, pillow cases, towels
(bath and kitchen), apron; bath-
room sets, teapot, pie plates,
pot holders, casseroles, portable
electric mixer, toaster, fry pan,
all in harvest gold.
Darlene very graciously thank-
ed the sponsors for putting on the
shower and to all for coming and
for their gifts.
All sang For. She is a Jolly Good
Fellow. •
Lunch 'of ice cream and cake
was served.
•
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
" BY MURRAY GAUNT
,M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE
The Secretary for Resource Dev-
elopment, the Honotirable,A.B.R:
Lawrence, announced this week
that the Government has decided
to take three additional Steps •be-
yond what has already been an-
nounced with respect to help in
relation to flooding and high
water levels.
The Solicitor General may now
request involvement of the Armed
Force.s provided the Federal Gov-
ernment may offer , the Province
assistance beyond the present E.
M.O. arrangements.
Secondly, there is a proposal
for the development of a system
of loans for the purpose of making
cash immediately available to
shoreline property owners under-
taking protective and repair *work.
Legislation will be introduced
providing for the granting of loans.
The initial funding for this pro-.
gramme will amount to $50 mil-
lion.
Thirdly the Government has
decided to use the same system
as was used in/the Ontario Sea.s-
coal Employment Programme in
the cutting of dead elm trees.
6,1 44sk,,\\XV'
, Happy
Handkrafters
The fifth meeting of the St.
,Helens Happy Handi-Crafters' was'
held April 18 at St. Helens' Hall.
The meeting was, opened with
the 4-H Pledge. The,roll call
was then answered. The treasur-
er's report and the minutes of the
last meeting'were read. Next •
meeting is April 26 at 7.00.
We received our covers-and a
sample of the design. The
leaders then checked our samples.
We were shown V-neck samples
on pages 19 and 26 in our member
pamphlets and also the Tailor
hem.
The meeting closed with the
4-H Creed.
Knit Wits .
The fifth meeting of the Dun-
gannon Knit Wits was held April
14 at . Mrs. Derk Logtenberg's. •
R.oll call was answered.by each
member telling how she planned
to incorporate stretchy seams in
her• garment.
We discussed Achievement
pay, June p, also sleeves and
arm-hole finishes. We decided
Judy Wintemute would be our
commentator.
Mrs. H. Culbert demonstrated
Tailor's Hem and each member
made an example for her book.
Lunch was served and the meeting
was adjourned.
Nifty Knits
The ,seventh meeting of the
club Sportswear from Knits was
held on April 19 at 7.00 p.m. at
the home Of Mrs. •MacInnis. The
meeting was called to order by
Elaine Stewart and the 4-H pledge
was repeated. Each girl gave
her answer to the roll call on how
to make our Fashion Show a suc
Oess. Kathy Pentland read the
minutes of the last meeting.
We discussed how to design the
cover for. our record books. The
next meeting will be held on
May 11 at Youngs. We are to
have a meeting with the other'.
Dungannon clubs to discuss the
Fashion Show for Achievement
Day.
We completed our hand-out
notes. Linda went over the pam-
phlet .on ."How to be a Model".
The meeting was adjourned.
Zippy Trinettes
Meeting six of the Zippy Trin-
ettes was held Saturday at 1.15
April 22 in the Trinity Church
basement.
The meeting opened.i4ith the
4-H pledge led' by 'the president
Mary Anne Alton. The roll call
was answered by the members.
The next meeting, will be April
28th at]/•{15 in the church base-
ment. heryl Hackett read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Home Assignments were taken up.
Mrs. D. A. Hackett dikussed
and demonstrated buttonsan
button holes, both machine]
bound. Mrs. Don tiackettl
sed and demonstrated appl
elastic in firm knits, •
'For home work we are to
the ,last few pages incur.
We are to bring a sauleo
erial to 'next meeting to Ma mock cuff. Leone Cranston
ed the meeting, with 7The s
this year have given me hei
and now I am six foot three
a two foot hat and six inch
and the part youdon'tnotic
me".
CHESTERFIELD AND CHAIR REG. $589,4
FOR $399.00
LUCKNOW
JOHNSTONE and SON FURNITURE t
Another part of theprogramze
• involves the provision of trucks
and drivers to municipalities lc .
assist then in their efforts to
erect protective works or Make
repairs to existing worms.
Opposition Leader Re.re.rt
asked. Premier William Davis to
table the log books of Govern-
ment aircraft, but Mr. Davis re-
fwed to do so..
Mr.. Nixon termed the action
Unacceptable and irresponsible.
The provincial Auditor had re-
ported the planes have been used,.
to uansport Ministers, their fam-
ilies and Senior civil servants
inside and Outside. Ontario.
Mr. Nixon said the refusal in-
dicated "the misuse of planes was
flagrant and would be embarras-
sing to the Governm'er/t if it be-
came public knowledge."
The Province has approximately
40 planes that are public
property and the cost of their
.operation is entirely borne from
public funds.
Breithaupt (Liberal, Kitch•
ener) in opening the depate on
the litidget presented by Treasur-
er John White Said there was no
economic need for the Ontari6
C-overnment to increase sales
tax.
He said Federal orer=eat
tax reductions prod1;ce a
buoyant econc7ny ant-J this1.,ot.,Id
e CYhtarc's revenL:e
a: :he .._:es rate.
.H-ie arc cescr:::,,ec :he C'ntaric
,
the coca cf rent