The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-04-25, Page 23EN. COMING TO BUY PARTS PLEASE BRING THE
L NUMBER OF YOUR ENGINE IT WILL HELP US
you.
chow Machine Shop
PHONE 528-3835
APRIL sPAY APRIL 25, 1913 THE.. LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOVII, ONTARIO
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
Mail Courier
For 33, Years ARNOLD 'S GENERAL
STCIRE
R.R. 7 Lucknow Lanes Phone 529-7248
W11.41~1~11b.e.11,....1b,W.Ablb• ......
SF)1E-4CILAALS
And we 'would
be pleased to
service and repair your
gardening equipment
LESIEUR 3 BEAN SALAD 14 oz. tin 32c
SALADA TEA BAGS, 60 count 86c
DREAM WHIP, 2 oz. pkg. 33c
, SEED POTATOES, CORN, BEANS, PEAS, AND
ONION SETS IN BULK
ence was read and
, Members were re-
elthe District Annual ' •
in Memorial
turday, April 28th ,
nation from 11 to 12 and
12,30, The first week
to be "Clean Up,. •
Paint Up and Plant Up Week".
'Members were reminded of the
Spring Flower Show, to be held
on Tuesday, May 29th, and every
one was asked to enter a few
flowers, or plants. This makes
for a better competition and dis-
play. Mrs.Stewart Shiells gave
the treasurer's report. '
Mrs. Ewan MacLean, program
convener , spoke on the history
• of the Easter Lily „, and gave
some spring gardening tips. Mrs.
Orville Pinlayson spoke on the
growing of Gloxinias; Mrs.. Earl
_Lohnes, Sweet Peas and Mrs,
Glen Stanley, Gladioli. A ques-
tion and 'answer period on Afric-
an Violets concluded the pro-
gram. Mrs. Ambrose Gamble,
gave the courtesies.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the Queen. Grace was
sung and lunch served by the
committee 'in charge.
SEED GRAIN 8t. GRASS SEED
'es of top quality seed grain are limited this spring due to
eittliaryest season last year. Order your supPlies now!
Department of Agriculture recommendations as a basis,
recommend a mixture of high' quality name-variety These Wit be blended with prescription accuracy in the ve CO-OP Seed Mixer..
411ALITY AND SERVICE ARE THE. MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITIES OF YOUR
LOCAL CO-OP. THAT IS WHY
IT PAYS TO SEE YOUR CO-OP FIRST.
Gen
and Arle
ay fo Strg
eek in Lt1
Ix, and
Ir. and
[pie of day
in Bancroft
employed
vith Trans
inication,
e was-pres
faithful se
music for
nted her
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osed with t
re be Peac
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to forget
IMO
ELMO. M. PRITCHARD
Elmo McPherson Pritchard ,
61-year-old Lucknow resident,
died suddenly Monday; April 9th,
following: a, heart attack.
He was a son of the late John
W. Pritchard and Abigail Watson
and was born in Luckuow on Jan-
uary 15th, 1912. At the age of
two his 'parents moved to the 12th
concession of Nest Wawanosh,
where Elmo spent all his life un-
til four years ago, when be mov-
ed to Lucknow, where he had
purchased the Sid Plowright home,
Elmo was a farmer and also a •
great lover of horses. His interest
in horse showing started when he
was fifteen years old and in
t'rhich he' continued to be associat-
ed 'throughout the years. Of later
years he took part in horse judg
ing at Which he was widely known
across Ontario and other parts of
Canada.
For the past thirty-three years
Elmo had been employed 'as
mailcourier on R. R. 2 Lucknow
and at the time of his death was a
resident.on Palmerston Street,
where they' had bogght the Roy
Graham home in September of •
last 'year.
Mr. Pritchard is survived by his
wife, the former Noreen Thom -
'son, who he married November
10th, 1943; three sons Tourki,.f
West Wawanosh , Carl of Fergus
and Wayne at home; three grand- .
sons; and one brother John of West
Wawanosh:
He was predeceased by his par-
ents; and his first wife, the form-
er Greta Hockley, in 1939.
The funeral service was held at
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow , on Thursday, April
12th. Rev. George Garrett of St.
Peter's Anglican Church, '
Lucknow, of which the deceased
was a member, was minister.
Honorary pallbearers were
James Curran, Gordon.Lyons,
Ernest Gaunt, James MacTavish,
JameS Boyle, •Wilfred Anderson.
Active pallbearers were Gordon
Struthers, Lawrence Salkeld
Vernon Hunter:, Harvey Mole
Len Bok, Donald MacKinnon'.
Temporary entombment was at
South Kinloss Mausoleum with fin'
al resting place Greenhill Cemet-
ery.
ST. HELENS
Miss Dorothy Taylor of Kitch-
ener spent. Easter week end with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Taylor. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor and Dorothy and Herb
Taylor of Goderich visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor and
Javan at Crampton. •
The May meeting of the W.I.
will be field on May '3 'in the hall
at 8.30 p.m. .
Mrs. Harold Gaunt is spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen McDonald at Woodstock.
Andrew,who Spent the past week
with his grandparents returned '
home.
Open House On
35th Anniversary
WHITECHURCH' NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison of
Lucknow formerly of White-
church, celebrated their 35th
Wedding anniversary at their',
home in Lucknow on Saturday,
April 21st with Open. Muse , after-
noon and evening. ,
Mrs. Morrison was the former
Constance Buckton, daughter of.
the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Buckton of Toronto,tbut later- -•
years of Whitechurch. Mr. Mor-
rison was born at Langside, son
of the late •Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Morrison.
They were married April 4,
'1938 at Guelph. •
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have
'two sons.Jim of Lucknow, Ken-,
neth of Alberta and Mrs. Frank
(Marilyn) Stockhill, South
Porcupine. ,,
Present for the occasion to
celebrate with them were their
daughter Mrs. Stockhill and his
sisters Mrs. Eva Cameron, daugh-
ters Connie and Colleen and
Mrs. Victor (Edna) Caseinore of
'Brantford. Mrs. Morrison's
ibrother Herb Buckton was als9
'present.
'Mr. and Mrs. Morrison•were
imembers of Chalmer's Presbr
sterian Church and later of Luck- •
now. .Mr. Morrison while' a resid
ent of Whitechurch was chairman
of the Board of Managers and also
of the Athletic Association. He is a
veteran of World War II and also
was influential in building both
garages in Whitechurch. •
' Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have
5 grandchildren.
Guests attended Open House
from South Porcupine, Lucknow,
Whitechurch, Wingham, Picker- •
ing, KitChener, CulrOSs', Brantford:
LEG INJURED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ning Doug's right leg between
the ankle and the knee. '
• Unable to free his brother
alone, Greg ran for help and with
assistance, the youngster was freed
and removed to Lucknow for med.
teal attention, then on to Wing-
ham Hospital. Doug Was treated
at Wingharn and transferred to
Victoria Hospital in London.
• X-rays and.examination reveal-
ed• no broken .bones or injury to,
the muscle. ,He did, however,
receive a bad laceration in the
leg. The wound will be checked
for several days and then skin -
grafting will be necessary to heal
the injury.
and District
'cultural Soc.
nthly meeting of the.
District,Horticultural
was held on Tuesday
,?April 17th at the home
Joe Hackett. The presid -
Walter Farrell opened
log with' the singing of
e Leaf and The Lord's
epeated in unison. Roll
answered with a spring
any members reciting •
riled in their school
ALSO • AVAILABLE AQUA ANHYDROUS.
FOR YOUR CORN 'REQUIREMENTS.
Your Co-operative offers you a complete line of quality fertil-
izers. Contact them now and arrange for delivery or pick-up
of your, spring, requirements..
'Custom spreading and equipment leasing
Got a tractor but no spreader? Need your fertilizer
applied fast?..Then see your CO-OP and arrange the
fertilizing service you need.
Convenient pick-up cuts Costs •
Your CO-OP BULK SERVICE CENTRE is stocked
with fertilizers that meetlyour requirements, ready for
immediate pick -up.
11.