The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-06-13, Page 19'ON MAc.HA,N.1I
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINETEEN
d Have His Day:a.
f
120890
excellent
.performance.
BLACK and.
DECKER
DRILLS
from
$9.97 up
MPL.ETE BAR -B -Q NEEDS
0
0
•
I
Hibachis
from $4.97 -
BAR -B -Q's
from $4.99
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER FLUID
B-B•Q TOOLS
STINGHOUSE
STEREO
;;
SEG, $399.95
EKEND
ECIAL
359.95
RADIOS —'TAPES'- RECORDS"
SPACE - SAVERS
REG. $79.95
FOR THIS.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
$69.95
1
i
FISHING RODS
REELS
TACKLE
BOXES
a HOOKS -- LINE
SINKERS,
"Everything but the fish'
LAWN CHAIRS $3.97 up
LOUNGES. $8.97
up
Let Dad relax in the shade in a
Hammock .only . $10.44
We also carry webbing kits to
repair lawn chairsand lounges;
ROCKER - RECLINERS.
REDUCED FOR THIS'"
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
The . Early Bird Gets
The Specials
BEAT THE HEAT
• IS A BREEZE WITH AN .
We have ,a large assortment for you
to choose from
$7.77 up
WOUD LOVETO.:OWN A PMROFB1NOcuLARS
4.35'm.nk $19'.9$ _Tx SOm.m.-424.95
WE ALSO HAVE SETS OF. HORSE SHOES LAWN DARTS
GOLF CLUBS CAR WAX — CHAMOIS AND CAMPING.. ACCESSORIES
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO USE OUR
"CUSTOMER REAR ENTRANCE"
'i♦
v TO'SAVE YOU TIME AND FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE *♦
S4."•• N:N:N:N:••:N:N:••:�♦N♦N+♦♦:N:N:••:N:N:�:.•:�:N ••
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For your convenience, during the busyy summer months,
David Kreutzweiser and Mike Ritchie have (joined our
staff full time to help make your shopping in ourstore
a pleasant experience • .
PHONE 528-3008
r
Home
'Hardware
Stores
Return Legion
Slate Of Officers
.By Phonse Murray
Branch P.R.O.
At the last regular meeting of
the branch 309, Royal Canadian
Legion, after disposing of the min•
utes and reports, the election of
officers was conducted by P, A.
Murray which saw ,the present
slate all returned by acclamation:
President, Gordon Montgomery;
1st Vice, Angus McDonald; 2nd
vice, H. D. Thompson; Sec.
Treas. , Harold G. Ritchie; Ser-
vice Bureau Officer, Irvine Eedy;
Executive committee, Noble
Johnston, Art Ernewein, Frank '
McQuillin, a. new member.; Btuce
Wamsley, David Moffat, P. A.
Murray, Public Relations officer.
• •• *
The sympathy of the branch is
extended to Mrs. Frank Hamilton
and family in the death of Mr.
Hamilton.
• • •
Don't forget Paul Henderson
day, June; 23rd .
PURPLE. GROVE
The ladies of the W. I. enjoy-
ed, a visit and talk from Dairy
Princess Sherry Pollock at the
Purple Grove Community Centre
last week. Guests of Purple
Grove were Reids Corners and
Lisbourne Women's Institutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forster,
Mr, and Mrs. Don McCosh, . .
Mr. and' Mrs. Ardill Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Eadie, Mrs. Bill
Eadie; George Colwell, Currie
Colwell •and Anne attended the
Spring Annual Convocation at
Western University in London on
Thursday to see the graduation of
Miss Betty Colwell of Lucknow.
Congratulations to Betiy who re-
ceived her Bachelor of Artt degree
Delmer Smith of California has
been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs
Vic Gawley.
Mrs. Earl Elliott and Ian. spent.
some time..in Detroit where they
attended a Silver Wedding Anni
versary.
John Collins of Barrie visited
his parents here last week end.
Attending the Bruce Beef Tour
on Tuesday and Wednesday in
Lansing, Michigan, from this area
,were Francis Boyle, Don McCosh
and. Don Bushell. •
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A relative shower was held for.
Miss Susan Farrell in Ripley last
week and'a community show-
er on Monday irf the Purple Grove
Centre.
Frankie Dore spent`Saturday
afternoon with Kevin Boyle.
Friends will be `pleased to hear
George Emerson is home after his
stay in London hospital and Gord-
on Kurt from Kincardine.
Hank and Madaline Parker. of
Hamilton have been spending •
week ends at their farm here
preparing their garden.
Vicki Dore visited on the week
end with Lois Needham.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gawley •and
Herb Clayton visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Don McCosh.
Jim Dore is spending a few
days this week in Durhamwith
his grandparents and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thofnp-
soh and Wray and Mr: and Mrs.
Randy MacDonald are enjoying
a trip to the West this week.
Little Tommy and Kim MacDon-
ald are with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
12hody while their parents'are
away.
4P
Brussels Dairy
Frrn. Is Closed
Huron Food Products of Brussels
closed its doors last week. With
less than 48 hours notice to its
employees, numbering seinen,
the plant ceased operation. One
staff member had been with the
firm for' 35 •years.
The plant was one of Brussels'
earliest industries and, was oiler-
ated by R. B. Cousins from. 1939
until five years ago when he sold
to Huron Food Products, princip-
als being Eric Cluley of Durham,
Ralph Walker'of Walkerton and
Grant Elliott of Dundalk.
John Cousins, who has been
managing the plant since 1969,
said there had been no prior
indication of the move. '
Silverwood Dairies Ltd. purchas-
ed the manufacturing rights of the
business, which includes butter
and ice'cream, after the Brussels
firm decided to cease its opera-
tion. They also purchased the
butter making equipment.
'Earlier this year the milk
distributing portion of the
business was sold to Purity Dairy
of Listowel.
Many, Many Posters
Promote Festiva!
by Marion McCharles,
At the regular monthly meet-
ing of the Lucknow Craft Festiv -
al committee on Thursday even-
ing, judging of the many posters
took priority. Thanks- must be
given to teachers who encouraged'
pupils to enter. Over 100 posters
came from Kincardine. This in
itself is a sample of surrounding
participation. These posters will
now be placed in the towns and
villages across Ontario promot-
ing the, Festival which is to be
held August 3rd and 4th.
The committee are confident
that the best Festival yet is to• be
presented with well over 100
crafters and antique
exhibitors.
Rothmans of Canada are prov - '
iding 'a free broadcast unit for
the two days. Members of Par-
liament, both Federal and Prov-
inial, have written that they
will be present.
To open the Festival, Paul
Bennett, Executive Director. of
The Canadian Guild of Crafts
of Ontario, will be prescnt.
The Lucknow Craft Festival
has become widely known and
is considered one of the largest
in the province and entirely self
supporting.;
Almost $1000, has come in from
Crafters wanting space and has
been used for all the necessities
to build Iip such a Craft Show.
There are still a couple of
.openings for- anyone wanting to
operate a baking booth. Your
organization may need some'extra
money, why not bring it to the
Festival and rent a space which is
provided for this.
Several have helpedpromote
the Festival through TV appear-
ances and speaking about it at '
various functions.
Requests' continue to pour in for
information about the Festival
and there are many helpers work-
ing behind the scenes sending
out brochures and talking it up.
If you can offer some help, then '
give the committee a ring and
do your part. The Festival,
like the Fail. Fair, belongs' to you
all. You can help, if you would
like a parr.
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