The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-08-01, Page 13•CO-0-13 " Livestock Spray
C-V Provides very effective
protection! Ready-to-'use ibr
spraying dairy and beef. cattle.
Gives quick knockdoWn -and re-
sidual fly control.
CO-OP Barn Spray (with
Ronne!) -- Ready to use for
spraying in and around livestock
buildings. Four to six week fly
and insect control with each
spraying.
CO-OP Fly Bait Granules---:
Scatter bait for barns, sheds;
pens,' poultry cages, garbage
cans, etc. Contains-Dichlorvos to
control "resistant" flies.
CO-OP Va-Por Fly Strip —r
Gets flying insects in the air,
without contact. Controls flies
up to 4 months. Ideal for homes,
sheds, animal buildings, storage
and milk rooms.
CO-OP Cygon 4E -- Controls
flies in and around livestock
buildings for'6 to 8 weeks. Dilute
to 1% before spriying ,(contains
Dimethoate 45%). Also controls
insects in fruit and vegetable
crops.
CO-OP Livestock Spray (with
Ronnel and PYrethrins) —
Ready to use. Protects your dairy
and beef cattle, hogs and horses
from horn flies, stable' flies and
mosquitoes.
CO-OP Backrubber eolution
(C-V) — Controls stable, horn
and house flies, and Ode on dairy
and beef cattle. Contains Ciodrin
and Vapona. No dilution required.
CO-OP Barn Spray and Back-
rubber Concentrate Dual
pUrpose economy. Contains Ron-
nel. Readily diluted with Water,
deodoriied kerosene or fuel oil.
CO-OP Stock Fly Powder
(with Ciodrin) — Long lasting '
residual control of horn, ,stable
and house flies, and mosquitoes.:
Shaker-top for direct applicition
to livestock.
CO-OP Warble Killer (with
Ruelene) — Kills warble grubs
befOre damage starts. Pour or
spray along animal's back after
diluting. Apply after heel.fly ac-
tivity ceases, from September 1
to November .30th.
'Trademark Registered
CO.OP Chemicals,
for complete insect control programs.
Locktow..Diitrict Co-op
Phone 528-2125
Mrs,., Harold Pollock of Stratford
and Lob,. Mrs. Clarence Pollock
of Ripley and all the family rela-
tives.
The third man was' Clifton Ged-
des who passed 'away in the new
hospital at Western University'
in London. Sympathy goes' to his
wife Elizabeth Ernmerton and
three daughters Geraldine, Mrs.
Floyd Johnston of Kincardine;
Marion, Mrs. John de Ritter of
'Hayfield and Jean, Mrs. Murray
Johnston of the North Line in Kin-
cardine Township. Before retiring
to Kincardine Cliff farmed on the
second farm east of Reid's corn-
eri on the fourth concession - the
farm of pioneer Aaron Stauffer.
After retirement.to the town"Of
Kincardine Cliff drove a -taxi
for several years for his son-in-
law Floyd Johnston. 'He' passed '
away last Thursday in his 66th
year. Service was held by the
members of the Amberley Orange
Lodge and the funeral was at the
Ross MacLennan Home on. Monday
afternoon with interment in Kin-
cardine Cemetery.
• • * •
The evening wedding• dinner for
Joanne McGarvey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McGarvey,
concession 12'west in Huron Town-
ship, was held last Saturday in
the Ripley'Hisron Legion Hall.
Catering to the dinner was the
Ripley-Huron Legion Auxiliary
with president Mrs. Bill• Danforth ,
Mrs. Doug Lackey, Mrs. Lloyd...
1Wyids, Mrs. Dave Henderson,
Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mrs. E. 0.
Forrester, Mrs' Barbara (Don)
Paquette and Mrs. Fran (Ab)
Wylds on the job. About 80
guests were present. Bruce Aitken
was •on hand taking pictures. A
;S AY, AUGUST 1, 1973
THE LUCKNOW ,SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO. PAO. THIRTION, -
LOVE'S •
LAST .
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Ws .a
MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION•
You ere lemertsbering a loved oni..
LET
T. PRYDE &SON LTD' •
IELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR . MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS .
GCMER/CH DON DONOMI1141 524-8761
Orr
phis Week lAHRIPley,
.BY AB WYLDS
10 summer dry spell of the
few weeks was broken dur-
he middle of last week when
fell over 'the whole area. A
sof thunder showers passed
just at the time the harvest -
)f the many fall wheat fields
tedistrict were under way.
ever, other crops were badly
red of moisture.. On Saturday
moon, after adding boxes to
hives in the bee yard at
gMartyn's bush, lot east of
ush, Morrison MacKenzie
{driving down the sideroad to
10th:of Ashfield when a real.
Yythunderstorm passed over
dOwnpour so heavy it was
lost impossible to, see the road
oat of the truck.
*• * * a *
ee men, well known in' this.
, passed away last week.
TIM was Fred Bloor of Kin-
ine, well known retired rail-
,conductor. A few years back'
was known to hundreds of
as he piloted trains from
erston to Kincardine and
at times to Southampton.
athy goes to `his son Gordon
,operated the Spot restaurant
cardine'smain street and
elatives.
xt was Howell Fraser , form-
finer on the fourth of Huron
'ship who died in Stratford ,
ital last Thursday, July 26.
as horn in Huron December
1884, Funeral service at the '
an -McCreath home, was
wed by •Rev. John Hill of
Haver last Saturday afternoon.
ment,was in Ripley Cemetery.
mpathy goes to his wife the
es Catherine J. Bell, two
.Grant and`Glen, both in
to and two daughters Fern,
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in TORONTO
The. Lord Simcoe has something extra for you. It's a 2'
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Colour TV in every ,room, fully air conditioned.
Sintcoe Ho
See your travel agent or contact us it:
'IS.0 king Street West, Toronto, Telephone: 362-1848.
dance followed the banquet.
• * * *
Shortly after ten o'clock on Fri-
day morning the children attend-
ing Summer school - the summer •
recreation program in Ripley -
staged a Hobo's parade up, street
from the Ripley Huron Central
School playgrounds and bick. In
'charge were the high school girls
who are, in charge of the classes -
Susan Brooks, Gayle Huston, :
Donna Needham, Carol MacKay ,
Dorinda Forster , Janice Reeves,
Nancy McGuire and Patti Mac-
Donald. The kids were all in
costume and headed, with a sign. "Hobo Parade".
a a a a a. a a,
'Something new and unique in
fall fair meetings was called last
week by president Hugh Mason.
It was, an "after breakfast" meet-
ing in Knox shed in Ripley. Ten
men attended -'John C., MacDon-
ald , Jim. Brooks, Ab Wylds, Ham
MacKinnon, Reg Moore , Lester
Ferguson, Francis Boyle, Morley
Scott, Jack' Farrell and Hugh
Mason. Discussed were the erec-
tion of the road signs advertising
the fair, the annual canvass for
funds and an on the spot check
was made on the repairs necessary
to Knox shed which serves as the
cattle 'barn. at the fair. 'John :C.
MacDonald and Jim Brooks rnov 7
ed, that the steel roofing which
covered the south half last year,
under the direction of past pres-
ident' Lester Ferguson, be extend-
ed this yeai to the ,north half.
The. canvass will' be underway
shortly. Word has been received
that Len Leverton Will be back
with, his midway and the
champion Durham Girls' Drum
and Bugle band' will be here.
Ontario Dairy Princess, Miss
Sherry Pollock, will open the'
Ripley Huron fall fair on the' last
Saturday in September so "cead
mile failte" to all. -After the
meeting John C. MacDonald
and Jack Farrell jumped on their_
tractors and headed full speed
down the eighth concession to
join the gang taking down
the Duncan ;Smith barn on the
Roy Elliott farm east of Leroy
Walden's place. They had to let
down the Wooden timber frame
and then it was hauled to, the
farm of Walter .Forster one block
east, of Ripley./ You will recall
Walter's 'barn was• destroyed by
fire on a Sunday afternoon a year
ago.
* a 'a a * * *
A change in the working staff
at the Ripley Elevator, owned and
operated by Jack Treleaven of
Lucknow, , sees Bert Irwin replac-
ing Sam .ErnersOn who has retired
after severalyears. Also back on'
the job is Johnny Smith and keep-
ing 'the waste cleanings cleared
away is Kenny MacDonald and
sons.
• * • * • .* *
Visiting in the Ripley-Huron-
Kincardine -Lucknow and Coder-
ich areas this past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart MacDonald of
Dorchester near London. Stewart
is the principal of the school
there. Fora number of years he
was principal at Ripley.
I
* * * * *
Mr, and Mrs. Les Ross of Kes-
wick Were with• Mr. and ,Mrs.
Niels Frederiksen in Ripley for,
A. scene, similar to those seen
hundreds oftimes on the Canad-
ian Prairies, was seen on the 12th'
concession of Huron last Tuesday.
George and Ian Stewart Were busy
harvesting their wheat fields just.
to the east of Clark's Church.
They have 2_20 acres in tOta/and
,on Tuesday had 60 acres done. In
'the field were four big combines a
at work - one John Deere.and
three 410's M.F. Driving the big
combines were George Stewart,.
Jim MacDonald, Nelson Eskrick
and son. Three trucks driven by
Fred Ward and Harvey Mole,
both of Luc know for Co-op and
Cersons, were buiy hauling to the
Mike Snobelen plant on the
fourth concession' west in. Huron
Township.
the week end.
• • • • • • •
Flies can bug your stock •
and reduce your profits.
Captain and Mrs. Jan Stewart
land, three children Bradley, Brett,
!and Beverley were home from
'ease Borden where Ian is ptesenr•
'1y-stationed with the Canadian.
Mr Force., •
WATER SAFETY
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