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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-10-10, Page 7,TOADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR LUCKNOW 60110111861 1/2 PRICE SPECIALS MANY MANY BARGAINS TROUSERS FALL JACKETS . MEN'S SUITS COATS AND FELT HATS DRESSES SWEATERS BLOUSES HANDBAGS $30.00 $40.00 EFFECTIVE READING SCIENCE III $15.00 $36.00 SPEED & COMPREHENSION • $12.00 THURSDAY NIGHT COURSES BEAUTICULTURE FAMILY STUDIES WORK SIMPUFICATION CANADIAN LITERATURE EMPHASIS UPON. LITERATURE & CULTURE OF HURON COUNTY S18100 Plan now to have a good evening out this season. There Is still time to enrol In the following courses. Register now to be sure of getting a seat. Late registrants will be accepted without penalty. CONESTOGA COLLEGE CLINTON CENTRE For further details Phone 482-34511 Continuing Education MONDAY NIGHT COURSES EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION . MATHEMATICS 'III $05.00 TUESDAY NIGHT COURSES DRAWING &' PAINTING ENGLISH LEVELS 1,11,111 A COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE WEDNESDAY NIGHT COURSES INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING MANUFACTURING PLANNING & CONTROL WAITER/WAITRESS moo $111,00 $35.00 $21.60 $30.00 $40.00 RIPLEY HURON NEWS Freeman Olson Gravel Pit 1 1/4 Miles West Of Dungannon', CHOICE CEMENT GRAVEL CRUSHED 'ROAD GRAVEL SAND, 3/4 STONE, TOP FILL FINE, MEDIUM OR COARSE . PIT RUN GRAVEL ALL LOADS WEIGHED FOR YOUR. ACCURATE MEA5UR11 10 METRIC TONS -- 22046 LBS. PAGE SEVEN 1E5E41'1 OCTOBER. 10, 1973 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 1,10CKNOWi ONTARIO. HOCKEY ORGANIZATIONAL 9 MEETING TONIGHT WED,,, OCT.. 10 • Whether It's a • MONUMENT v . MARKER 41 INSCRIPTION You ere remembering a loved one. LET T. PRYDE & SON • LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS • NI°DERICH - Don Deionume - 524-8761. TRH . LOVE'S . LAST GIFT . REMEMBRANCE KINLOUGH afield parr of Waterloo spent week end with his mother Mrs. 'Barr. / k, and Mrs. Howard Bennett ',Onto visited Saturday with and Mrs. Art Haldenby. [number from here attended leeswater fair on Saturday. 'e extend sympathy to Mr. and Oscar Hodgins and family of low in the sudden passing of Uson Mervin and to Mr. and Ed Thompsbn in the death ierinother the late Mrs. urge Saunders, formerly of. risi,Donald McFarlan under 6,t,suigety in St.. Joseph's Hos r U1 London. We wish her. Ved health • • ,.'and Mrs. Bob Smith and ,bietiNoith Bay spent the el{ end with relatives here. :athy, Debbie and Karen Hed - Suffered injury and shock as result Of a ear accident while from'Tiling Teeswater Fair • oturday afternoon. They were cttte the Wingham arid District Ipl'hibut were able to return later, 4. Gertrude Walsh and mem - fher family attended a Jiving dinner at the home Ilk and MrS. Frank. Currie at . titian on Sunday . 41, Richard' Elliott of Holyroocl , Dorothy' Thompson" of Kin - ltie and Edna and May Boyle were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham', R. R. 6 Lucknow. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murray (Joan Sutton) on the birth of a daughter. • William Haldenby returned home from the Wingharn and District Hospital, where he has beent patient for -the past week. • Miss Marville Scott.of Toronto Visited during the week with.Mr. • and Mrs. Malcolm Lane and Hugh and they all spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell 13rown and family at Strathroy. Mrs. •Marretta Hodgins, who has been with Mr. and. Mrs. Ken- neth Hodgins and family. at Niag- ara Falls , spent a few days with- relative's and friends here. • David, Rhody of Waterloo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rhody and Marilyn. IVIrs. William McPherson, con-' cession 10, spent a week in Ham-. aton recently. Mrs. Bob Dales (Margaret Ann. Murray) of Smiths Falls has been with her brother Charlie Murray and •also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Murray and other members of her family. Richard Page of Burlington visited recently with his' mother Mrs. Fred Page.. Mrs. Roy Schneller host• ess for the. October meeting of .the Anglican. Church Women on Thursday, afternoon. Bruce Farm. Report INDUSTRIAL MILK PRODUCTION INCENTIVE PROGRAM The Walkerton Office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food continue to process a large number of Industrial Milk Loan . applications, as many farmers take advantage of this program. It is our feeling though, that .the details of the loan are not well known and that, the loan has ap- plication to many dairy farmers who are not using it. . The offiCial name is the "In- dustrial Milk Prodtiction Incent- ive Program • 1973", but it is more commonly known as the "milk loan". For • this . reason many farmers associate the loan with the purchase of only' cows and quota and applying only' to In- dustrial milk producers. The program is much more broad than this. As the name states it is an Industrial Wilk Incentive program. It therefore; applies to all cream producers, Group I and Group II milk ship- pers. Many Group I producers seem unaware of this fact.' They must remember that a percent- age of their ,production goes into the InduStrial milk market and therefore they are eligible for the loan. Secondly the loan may be used for improvements in any as- pect of the .total dairy operation. This includes buildings, stables, Stable cleaners, feeding systems, milking equipment and coolers as well as cows and Industrial quota. The loan will be available up until June 30th, 1974 and it offers a refund of 20% of the principal, providing commitments of the loan are met.' Any dairyman considering, any of the previously thentione changes should obtain more d tails of the program from the nearest" Ontario Ministry of. Ag- riculture and Food office. Bob Ferguson, Milk Industry. Branch CAPITAL -GRANTS • When applying for these grants, it is imperative that all invoices must be receipted. with a full signature of payment: Invoices are required to support • receipts — and these invoices shduld be in coMparative detail.' ContraCts, when applicable, are acceptable with a receipt or fail- ing lhat, there should be supplied detailed descriptions regarding prefab buildings. If the above requirements are adhered to, it will speed up your applications to a considerable de- gree. BEEF HEALTH MEETING -An information meeting on Shipping Fever ; Bovine Arthritis, I.B.R. Research and other dis- eases affecting beef cattle will be held' at 8:00 P.M. Monday, Octo7, b'er 15th at Parkhead Community Centre. Speaker_will include Dr. Arthur King, r. Everett Hall and Dr.'Bob Curtis. Many of the drug companies in Ontario, will be represented and will have dis- plays, All farmers are welcome. This meeting, is sponsored by the Bruce •County Beef Improvement 'Association and the Bruce Penin- sUla and District Veterinary As- sociation. - ,WALKERTON LuTLE ROYAL FAIR ' This Fair •is being held on Oct- ober 11th, 12th and-13th. On Fri- day the 4-H and Commercial Cattle and lambs will show in the forenoon and will be sold by public auction in the afternoon. On Saturday afternoon and even- ing 'the horseshow will be held, There will also be an excellent' showing of general eXhibits .operi to the public.' • Denis Quish, AssoCiate Agricultural Rep. illiillelleallingeltiiilli100.11010010111100011111101 11 THE NEW PORTABLE Susan Reeves . On October 2nd , the first half of our new portable arrived. It came from North Bay. The grade 1-2, will be moving in as soon as the other half arrives. It 'will be, interesting 'to see the portable, being put together. Committal Service Here Saturday KINTAIL NEWS A committal service was held on Saturday p.m. October' 6 , at Greenhill Cemetery, for Mrs. Ann Wyneken of Rochester, New York. Mrs. Wyneken was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs: ,Kenneth MacKenzie of the Lothian distriet on the 12th of Ashfield. Asa young: girl Ann MacKenzie taught ,school .at Lothian and later went to Chicago to train for a nurse, There she met and rriar- ried Dr. Wyneken who was Dean of -the College cif Physicians and Surgeons in Chicago. Left to mourn is their son.Allan MacKenzie Wyneken and their. daughter Mrs. Jehri Hardy. An- other son died' at the age of three. Mrs. Wyneken had two sister;; GRADE 4-5 Bonnie Stewart Gra 4-5 spent a day which we will long reniernber,in the Township Hall, Ripley. In the morning we carried all our books and walked to the Hall. At night we brought them back as our portable had arrived. ,Next morn- ing we each brought in a desk and set up a new classroom. We like our new desks which are really tables and chairs , all the same size. Our teacher. Is Mrs. Marian Houston . Dolene , and Ada • and a brother who died at an early age. Rev. Kenneth Rooney conducted the committal service. PRESENT PAINTING TO CHURCH Mr. ,and Mrs. Allan MacKeriz;- ie Wyneken, their daughter, and Mrs. Jean Hardy and daughter attended tl4ir mother's commit- tal service here. Saturday and while here presented the Ashfield Presbyterian Church with a beauti- ful painting of the ,church done 'by Allan. The painting was ded- icated to the Glory c: GOd and presented to the church by Rey: Kenneth Rooney, and received ' by the session on behalf of the congregation in memory of Mrs. Ann wyneken. ERS etimimatimiossirsmeresisme,„.