The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-12-05, Page 19DISPLAYED
IN OUR
WINDOW.
A ticket will be
given with all purchases.
SCHMID'S
JEWELLERY AND CHINA
Owners W. Jos. and Dean E. Agnew
PHONE 528-3532
LUCKNOW, • ONTARIO
Snowmobile
Suits
3%.
Be prepared for winter with snowmobile
outfits from your Co-op • •••••••-k:g:7ft.,.:,.,
Boots
and
Helmets
YdWe.CO-OP ALSO HAS A WIDE VARIETY OF
Men's Jackets - Gloves - Mitts - Caps Goloshes
Boots - Socks - Work Clothes
LUCKNO VIt. DISTRICT
WAY, DECEMBER. .5, 1973
TH14.14.UONOW. SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE NINETEEN
Pik
ristmas Shopping 11011.1.
-for . LOCktiow.Stores
THE STORES WILL BE. OPEN
4(007kw«tokixv(tvLap,**132ieg«wedi;bw<
THREE FRIDAY NIGHTS PRIOR TO
CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 7, 14, 21
UNTIL 9 P.M.
ALL DAY THURSDAYS IN DECEMBER.
6, 13, 20, 27
MONDAY TO SATURDAY NIGHT,
DECEMBER 17 TO 22 UNTIL 9 P.M.
CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE 6 P,M.
eliti3(q<q*<<Wca <4c4,4r 4k<<<<ir 4<1
MAKE LUCKNOW, YOUR
RIPLEY
HURON NEE
SCHOOL CONCERT
All the classes at Ripley Public
School are practising for our
Christmas concert that-is corning
up soon. Miss Campbell is spend-
ing a great deal, of time with the
various classes.
A LASTING FRIEND by Tommy
Wilson
During the* summer holidays my
friend and I went camping. One
night as We were sleeping in my
tent, we were awakened by some
unusual noises. Both of us stepped
outside and found a herd:of deer
resting at the nearby stream. In
the morning, they were still there
but when they saw, us, they all
dashed away , except for one inno-
cent little fawn. We then decided
to.raise the fawn, and then, when
he was old enough let him return
to the wilderness: The next day
we paCked up for home bringing
the fawn with us. As he
grew up', he seemed to like us'
more and morel Finally the day
came to let him go. We drove
out to a wildlife park and ,set him
free. He Wandered slowly into the
forest and Was gone. That night
we heard something walking
around outside. , We went out to,
investigate and, there he was -
our deer. He had found •his way
back home. I guess we gained a
lasting friend!
KINDERGARTEN
Our friend Constable Gaeler
came for his fall visit and talked
to us about Bus Safety Rules.' He .
gave 'us some ."Trevol the Safety
.Bug" stickers and some booklets
on Safety Rules for us to colour.
A; dentist visited us on Friday
to' look at our teeth and see if
we were taking good care of
them. His •nurse talked to us
about brushing our teeth and about
foods that we Can eat for snacks ,
that don't make cavities.
We welcome Doug Hawrylyshyn
to our afternoon class. 'We said
good-bye to Lorianne Cave who
has moved to Toronto.
Gordon. Hill. is.
Named Head
Ear 511i..Toin
ty Keith Roulston
Gordon Hill of Varna was re-
elected president of the Ontario ,
Federation of Agriculture on Tues-
day, November.27 when the
farmer organization held its ,
annual convention in Oshawa at
,the Holiday Inn.
It means a fifth consecutive one
year term fore Mr.-. Hill, the first,
such term in the history of the •
OFA. Mr. Hill on on the. first
ba Hot over Frank Wall, Port Bur -
well.fruit farmer and John Carley
of Leeds county. Mr. Wall was
re -elected first vice president and
Keith Matthie was elected to the
post Of second vice .president , a
post he 'also held last year.
Mr. Hill said he was glad to
have had an election because the
post of chief executive of the
18• ,300 member farm group 'was
too responsible a one for its holder
not to have a vote of confidence
from the members.
Sixteen other delegates beside
Mr. Hill-attended the meeting
from Huron County. Huron, with
an. OFA 'membership of more than
1500, is divided intofour regions •
for representation to OFA. Rep-
resenting the northWest region
were Vince Austin, Dungannon,
Bill Beyersbergen, Lucknow , Mas-
on Bailey' and Adrian Vos of BIyth
Elected directors from the four
regions Were; Jack Stafford , R. R.
1 Wroxeter; Mason Bailey,
Blyth, North West Huron; Allan
Walper, R. R. '3 Parkhill, South
Huron and Maurice Bean, R. R. 1
Auburn for Centre Huron.
Both Mr. Stafford and Mr. 'Bail-
ey were nominated for the position
of vice president but declined to
let their names stand for election.
•
I Entertain
Huronview
ltnembers of Dungannon
sInstitute enjoyed a visit
'ew on. Wednesday Nov-
21, 'The occasion was the
birthday party for the
and in particular for
base. birthdays are in Nov-
.
0 the school holiday , four
ple were able to go •
',mite a very wekome
on to the program.
nipson and Shelley, Riv-
ed several piano selec -
Well as a duet. Jennifer
Wn.Drennan sang several
ompanied by Shavin on
The numbers were all
Beth McConnell of the
lighted'everyone when she
"The Bald -Headed Man"
Old Brindle Cow".
14/!, Gordon Finnigan at
the members gathered
fee a sing song, which elos-
"Happy Birthday",
Was pleased• to have
es Join our group for the
Mrs. Jones resides at
and is a former inem-
ber of Dungannon W.I. Gifts
were distributed and a tea party
ended a happy visit.
ST. HELENS
Sunday visitors with. Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Miller were Mrs'. Alex
Nolan of. Regina , Sask. , and Mrs.
A .,P.• Head of St. Catharines.
Mrs. Gordon. MacPherson return-
ed home last Thuriday following
surgery at Wingham and District
Hospital:
Mrs. John Miller , who has been,
a patient 'in Wingham and District
Hospital for several weeks is now
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McQuillan .
The Christmas meeting of the
W.I. will be held on,December
6. at 2 ataxic The guest at this
meeting will be Mrs. Harvey
Mole , who will show Christmas
gifts with liquid embroidery.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Gordon Struthers enter-
tained on Saturday afternoon and
evening at a trousseau tea in hon-
our of her daughter , Lois , bride-
'elect .
• Thursday eveninganother Shoot
Party will be held in the St,
Helens Hall. Lunch will be
served .
11114 SHOPPING CENTRE