HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-01-30, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1974
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CHEMICAL
HEADQUARTERS
ago
Your Co-Operative has the
complete range of chemicals
necessary to control lust
about any condition during
yoirr crop cycle. Free boOklets
end instructions ere available,
SEED VARIETY
+40*
po-op has the teed to
give you a wide choice of
varieties suitable for
Ontario soils, climate and
required yields,
CO-ORDINATED
PROGRAMS •
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Just drop into our store during,
tthe days and hours listed below.
Your lovely gift picture will be
taken ,FREE by a professional children's
photographer. One gift portrait. to a family
which may include groups.
It's our Way, of. saying "Thank you"
to our, regular customers, and "Welcome",
to every one else.
WEDNESDA Y
FEBRUARY 6
10 a.m. to &p.m.
ONE DAY •ONLY
NORTH ASHFIELD . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
F. E. M. S. S. - G. D.C.1.
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2 26 - -14
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8 - 5 1
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University
Grade 13
Community College .
Conestoga
Fanshawe
Other
Agricultural 'College
Nursing
Employment
Other
93 - • 15
LUCICNOW
MacLENNAN - to Nancy and •
Angus MacLennan of Goderich on
Friday , January 25 in Goderich
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, a son, Charles Allan
Vokes, 7 lb. 15 oz, a' brother for
Norman, Mary Su and Dorie Anne.
McKINNON - to Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph 'McKinnon , nee Trudy Van
Be-ers -in---Hintorr-Hospitat -Alberta
on January 20, -a -daughter Sandra
Louise, 8 poundS, 8 ounces , a sist-
et for Lori Lynn.
Several conclusions seem to be
evident from the figures of stud-
ents graduating from all 5 second-
ary schools in Huron County were:
(1) Most of the 4th year students
who do not return for the 5th
year program proceed directly to
employment q*ather than to a Com-
munity College. (2) Fanshawe
College, London attracts more
Huron County graduates than any
other C.A.A.T. (3) Approximate
ly 42% of those receiving a' Sec '-
ondary,School Honour Graduation
Diploma enroll in Unfversity.
In view of the increased costs
of services by the Huron County
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911 ED! THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCICNOW, ONTARIO
riot .TeNo •
,20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 1954
Rae and Porteous Hardware Busi -
ness changed hands , the new
proprietors were Charles Webster
and'Donald MacKinnon. "Robert
Rie and his nephew William Port-
eous had operated this business for
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
41,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
************,...••••••••••••••••••••••••••440••••
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL.
LUCkNOW, ONTARIO •
PIO* TO ..ti*the Huron.Bruce Boundary
Serind Class iiiiRegistration Number 0847
EStablished, 1873 — Published Each Wednesday Afternoon
*ember of the C.W.N.A. and O.W.N.A.
SubscriPtion Rate, $6.00 a year in advance -- to the !ISA., $8,00
Donald .C. Thompson, Publisher °
WOKING , .BACKWARDS.
;THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
• "' ...
Meg and eillk Plckup
You can sine by picking up
Your CO-OP fiddlier in bulk or
bag. Your CO-OP hes every
fertilizer option to fit your
plant food (midi.
Every year, your •
Co-operative publishes the
latest Information and
recommended•growing
techniquei in a series of
crop pioduction guides.
Ask fotfyout hat copies:
Lucknow
:.District .Djstric
Coop
Phone 428-2125
The Women's Association, a
newly formed organization of the
United Church, held 'their initial
meeting when the officers elected,
were:, President, Mrs.• S. T. Tuck-
er; 1st Vice, Mrs. W. G. Andrew;
2nd Vice ., Miss7?va Greer; Record ,
ing Secretary , *s. N. Bushell;.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W.
V. John4on; 'Treasurer , Mrs. Wm.
Murdie; Captains of Groups, Mrs.
N. E. Buswell, Mrs. R. J. Camer-
on, Mrs. Allan Turner. - •
•
C. L. Oberle, manager of the
Lucknow branch of the Bank of
Montreal, was transferred to
Kingsville. He was-succeeded in
Lucknow by Stanley D. Whaley ,
who came from Little Current.
,00:yig4tes•AGo
• JANUARY 1914
In a report of Room 111 of Luck-
now Public School the following
pupils were named - B. Blair, G.
McCall, N. Thompson, A. Alfon,
H. MdKinley , A. McKenzie, R.
Mitchell, W. Scott, A. Blair,
S. McNall, V. Hedley, C. ,
Hedley, E. Johnston; H. Treleav
en, T. Smith, M. Begley, G.
Huston, C. Douglas, G. McDon-
ald, G. Hughes, H. Durnin, F. .
Basso, Elmer Johnston, M. Hugh-
es , E. Irwin, J. Spindler , G.
Little, W. Elliott: Eldon Johnston
J. Smith, M. Potter, G. Rath-
well, Howard Agnew, C. Bcigues,
C. Smith, J. Cain, J. Johnston,
Harold Agnew, L. Mendelson, E.
McNall, J. Armstrong, M. Orr,
A Strachan.
S. A. Burgess, Teacher.
West Wawanosh Township in
a close contest elected the follow-
ing `slate of officers for 1914 -,
Reeve Dona-kl-B..--Murray; Council-
lors Joseph Mallough, Albert John-
ston, James Purdon and Ben Nay-
1.cir .
Huron Twp.
Farmer Died
.In 53rd Year •
JOHN ANDREW McDONALD
Family and friends gathered at
the MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow , to pay final respects to
John Andrew McDonald , who pas-
sed away on-January 16 in his fifty-
third year, at Winghanl General
Hospital, after a lengthy illness.
Born on June 13, 1921,.on the
second concession of Huron Town-
ship , he lived and farmed in that
cornmunify all his life , winning
the high regard and respect of all
with whom he:dealt.
He was the son of the late Rob-
ert McDonald and Isabel Scott.
On May .3:1, 1952 he married
Edna Barkwell, and they took up
residence on the family
homestead, and later moved to
the thirtieth siderpad where they •
Lived Until his death.
Hey will be remembered by
many as an ardent baseball player.
Interested in Church and Com-
munity affairs-, he was a faithful
and dedicated member of Pine
River United Church, where he
served on the Board of Stewards
and.as elder .•
The funeral service was conduct-
ed by Mr. Don Darrell, minister
of Pine RiVer United Church on
January 19. Mr. -Robert Rutledge
acted as soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Lynn Lowry.
The Honorary Pallbearers were
Jack Scott and Donald Courtney.
The active pallbearers were Leon-
ard Courtney , -Murray McDonald
Hugh Mason, J. S. Robb , -Bob
Campbell and Eldon Bradley.
The flower bearers were Grant
McDonald Ross and Murray Hend-
erson, Lorne Cardis, Charlie
Fletcher and Carl Schlueter.
Temporary entombment is at
South Kinloss Mausoleum and the
final resting place will.be Loch-
alsh Cemetery.
Loses 3. 'Cows
When Struck
By Car
DUNGA NNON NEWS
An accident, which occurred
COMPLETE
FERTILIZER
SERVICES
Posse ptlon
Blending
Gee the exact nitrogen, phoiphate, potastiformula that
you need for your yield goal. CO.OP custom blinding returns
ithe most for your trop Investment.
Sulk Spreading
Sere thecost of lebour and
equipment investment by lining
CO-OP deliver and spread
your exact fertilizer
I .1' ' formula. •
Supplemental PliftrOgon
Aqua, anhydrous or dry, your
CO-OP has nitrogen and all s
equipment' ecessary to apply itti
yo ur crop.
33 years buying, it in the spring
of 1921 from McLeod and Joynt.
Rev. Robt. A. Macconnell, who
was in his 90th year , preached
three sermon's during one Sunday
which were reported as good ones -
without a note." In the absence
of Rev. C. A. Winn; Mr. MaccOrr
nell conducted the morning and ,
evening services at Lticknow Pres-
byterian Churckand made a trip
to Dungannon to conduct the after-
noon service there.
Bread prices in Lucknow dropped
as low as 15 .1i to bring 'a price war
into full swing. Milk was also
being offered at cut-.rate prices.
40 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 1934
late Mon ay evening just south of
Glenn's Hill involved a'car driven.
by Tom Irwin of Wingham area,
and three cows owned by 'Wilfred
Pentland.
" Fortunately Tom -Irwin was only
slightly injured although his car
was wrecked. One cow was killed
instantly and the other two had to
be destroyed.
The cows had broken out from
the stable near by , and Tom Irwin
was on his way to work at Goder-
:/ick at the time of the mishap.,
Your - ChM s Por. trait
In vivid color
A gift to you from
Public Library Board ; its services
to the Elementary Schools of the
Huron County Board of Edtr ation
will be phased out between Jan'
uary and June 19'74. A few years
ago the Huron Cdunty Library
began to charge the Board of Edu-
cation $1.00 per pupil in each.
sthocil receiving the books. For
this payment the sdhpol obtained
one book per pupil on a - loan basis
and these books were exchanged
three times during the year. The
Board •stated the money would bt
better spent, for each school to bur
more library books 'for their own
resource centre.
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