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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-07-24, Page 7' JULY Z�. 1974. IpMiSDA TRE L Psych'iatr'ic 'Hospital Rhythm Band geurs-, Neld At. LAn, ow To..New Bruns1wick `LA 'he thirteenth annual family NGSIDE NEWS fon of the descendants of the, and Eliza Mary Bongertman, daughter of 'Wm. G. Sherwood b Twamley was held on Sun - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bongertman of Langside , was one of four stud- 'the i, July 21 at the park in Mrs. Got d- encs, chosen from Wingham High know with Mr•. and School for the Young Voyageur's (phastone as host and hostess.. 'noan, trip to New Brunswick. She was iter a bountiful lunch at was held one of a group.of twenty from this' fort business session owed by games, reminiscing, part of. Ontario. Young Voyageurs groups from ''.and a ball game.. the presid- across Canada met at Stanton Hallung, Ottawa and four ot,the coming year spent days tour- wabe Chester Finnigan; sec- ing Ottawa where they" visited the treasurer , s . Dan Mc - dry. 1 Embassies and experimental farm. Vis; lunch committee, Mrs. pThornton and Mrs. Wm. Mc-. They also saw Mr. Trudeau's and Mr. Stanfield's homes, among 'es; sports committee, Marion many other things in the capital. duce Johnstone. Mary's group flew. -from London sizes were awarded for the to Ottawa then took a bus to Mon- penniel-in her purse, Helen treal where they toured for half •a uaton; oldest person present, day, then the group travelled by -. Maud Sherwood; youngest train from Montreal to New bnpresent, Karen McInnes; Castle, New Brunswick where they �y chair, Dianne Thornton; spent seven days. - acing the°broom;. Dale. Mc- Mary describes the trip as fan- s; throwing the frisbee, tastic s the people just wonderful, lay Thornton; arm wrestling, the Young Voyageurs laid Thornton; ball throw, simply great. In her words the . ,i McInnes' team; 'hop relay, e McInnes' team; first there trip was WOW! Yah great. Best thing I've ever done, . test, Bruce Johnstone's' team; George, Zaskan of Thamesville bination contest, Murray 16 years and over visited' Ken Young, on Tuesday. aaton; person ,the most buttons, Chester Mr, and Mrs. Dave Bridle, ligan; person 15 years and Sherra -Lee , Sara Jane. and Mary erwith the most buttons, Linda. Ellen holidayed at Elm Lodge !ones; pie plate relay, Dale ' near. Peterborough last week. bes'team; baldest man, Al Kevin and Heather Conley, • risen; guessing the number of children of Mr, and. Mrs. Mervyn dies in a. jai, Bernice John- Conley of Guelph, holidayed with this was followed by a their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. ,e; dyscramble. Graham Moffat and Marilyn last possible. The most obvious one week-. �s, Wm, McInnes 'moved a Mrs.,' peter de Boer is hosting of thinks to Bernice and the Langside W.'M.S, meeting at lon,for hosting'the picnic, her home this Thursday evening. ft, 'and Mrs. Chester Finnigan. Ingrid Kragt of British Columbia ndedaninvitation for the'pic- is visiting at her uncle's, Peter I o be held next year at. their de Boer. Mr, and Mrs. Henk ie�near Dungannon on the third Kragt of •British'Columbia are Jay' in July with lunch at one visiting relatives in the' Lucknow . ock, area . uCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW. ONTARIO, PAGE S,E1/Ps;N FA R NM E IPM,'E4 ALER .0PP1110..RTUN1TY My jor complete line dealership available for Lucknow Area Financial Assistance Available APPLY BOX F, THE SENtINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Brune Farm Report ' . W`1at�s. Ne1A% moo. STAYING .HOME .TO FARM So you've.got your Ontario Year At Huronview 4. (Grade 12). You are • fed up with. high school and the whole The annual octogenarian picnic school bus drag and you are stay- sponsored by the Goderich Kins- ing home to help out on the farm..men Club was held in the. Salt - But calves don't get weaned if ford hall, on Wednesday afternoon. c they are kept penned .with their Thirty-three residents of the Home " cows and the same logic applies, attended acid thoroughly enjoyed to people. g y oy I suggest you take a, look at an the outing which included a var c .agricultural diploma course if iety program'renewing acquain- 't you think you might want to stay tances and a buffet lunch. The var " "To put it in the space age ver- in farming. A farmer :needs some-.iety program consisted of nacular, all systems arc ,atone" thing to fall b ek on if for some 'selections by the Goderich PORT ALBERT 5 29—Y 13 5 WE RECOMMEND THE ALL NEW GR PROTECTANT.�►►I�1 The longer lasting insecticide dust to. control ( rust, beetle, grein/mife, confused beetle, meal moth, saw toothed beetle and grain weevil) insects in stored wheat and oats. EASY -TO APPLY - AVAILABL9 NOW: • reason, like he, th or finances, he must find a jo off the farm.. Ex- Psych'iatr'ic 'Hospital Rhythm Band tra,education a er 'high school is, directed by. Gordon Harrison, voc- often all it takes to gain an em= al numbers by the Snell Family, ployer's consideration when the- tap dancing Lorie and Jeff Bender other candidates are; equally as and highland' dancing by Sharon capable as yourself but only have and Jenifer Whiteley. their high school certificate. ' Going away to school involves Mrs. Ian Wilbee a.Walton ar- a learning experience, greater ranged a variety program for than any ,you've had up. to now. "Family Night". Carol Wilbee lore is learned in living with was emcee for the program and.. tranger-s". ,who will become joined her brothers Keith and . Your best friends than -you will Brian, and her parents Ian and ever learn in" a classroom. As well, a. college program provides Mrs. Wilbee', with. several musical exposure to scientists and re- numbers and, vocal solos. Mrs. searchers. These personal con- Neil McGavin led a lively sing-a- tacts last a lifetime.. long and accompanied Jeannie Mc - There are courses offered at Donald.and Cathy Mc Gavin for Guelph, Ridgetown, Centralia and. vocal and tap dance duets. Harv- Kemptville, as well .as in other ,ey Bryan thanked the entertainers provinces and in. the U.S.A. If you choose a college solely on the on behalf of the residents. basis of which one is closest to home, perhaps you should ex- amine your motives and decide Which can possibly lead to future that going farther away might problems - for the farmer and broaden your education. which should be avoided if A all We, in Walkerton,. would be. possible. The most obvious one quite willing to discuss the` var- I is where a small piece of land "in ious programs offered with any- an agricultural area is purchased one wishing more information. and a non-farm person builds •a Colin Reesor, home there. 'The second is where Associate Agricultural an existing farm home is sold off Representative as a separate piece of property.. In this latter case in particular, RESIDENCES IN FARMING the house is very often quite close AREAS to the existing barn which the' Aroduc- As individual livestock p farmer wishes to utilize.(and pos= tion units become larger, and as siblyexpand) for livestock. Now society as a whole becomes less that the farmer no longer has tolerant -of odours produced by control, the nearness of an outside livestock, it- is becoming increas- residence could cause him a great ingly evident that livestock pro-, deal of trouble. ' duction facilities -and rural non- H. E. Bellman, farm, residences do not mix well, Agricultural Engineer. together. Unfortunately for the farmer, it is a fact of life that a AVAILABLE, FREE OF non-.farmresident who does not dIARGE .like the odours that occur, under Publication No. 1114 — Control the normal operation of a live- of Food Pests; 1252 -- Control of stock farm may bring pressure Fruit Flies; 17 = Fabric -Infest - ing insects Their Contt;l; to bear that may end up causing , and 268 the livestock operation to cease. — . Home Storage of Vegetables. There are two major situations4.