The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-02-25, Page 3WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2Ah, 1953
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j.rTOSTUDY PIG
FEEDINGCOSTS
The: Colwanash Junior farm
ers met in the Parish Hall, Dun
gannon on February 17th with
an average attendance. The roll
call was answered by the num
ber of cattle kept dn\ the mem
bet’s farm Which ranged from 15
to 80. \
It was decided to have a pig
feeding project. The members are
to^feed a litter of pigs from wean
ing to market! and keep track of
tbp costs. . The results will be
pooled later so the best manage
ment practises and feed mixtures
can be decided upon;
<The members were reminded
rfthe coaching classes to be held
ih thcHAgriculture Office Board
Rooms, Clinton, on Feb. 25 and
26 for contestants wishing to en
ter the seed judging, weed and
veed seed identification competi
tion to' be held in conjunction
Arith the Seed Fair in Clinton
Collegiate on Sat:, March 7th. '
Dn "’Elliott, veterinarian of
Clinton, the guest speaker for
the evening &poke on common
ivestock diseases. He outlined
he-symptoms, preventative mea*
ures and the treatment for many
liseases common to cattle, calves
ind pigs; He stated that the vet
yas often not called until the
aimer’s; old-fashioned remedy of
a good ^osg °f ^t^j^j^rpyed
neffective. 7'iTfiis treatment, he
tated, did’ more harm than good
ti most cases, especially in mis-
aken diagnosis”. The sickness by
he time the vet was called often
ad-progr-essed-to-the-state^-wher-e-
he vet could do very little and
ny treatment he Used would
ave to be stronger and in larger
uaritities, hence more costly,
he^vef—was—alway s—blamed -if-
ie animal failed to recover even-
1 these circumstances. Gordon
innigan thanked Qr. Elliott on
ehalf, of the Group. —
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THE LUCKNQW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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LUCKNOW W. I.
theThe February meeting of
romen’s Institute was held Fri-
iy afternoon in the Council
hambers with a large attend-
lce. The president, Mrs. J. R.
ihnstone, presided. After the
jening ode,^ the Lord’s prayer
as repeated in unison. Mrs. A.
avens gave the report of the
3-op banquet. There were 13
embers who wanted, tickets for
inada Day, August 21st. Plans
r the pot luck supper were left
the executive. Mrs. Garnet
endersOn gave a humorous
ading.The:highlight"_of7”the
eeting was the showing of
des by , Dr. Helen Salkeld of
r travels on the Continent and
e British Isles, which proved,
ry interesting. Mrs. W. B. An-
rson gave .a- very interesting
per on world events. A contest
is conducted by Miss Margaret
ie, .after which a social half
Ur was spent.
ST. HELENS
>.. Miss - ’ .Margaret . MacPhei-son,
Keg.N. of London, was home for
the week-end* . :
Mr. and Mrs. Hhrold / Qaunt
Mr,' and Mrs. Ernest daunt and
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Durum were
In London on Friday, Mrs. Joseph
Gaunt is a patient in Victoria
HQspital. We are pleased to re
port that her condition is much
improved, : ; '
'Mrs.. W, A. Miller is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
McQuillin, after spending several
-week^-in—Winghanr7Hd^it^“^nd
Victoria Hospital, ’London, where,
she underwent a major operation
from which she is making faivor-
alble recbvbry, U-':
' Twenty-seven Jadies; joined
with others the yzorld oyer on
Friday, the World’s Day of Pray
er, at the home ;of ’ Mrs. S. E
Hayward. Mrs. W. I. Miller, the
president, was in the chair and
Mrs. John Cameron led in the
service, the theme of Which ..was
“Walk as Children of Light”.
, Those taking part in the prayer
services were Mrs. G; MacPher-
son, Mrs. Wm, Rutherford, Mrs,
Hayward, Mrs. L. Woods, Miss
Mary Murray and Mrs:- Alex Mur- :
die. Rev. S. E. - Hayward gave a
short talk in‘keeping with the
day and Mrs. E, W, Rice favor
ed with a solo. At the conclusion
a social- hour.was enjoyed with
Mrs, ..L.orne Woods , and-Mrs7rEy
W- .Rice as hostesses.
Mrs’ (Dr, j R., L. White ot Chi-
ago, Mrs. Roy .MacKenzie of
Ripley, Mrs. K. F. MacLennan pf
Ashfield; Miss Webb and Miss'
Katherine McGregor of Lucknow"
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stewart.
Mi\ Wilbprt Durnin of London
was a visitor for a few days, with
■Mr. and Mr?. Jim Durnin.
Dr. Helen Salkeld will be the
guest speaker - and will Show
slides of her trip to European
Countries at the regular, meeting
of the Women’s institute to ibe
held iq the basement of the Un
ited Church on Thursday, March
5th at 8,30. Members are asked
to meet for a short business meet
ing at 8,00 sharp. Roll call,? “A
beauty spot in Ontario”. Every -
one invited. Ladies are asked
bring lunch.
to
■ . BORN. • -
WEBSTER—in Kincardine Hcs-
/pitaU bri Monday, Febrii’ary 9tfi,
to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Webster,
Kincardine^ a son, Aurel Keith.
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CHURCH CHANNELS
i at
the
f
Lucknow
Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. A. Winn, B.A.,
Minister.
SpNUA-^MARGklsl^lgSS-
1 a m.: .Morning Worship.
£.15 p.mu Sunday School. '
3 p.ttL: ’Erskine, Dungannon.
7 pin;: Evening Worship..
I
Minister: ,?’.
Rev.—G.~^A“Meiklcjohti7
BlA., B.D.
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WCKNOW i
JNITED church !
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QNDAY, MARCH 1st, 1953 j
aim,: “Believing iftr tlm > • !
Sacred Relationships0. *. I
•15 p.m.: Sunday School. |
pm.; “Isaiah-—the Herald j
7 of the Dawh’7 |
On Tuesday, February 17th
if he ’ Pi’.eslbyteriah / Manse,
Lucknow Council of Churches
was formed.. Lucknow United
Church was represented by th^
Rev. G. Meiklejohn and Mr. W.
L. MadKenzie; Lucknow PreSby-
tdriah by ReVj C. Winn arid,Mr?
Stuart Robertson and St: Peter’s
Church _ of England Vy Rev. H^
L? Jennings and Mr..-‘T./ Smitfe.
Mr, Stuart. Robertson^was^P;
pointed chaifnian and^ReV'Z'HryLr
.Jennings elected ’ secretary. .The
purpose?'of; the organization is ter
co-ordihale 'community religious
/•activities and.to create a unified,
voice in community affairs. The
/Lucknow. Council o( Churches
will • register. With the "Canadian
Council of Chufches. Plans were
laid .Par. a."'comniuhity..'Godd Fri
day' service', td bo heldih^ihe
United-.^hurt’ll’.Good Friday at
ytl p..m.. with .the offering,', to
go'Ctr-'European flood relief. The.
possibilities- ‘‘of ■ a . community
.Daiiy'/Vacation' Bible School Was
discussed. The next mooting will
be at-the Mi of' the chairman;
Church of the AirgCKNXr
zr ' '10:31) ami. • _ • 7 ' ••
Fob. 26th, Itov, G. Eagle.' Qljn- :
ton; March 2nd,- Rev. W/ThaW&
Waltori;. March 3rd, .Roy., W....H".'
Fulton, Brussels; March '4th, Rot.
H; d. Wilson, Clinton, ■ f
xK»«Hsa»aiBfffleK:aw.
Local & General
Miss Elizabeth Welsh is a pat
ient- in Wingham Hospital,
Mr., ?and. Mrs. j. "W. Joynt are
spending a couple of weeks with
relatives in Minnesota, r ;
Mrs. Richard Webster is’ con
valescing favorably .after being
ill with pneumonia.
? Mr. and Mrs, Charles Steward
returned .from a? three weeks’
vacation spent in Toronto, Hamr
iltpn, London and AiTsa Craig_
- Messrs; Daye Andrew of Cal-,
gary and Alfred Andrew of Oril
lia visited last week-end with
their mother, Mrs. Isaac Andrew.,
Miss Marlene MacLennan whot
is- employed by the Bell Tele
phone Company in London, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. H. M. MacLennan.
Miss Mary MacKenzie under
went an operation ip. Goderich
Hospital last week. Miss Mac
Kenzie had been at the Porteous
home while Mr. and Mrs. Port
eous are holidaying in Florida.
Wilfred Murdoch of Toronto at
tended-the- funeral last week of
the late George A. Greer, and
visited at the home of Mr< and
Mrs. Cameron MacDonald. Wilf
making a good recovery fol
lowing a heart attack which he
suffered a', few months ago.
PAGE THREE•r
LADIES* AND MEN’S WEAR
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WOLF CUBS
Your Culb news t^fees on a
newTookthisw^
dition of this smiling 2 Star Cub
which will head our weekly
column from now on.
With Akela on the sick list,
the assistant leaders: were in
charge for the past two meet
ings. First Star test work along
with- the Inter-Six floor hockey
are at present chief among the
weekly activities.
Members of the Brussels Pack,
wijb their leader Rev. A. Nor
man Ellis, will sif in on .next
week’s meeting of the local Pack.
They are a newly organized
group and are visiting? here on
the recommendation of Provincial,
Commissioner Harry Firth. •
__Everyoneoutnext-weekCubs,
in full uniform apd in spic and
span order. .
Akela says: “Thanks'* to all
those CuibSoWho remembered him
with get-wOll cards during his
illness.
L.D.H.S. NEWS
^Donald MacNay, a Grade 13
student, has .been voted; to the
Leaders’ Club for 1953, This hon
our is awarded annually to an1
lipper Schoo! male student who
is deemed worthiest, in academic
and athletic skills. Don will at
tend a conference in late spring
at ■ London to which • all? schools'
in Western Ontario send their
representatiiyes. ? . " -
“Singing Stars of Today”
—The—Davies—presented—a—musi7
cal program.in the Town Hall on
Wednesday, February 25th. at 1.3.0
p.m. We. have had the privilege
to.enjoy their inspiring music, for
several years. . This is ’ another
source of culture that your school
enthusiastically promotes, '
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At 3:30 on Friday we were
reated to two movies, “Thcsdom-
mo.n wealth .of Australia” and
‘Cadet.' Holiday”. - Both .pictures
were In''coloi7^ movie
wtis'..filincd the :scenic .'splen
dor of. the' Australian bushland
arid showed the, many species of
birdlife' there.. The' second movie
W2is mhde at Camp Ipperwash
.which was also attended by seis
oral lof our own student caddt?.
The Assembly was prepared by
• Grade OBf^'Anne ' Pedersen was
the chairman. ..After the first
t
WE PRESENT — BRIDAL WEAR
VEILS MADE TO ORDER
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DRESSES
i^L„19r_l^!L.®d^^^tenda^s_ahd_MQthef s ^strikingly’ — j
beautiful for your wedding.
< vSUITS^^
made to hieasure at' your convenience, (f.
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a <•
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. ACCESSORIES J
Blouses, Gloves, Handbags.
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hymn^ Marvin MacDonald read ,
the scripture, psalm 46. The
Lord’s prayer - was . repeated;
Caryl Gardner played a j>iano
solo; Ellwood Hoggins gave a
reading, ‘‘A Farmer’s Plea”. A
guitar diiet was favored by Ron
nie Graham and Roddy Wraith
and Bolbby Gardner, reada--few=
jokes. A violin solo was played
by Bob McInnis, accompanied by
Janet Campbell. We closed ydth
the./school song and the national
anthem. ‘
Definition of a double petunia:
Petunia is a flower-like ibegbnia
Begonia is a meat-like sausage
Sausage and battery is a crime
. .. MonkeysCctime—trees—-— —
Trees a crowd
A rooster crowld and made ..
•noise
The noise is on your face, like
eyes ■. ■, > . : \
The eyes is opposite the nays
A horse nays
A horse has a colt .
You catch a colt and go to bed
And wake up with double .pe
tunia.
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Charlie Chin:
Now I lay me down to sleep
The teacher’s dull, subject’s
deep,.' •.
If she .should fquit befdre I
wake / , ■; ■...
Give me a poke, for goodness
sake!: ■. > ... ' ■
Russell Barr (who is quite a wit):
. . . and then there .is the one^
aboutthenear^sightedsnakethat
eloped with a rope.- ;
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LINGERIE Including NEGLIGEES
We specialize in half sizes for Women, 14 Fi to 48 V2
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f'
x • • •. •Service and Satisfaction in «
Plumbing
; ’and •
Heating
a Automatic- Oil-Furnaceslifs**
stalled—See - The Oil Ranges.
FURNACE REPAIRS
Bathroom Fixtures & Repairs
£___'• - Eavetroughing, \
? a Air Conditioning.
District AgopU For
BEATTY^UMPS & repairs.
Art Gilmore
R. R. 3, LUCKNOW
’Phone 61-r-13,T Dungannon
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WINGHAM
KINSMEN
CLUB
Wed., Feb. 18 ............... .. Br 6
Thurs., Feb. 19 ............. N-36
, Fri., Feb. 20 0-74
Sat., Feb. 21 ... . G-54
Mori., Feb. 23 ...... .......... 1-17
_Tues., Feb. 24_.......r_.-B-ll-
SIXTH ANNUAL
Seed Fair
sponsored by ■ '
Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement
0 •• Association •■?;•. /
to be held in the
T - Clinton District Collegiate Institute
-t—CLiNTON^
Friday and Saturday
March 6th and - 7th
<$500.00 IN PRIZES
iu£.
-A'
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MS
rf*-.
1
3 0
K
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X <1
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r Special‘•'Edudational'Displays .'.... . '. Special Programmes,
Friday, evening and Saturday. afternoon . . ? JUriior/'Sced :
Judging Competition,’ Saturday - morning.
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All entries to be made at the’ Agricultural Office, Clintohj ,
before Tuesday, March 3rd, 1953. ‘
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EVERYBODY WELCOME, A ADMISSION FREE.
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