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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-10-14, Page 6•’Don’t try to talk ME into anything else—I know , a wise investment wjien I see one. 4% Guaranteed Trust Certificates !” - +.J :* WE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO r : WWNE^AY, OCT, FALL FAIR WINNERS I Woods; pears, ' J, Andrew, Donna '■ i Woods, L. Hunter. , (Continued from page 5) | Fancy article of wood, John broidery, Mrs, McKenzie; hooked Andrew, nr Bill And- rug, Mrs. Heimpel, Mrs, McKen- arUele, Camo- zie; braidod rug, Mrs. Heimpel, rew; girl’s> apw, Gertie , Saw Mrs. Roach; porch cushion, Mrs. bell; clothes pin b g, McCharles, Mrs. McKenzie; other Campbell, cushion, Mrs. McCharles, Mrs. McKenzie; thrift articles, Mrs, Salkeld, Mrs, McKenzie, Mrs. I A..d.=w, Bill Andrew; useful article, John Andrew, Bill And- Flowers: asters, Bob. Harris, John Andrew, Gertie Campbell; __J gaillardia, B, Andrew, J. Ahd- Heta^l; centre pfe^Mo.’Heim- j.rew;; P«tu"ia-„ £ pal, Mrs. G. Alton; tray cloth,J Kirkland, B. Harris, zinnias, B. Andrew, M. Alton, J. Andrew; phlox, B. Andrew, 4. Andrew; cosinos, G. Campbell, B. Andrew; annual collection, J. Andrew, B. Andrew; perennials, B. Andrew, J. Andrew; African marigold, J, Andrew, B. Andrew; scabiosa, J, Andrew; nasturtiums, A. Ritchie; French marigold, L, Hunter, B, ' Andrew, J; Andrew; snapdragons, B. Andrew,. J. Andrew; dining room bouquet, B. Andrew, B. Mc- ponagh, B, Harris. yw.) V<0e. a**vvz**j ~----- Mrs. Salkeld, Mrs. Heimpel; cut’ work, Mrs. Salkeld, Mrs, Heim- pel; fancy work, MrsrHeimpelr .Mrs. McKenzie; toys, Mrs; Heim- pel; Mrs; Salkeld.-.■ ■- WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS St, Helens W.I., Lucknow W.I, ; „ Junior girli’ club Work, St. Helens Jr. girls. RURAL SCHOOLS Crafts, S.S. No. 4 West Wawa- nosh (Miss McQuillin), S.S. No. 9 Ashfieid (Ray Stanley).7 Projects,. S.S. No. ;5 Ashfield (Mrs. Lome Johnston), S.S. No, 9 Ashfield (Ray Stanley), S.S. No. 4, West Wawanosh (St. Helens) ; S.S. No. 4, Ashfieid (Lochalsh). FLOWERS Red asters* Mrs. B. Alton; white asters,-Mrs; Alton, Mrs*- Lockhart; pink asters, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Alton; mauve asters, Mrs. Lock­ hart, Mrs. Alton; collection, Mrs. Lockhart; dahlias, show, Mrs-. Steward, Mrs, Solomon; dahlias, pompom, S. Rathwell; gladioli, 6, S. C. Rathwell, Mrs. Solomon; red, white, yellow and (mauve gladioli, Mrs. Solomon; African marigold, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Lavis, French marigold, Mrs. Lockhart, 2nd; dark, snapdragon, Mrs. Solomon; light snapdragon,, Mrs. Solomon, S. C. (Rathwell; zinnia, Mrs. Salkeld-, Mrs. Alton; annual collection, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Lockhart; white roses, Mrs. Solomon; crimson roses, Mrs. Al­ ton; dining . room bouquet, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Siteward; calen­ dula, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Salk? eld; petunia, Mary McLeod, S. C. Rathwell; single spike glad, Mrs. Solomon, S. C. Rathwell, Mary McLeod1; 10 spikes, Mrs. Solomon; pansy collection, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Alton; living /oom bouquet, Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Salkeld. Pot plants: Rex begonia, Mrs. Solomon; tuberous begonia, S. C. Rathwell; fern, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Alton; plant in bloom, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Steward; cactus, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. Steward. SCHOOLCHILDREN -'Grain and—vegetables^—wheatr B. Menary, B. Andrew, J. And? rew; orits, M. Alton,"B. Alton, B. Menary; field corn, B. Menary, B. Alton, M; Alton; sweet corn, D. Alton, J. Andrew, B. Andrew; sunflower, J~Alton;”K.' Kirkland^ D. Kirkland; beets, L. Hunter; K. Kirkland, D. Kirkland; carrots, L. Hunter, B. McDoriagh, A. Ritr chie; onions’, A. Ritchie, L. Hun­ ter, B. McDoriagh; parsnips, : K. Kirkland, D. Kirkland; potatoes, B. Menary, D. Kirkland; cabbage* L. Hunter, K. Kirkland; B. And­ rew; pie pumpkin,. B. Andrew, B. Menary, J» Andrew; field pumpkin, L Logtenberg; squash, B. Menary, “no number”, B. ^/Ic- Donagh; turnips, J. Andrew* Andrew, Ann Ritchie; mangolds, B. Andrew, B. Alton, Mary Al­ ton; icucumber, L. Hunter; tom­ atoes, John Andrew, L. Hunter* B. Menary. / Livestock Calf,, Bob Harris, C. McNeil, J. K^hhedy,^ph~Kirkland4 MarjJ Altoh, J. Button, Ken Kirkland, G. Murray, Barbara Murray, Bet- ty Alton. ' ”•..' ■.. .... ...;.....T"’.'..; ; Lanib: Doug Kilpatrick, Kareri Kilpatrickf' c. Market hogs C.. McNeil, Terry Wilson, K. Kirkland, K. Kilpat­ rick, B. Harris,. G. Powell. Calf by public school boy: B. Harris* >. ■ .z/-. « Poultry: Barred Rock, cockerel, Barty, Menary, Larry Hunter;. B. R. pullet, L. Hunter, B; Menary; Leghorn cockerel,, Terry. Wilaon; utility fowl, B. Harris/ Barry Mc- ' Donagh/.B. Menary; goslings, B. Harri£, ..B.,, Menary; ducks, B. Menary; bantams, K. Kirklancl* I. [ I Campbell, J. Coultes, I. Camp-1 b>ell; pigeons, K* Kirkland L '2, I. i Campbell; , . ’ ’ ’ ! . Fruit; Talman Sweets, Terry Wilson;.fall apples, Donna Woods, L. Hunter; winter ’ apples, D. WoddS; T., Wilson; plums, Donna . Woods, T. Wilson, B. Htrris: snow ! apples, D. Woods; McIntosh, D. i t Woods, T. Wilson; King, Donna g=S=» © , t z• Authorized investment for trust funds • Short termr-five years • 4% yearly interest; payable half-yearly In 5 years, $410.18 accumulates to $500.00 Write for descriptive folder. TitlE STERLING TRUSTS C O R P OR AT I ON . NCADOmCe MANCHOfHtt vikiKtrni* . . >.» p«»i«p u, imi* , /. . < . ' ■ . -... ■ *-■ Sector Tto-Retire The marriage of Shiella Ruth Towton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Towton of: London, and John Helm; son of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Helm of Wingham, and ’ ‘ formerly of London, was-recently solemnized. The young couple : will reside in Wingham. A ■' / Doctor at bedside of a dying patient: “Have, you any last wish before you die?” . “Yes I wish I had called’ an­ other doctor”. Woman has ibeen placet/ at a disadvantage-r-man can now trav­ el faster than sound. I *■/? Ur • • * ’ * ' • ": . ,' '• '■ ' . v ,''•»•■ 1 1 iidM tike Ui gei useful information on the preserttUite 'sugg^tyou UVite Forest Products Lahoratories, Department of Resources and Development, Ottauxi. TNE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA a ' He forgot that a bit’of wood*preservative*, applied at little Cost when the fence was put in; would have saved him the cost of new posts now;. ' In the telephone business, as around your own home, we find it’s better to do the job right in the’first’ place arid . then look after it* It’s the best way we know to avoid . heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and . give you inost service for your\irioney. That’s why we treat telephone poljes against rot; why we ■ keep our trucks clean arid in good repair; why We put up *— r ;iil. It s common sense if we are to keep our costs down—and * the price of your telephone service low* / g>>< V