HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-11-25, Page 54
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th, 1953
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Two Shows Each Night
. FIRST 8HOW AT MS
<■'!' U. 1 .’*■ i i . ...
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28
JOHN DEREK, . '
JOHN HODIAK
- ■ —X-'- in ——
AMBUSH AT
TOMAHAWK GAP
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
------------— ; :■ .
Mon., Tues., Nov. 30, Dec. 1
RICHARD WIDMARK,
. MURVYN VYE
— in. 4-
Destination Gobi
Wed., Thurs./ December 2, 3
FREDERIC MARCH, .”
' . . TERRY MOORE
. — in —
Man On A Tightrope
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WHITECHURCH
and Mrs. Calvert Falconer
of Bly th Visited, on Sunday with
r. and Mrs, James Falconer.
Mrs, Sam Reid of Lucknow vis-
1 a days: last week
With her/sister, Mrs. W. R« Far
rier.
. The. church board of the Un
ited Church, Auburn, 'has pur-
Fifth Annual
SALE Of Scotch SHORTHORNS
‘ . . • . , • . • . ' <5*
32 HEAD — 7 BULLS25 FEMALES
Sale will bejheld in^Rnton-Eair—Grounds--1—- -----
Clinton, Tuesday, December 1
at 1.00 p.m. \ ■;‘?;'A
From the herds of the following well-known Huron County
* Breeders: Roy. Pepper & Son, Seaforth; R..M, Peck & Sons,
Kippen; Clifford H. Keyes & Sons, Varna; McKinley Farms,
Zurich; John Ostrom; Varna. . .
Auctioneer—Jim McKinley^ Morpeth; Ringmen—Lincoln'
. White, Edward Elliott, Alvin Walper. " , '
For Catalogue write, McKinley Farms, Zurich or
John Ostrom, Varna. :
BANQUET SPEAKERS
(Continued from Page 1)
field Federation sponsoring a soil
survey.
Wilfred Shortreed emphasized
the importance of well thought
out resolutions being sent in by
Township Units. ’• ". ''
/ Gordon Gregg, fieldman/ intro-
duced Bob Carbert, who is short, nasea a new model 44 series ’ ly to leave for the. International
wurntzer double manual electric Exposition at. Chicago.
organ from the local salesman, Mr. Carbert expressed surprise
a- r: VJ^I?l§IL^Ud__had^-itLat—the- lack- of young pwple^ at
1 mu1- apastw$ek... . / the banquet, but didn’t clarify
ine -Women’s Institute held, a’ where he draws the line at
euchre party in the Hail ' oh FrL [ “young”.
.^^ThPdn;.? There were six- L He warned that a distaste, for
teen tables of euchre and 1 table farming is often created on im-
? ' Sr. rQ’ ^e. high euchre went pressionable childhood minds by
tQ Mrs.' Francis St. Marie, Wing- parental grumbling at longj -hours
-■ e 2nd high to Mrs; G. j of work or the lament of what
Godkm of Wingham and. the low ^own or city folk /possess.
went to Mrs. T.. Nickle of Cul-‘ Lack of a sound business ar-
ross. The high in pedrb went to ! rangement between father and
Mrs. Ml.. MacMillan, The proceeds
were to help build built-in cup-___, _______ _
boards in fthe kitchen of the hall. He alsto must receive more than
Lunch was served and a social 'the “change from the cream
half hour spent. ... cheque”, in return for his work.
Mr. and Mrs: V. Emerson visit-j He cited cases of .where-4-H Club
ed in Blyth on Sunday. Mrs. Hag- - boys have found “their” ,calf .end
. Sltt, whp. has been visiting here,1 Up as; a .heifer’in Dad’s herd,
returned home with. them. \ I These things were among the
Mr. and Mr?. Russell, Moore &'causes, the speaker .felt, rather
family of Preston v'isited his par- Hthan hard work that drove the
ents, Mr. and Mrs? A. Moore and boy, rather than luring him, to
other friends on Sunday. [the town and city jobs. And so
The W.A. of the United chuych pften/, but too late, he added,
are quilting a quilt this week at [ they wish they were back to en-
the home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie.; joy the. comparative’ freedom of.
?~2_- 'r~ ~ 4 the-Hariri,_rather-?than-being- justr
a. cog in the industrial machine.I Bill Culbert President
_ . President- Jack- MacKenzie and
'.Secretary Howard Blake, asked
. I to be relieved after five'years in j'
office. Mr. Gregg presided for the
election of officers as follows:
_ President, Wm^iUber4/-V4ce^pFe--
i sident,' Oliver MdCharles; direct
ors by school sections (* indicates '
new director): 1, Albert McGee,
John Bennett; 2, Joe O’Keefe, Gil
bert Frayme; 3, Earl MacDonald,
, Earl Howes*; 4, Ken MacKenzie,
i Duncan Farrish; 5, Bill, Hunter,
Frank Ritchie; 6, Donald Mac-.
Kenzie, Harburn Adams*; 7, Gor
don Ritchie, Kelso McNay*; 8,
Allan Reed, Eldon Culbert*; 9, ’ Cecil Johnston, Bert Alton; 10,
! Keith Johnston, . Pete Farrish;
[ 11, Ralph Foster, Elmer Graham;
[ 12, Jack Bradley, Duncan Thor- | burn; 13, Cliff Hackett, D. A.
I Hackett; 14, Lloyd Cline, Donald
| Hamilton*; .15, Dave Cowan*,
J-JackMacKenzie; 16,__Raymond"
Finnigap, Lome Hasty; 17 U, Ar-
.' old Stothers;. 17, Hugh McWhin-
; Ul, Les Pentland.
earn Producerst ’ Russel Al
ton ^Hog Committee, Donald Mc-
orge Moncrief, Bill
IHpmer/Raymond Finnigan; Poul
try Committee, Clifford Crozier,
Russell Irvin, Mark Berger;, Lady
irector, Mrs. Jim Bradley.
j The following nominees for
secretary-treasurer declined to
stand ando an appointment was
‘ left, with the Executive: Howard
Blake^ whom Mr. Gregg: referred
to highly as a secretary; Cecil
Blake, Donald MacKenzie, Ralph
, Cameron, Jim Bradley.
| How Levy Is Split
I Murdoch Matheson queried as
j to what was done With the one-
I fifth of a mill levy which amounts
to about $450 in Ashfield.. Mr.
■ Gpegg. pointed out that 25 percent
■ is returned to the Township Unit,
and a portion of, the remaining
75 percent sent tothe .Qntario.
“j Federation\ which in turn is shar-.
icd w.ith the Dominion and Inter-.
4rratTOTra^l“Fedemteh^The Coun-’
ty.’s. contribution to .the Ontario,
organization is $2860.
Mr. Carbert expressed surprise
sons hot infrequently discourages
a boy from staying on the farm.
i
the “change from the cream
cheque”, -in return for his work.
These things were among the
f
I
I
t
ANY PART OF IT
VAnd neither would my Dad. He knows the .
value of trust company -experience in. lopking
after an estate. He wouldn’t be without it .'
So many wise men to-day rely On the experience and
cb-operation of a trust company.
Write for free booklet.headed:/'Blueprint For Your
some asficcis yl - caiulc au"
THE
. ANDREW H. McTAVISli of Tees-
“FIVE FINGERS
First Show at 7.3O Second at fl IS
Matinee . Each Saturday at 2.30 P.M.*
' r '
PAGE FIVE
The PLAYHOUSE
Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat., Nov, 25, 26, 27, 28
James Mason, Danielle Darreaux, Michael Rennie, in
, COMING NEXT WEEK
JOAN FONTAINE, JOHN LUND, MONA FREEMAN, in
“ DARLING HOW COULD YOU
• . ‘. I . ■ • ■ .
Beware!
Your pullets depend on you for protection from their
enemies . . . MOST DANGEROUS of these at this season
of the-year-are,-possibly:
BLUE COMB -Pullet Disea&e-
and ROUND WORMS br TAPE WORMS
at the first indication of ^trouble place a call ... ask for
DUNGANNON l?-r-12 Or LUCKNOW 165
With Your Co-operation.......... 1 ... - .1 ■ -
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■ CRAWFORD’S
/ CAN AND WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
I
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Try Our New 20% Protein
__... NEW LIFE LAYING PELLETS
k . or..
’ LIFETERIA LAYING MASH
■ ' Leave You Eggs. With Us For Golden Glow of Ripley
' A A A k A A A A Jk. .A. A, A A
EDGELEA WORLD BEACON
Another Grand Champion Fed On .
CO-OP FEEDS
Awarded senior and grand champion Jersey Bull in strong
competition at the 1953. C.N.E. Owned and. exhibited by Al*
, fred Bagg & Sons, Edgeley, Ontario, Edgelea World Beacon
will be sold in the corning Royal Winter Fair “Sale, of the
Stars”, Alfred Bagg & Sons have the enviable record of
having exhibited continuously for 4'2 years, at the C.N.E.
During his entire life, this outstanding bull has been fed on
CO-OP FEEDS
In fact, each of the'150 animals in the. Bagg herd enjoy
one of the following Co-Op Feeds daily—
r CO-OP DRY AND FITTING RATION
CO-OP1 CALF MEAL
CO-()P l ALE STARTER GROWER----—
CO-OP 16% DAIRY RATION
CO-OP 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE
The soundness of this Co-Op Dairy Feeding Programme is
oorne out further When, the 1953 C/N’.E. results showed that
the Bagg herd walked away with* a«l the; major honors, in
cluding Premier Breeder, Premier Exhibitor, 8 first prizes
including progeny of darri4 grand champion bull and. reserve
grand champion heifer. • . ' ’
All of»these winnings were made on—
CO-OP FEEDS
i water received the degree of
'Bachelor of Laws (L.L.B.) at the,
| University of Toronto on Nov- .
J ember 13th. He completed his ek-
i aminations and thesis earlier this
■" year. \
Daughters , Of'The Kairshea
. The secund . ineetiii^r'^ the 7
Daughters of the Kairshea was
held at the home- of Mr,s. Hughes.
The roll call as’answered iby stat*
ing '“ohe color which suited a -
timid girl and one which suited '
’a girl with confidence in her-1
'self”. A theme song wYs composed >. ;
• by the girls. The next roll call ;
1 ,is to bring pictures, of twe gar-'
7mehts which' suit yo.u A delicious
, lunch was served and.Betty Ham- b
-"Eamily^rn
ministration.
STERLING TRUSTS
corporation
.... -BRANCH OFFIC£_
Head office ...... -•
. 372fc.yS|.,r«.nf. . . 6,3-i j^ga^'the vote of thahks.
. -^T ........................ . • - ' '....................
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4 v ’i\
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■^Edg^feaTWorid Beacon’s feed was purchased at the Vatighan-
York FaiTners Co-Op Services Ltd./ Woodbridge,’ which op
erates, one of the 125 Co-Op, Mixing Stations-owned by local
farmers in Ontario and; specializing in “dairy-fresh” Co-Op
Brand Feeds. / . '•
' SOLD AT YOUR LOCAL CO-OP
Lucknow District Co-op
PHONE 71, LUCKNOW
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