HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-10, Page 13DUNGANNON
. Dynes Campbell returned home
from Winghana Hospital on Thurs-
day after a bout of .pneitnionia.
Frank Austin has been in
Wingham Hospital for some time
since he fell and hurt his ribs.
The hydro was off on the east
side of the village for four hours on
1-1,ere s the answer for starting feeders
safely and smoothlyonto full feed
with a minimum of probleMs.
ur• Gaiff.Gfeediot. ..Staoer (140)8*faOreo. 8-100
This is the program to start cattle
onto full feed silage, hay, or grain finishing ration.
Feed at 5 lb. per head per d y fora 28 days.
SHIJR•GAIN
Fortified with ideal levels of Aureomycin and Sulphamethazine,
to treat respiratory diseases and minimize effects of stress.
SHI1R•GAIN
Contains good balance of essential mineral's vitaminsand
energy levels. All natural protein sources' for easy digestibility.
Econo mical to' use. This pelleted starter will move cattle
onto full feed without the expensive set-backs
of "shipping fever" and stress-induced health problems.
Available in bulk or. bags. Extra high molasses level
assures excellent palatability.
ANDERSON FLAX
PRODUCTS -UNITED:
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2026
SHUR.GA1N
_For Form, Town and 'Country
Home Owners!
Can You Use $1,600 to $20,000 ?
If you can afford monthly payments of .
$21.66 you may borrow $1,600,
$40.60 you may borrow $3,000.00
$67.67 you may borrow $5,000.00
$94.73 you may borrow $7,000.
The above loans based on 16% per annum
5 year term —• 20 year amortization
Borrow for any worthwhile purpose: To consolidate your
debts, fix the car, buy, cattle, or a cottage!
FAST"— COURTEOUS SERVICE — PLEASE CALL
Gerald H. Wolfe
PALMERSTON 343-3632
Representing
Arnold Highrpan .Realty Ltd.
Kitchener, 1-519-744-6251
Member of Ontario Mortgage 'Brokers Association
WEDNESDAY/. MARCH /0:, 114 • THE LUcKNOW SENTINEL0 4UCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE THIRTIIIIN
Friday; causing much concern in
some households ,threatened with
flooded basements and, wanting to
keep sump pumps going. Fortun-
ately hydro came on again and the
cold weather slowed down flooding
conditions. • • •
WIND DAMAGES SHED
The high wind on Friday played.
havoc; with Ken MeNee's metal
shed, carrying it off and leaving the
contents exposed.
Mrs. Mary Bere' and Jamie
visited Mrs, Gertrude Bell and Mr.
and. Mrs. Ross McNee in HMO-
view on Sunday. , •
Mr., and Mrs. Ron ,Ferguson
attended the funeral 'of his grand-
mOther, Mrs. Margaret Horsburgh
in FordWich on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. • Marcus Berger
have ,returned . home after '
vacation in Florida.,
Wayne Pearson is ill at' home
with pneumonia which_ developed
out of a heavy cold. •
Mr, and Mrs. K. Dawson are
-holidaying in Florida.'
,Mrs. Harold Errington dislocat-
ed her shoulder in a snowmobile
mishap on Saturday.
Due to lack of sufficient snow the
St. Helens Snowmobile Club post-
poned • their Poker Rally. Those
from Agricultural Society wishing
to take part in the marathon in
connection with Poker Rally should
keep tuned to the media for further
details.
Lloyd and Doris Hodge, Bill and
Marie Stewart, Jack and • Gwen
Caesar, Terry and Penny Hodge
went to Havelock near Peterbor-
ough for a week end of snowmobil-
ing.
Mrs. Heber ,Eedy came out of
Goderich, Hospital and is staying
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs,; Ralph Henderson in
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton,
Kinlough on Sunday.
Aubrey Higgins is a, patient in
Goderich. Hospital at present.
Word was received by relatives
of the death in Toronto on March 1
Look isTr'our
1 BUTLER.WORKS 1
SO YOU CAN FARM •
Quiet Butler Volume-Belt®
cattle feeder belts feel out
fast without feed separation
in the barn or' outdoors.
For single or multiple lots.
AND SO DO WE
Saskatchewan.
The Cemetery Board. held their
annual meeting On Saturday at the
home Of , Mrs. Elm Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alton have
returned home - after a trip • to
Florida and a cruise to Nassau.
Wm. Wiggins was taken to.
Wingham Hospital on Monday,
evening after having a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin
travelled to Pennsylvania last week
end . accompanied by another
couple from Elmira.
100th BIRTHDAY
CONTINUED . FROM PAGE 1
was having long flights over enemy
'territory; Frank was with the' Air
Force Pipe Band and Tom was with
the Army at Camp Borden.
In 1941 the sudden death of her
husband, who always gave his wife
strong support, was a grievoli,
shock to his wife and ,family. H
1961 their son Alex died vei..
suddenly in Vancouver and in 1963.
Dr. Win: MacKenzie. of St. Clair
Shores; Michigan died at the
height of a successful medical
career.
The remaining family Members
are Katharine of Thornhill, Torn of
Walkerton, Frank of Kinloss and
Dr. John K. of Toronto.
Annie MacKenzie was always
fond of children and now she is
'happy to have 13 'grandchildren
and 2 great grandchildren.
From her youthful ' days down
through the hundred years, Annie
has faithfully followed the goOd
neighbour policy with many acts of
kindness and sympathy. That is
one of the many reasons why she is
surrounded by congratulations and
many messages' of gratitude and
lovely memories from the many
people who have benefited from
her generous and outreaching
kindly life of 'one hundred years.
Mrs. MacKenzie enjoys good
health, is 'up every day and
appreciates the visits of friends. .
After first coming to Pinecrest
, Manor less than two years ago, she
suffered a fractured hip and was '
hospitalized in Toronto. A stroke
has left Mrs. MacKenzie unable to
speak, but She is alert and enjoys
conversation of friends and visit-
ors.
,EDITOR'S NOTE- As a tribute to
Mrs. MacItenzie, the above article
was written by a close friend,
Isobel Macintosh of Hamilton.
4
LOWRY FARM' EQUIPMENT
,R.R.1 KINCARDINE, ONTARIO
PHONE: 519.395-S286
allit.1.111\\1110111116.11111WINIONIIIWINIOIM11111\
• of i3rtiee Kilpatrick; n` of Mr And
Mrs. Ed Kilpatrick -(nee Etta
Stothers) formerly • of Ogema,