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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-31, Page 20,en,ryrr.' CARS ,„ A number of 75's,in Pontigcs, Chev IMpalas, Pontiac Le Man's, Buick Century and Monte, Carlos 1974 FORD Gala.xie, 2 door hardtop 2 — 1974 PONTIAC Pgrisieime Brougham, 4 door hardtop 1974•MAVERICK • 1973 OLDSMOBILE, Delta Royale, air conditioning 1973 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 1973 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop. 1871 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Impala '4 door hardtop 1970 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop 1970 DODGE Monaco, 4 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Bel Air 10 — 1965 - 1968 Models 1974 PONTIAC Leltlans stationwagon 1974 FORD Station;trgson , 1973 FORD Grand Torino stationwagon, air conditioned 1974 FORD % ton.pickup 1974 GMC % ton pickup 1973 CITEV 1/2 ton pickup 1973. CHEV % ton pickup 1973 CHEV 6500-series with 1.8'* van, power tail gate loader 1973 CHEV 60 series; 18' stake, power tail gate loader 1970 CHEV 50 series with 16' van A number of vans from 1970 - 1972. Some V8's, some 6 cylinder, some CHEVS, and some FORDS ,0•0111001,10111040•1114111•80•*••••••004111v 4Pf BRUSSELS:AOTORS' BP Service Station Phone 8877 6173 COWAN'S GROCERY STORE LUCKNOW PHONE 5284903 FREE DELIVERIES sharp shoppers CAN SHAVE FOOD COSTS HERE S LB. DETERGENT TIDE $2.16 14 OZ. LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN. BEANS IN PORK 2/79 48 Ca—ALLOWS RECONSTITUTED ' APPLE JUICE / 90 28 OZ, BLENHEIM CHOICE WHOLE TOMATOES 53.0 419 THE tmcKtow sENToNEL, 13j4KNOIAfp ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1976 INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE ON Head Office, 56 Weber Street East, Kitchener, (519) 744.6535 Branch Office: 705 Goderich Street, Port Elgin, (519) 832-9510 Evenings Call Hepworth 519-935-2542 WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED ANYWHERE IN. ONTARIO ON RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, , INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES Interim iinancing For Nei, Construction, and Land Development FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE 1s • t and 2nd Mortgages Kingsbricige.4 ,V President Kathy O'Keefe opened the' third meeting of the "Twisted. Chain Gang" on' Monday, March 22nd at the home of Mrs, Antone • Van Osch. , Mary; luatuie Clare, secretary,. called the roll call;to which, girls answered "What is the colour harmony df your Learning Stitches article,''.? • . "How to Create a Design" ,was discussed. by Mts. Antone 'Van Osch. Mrs., Max Riesling demon- strated enlarging a design and we finished enlarging the design in our Members' pamphlet. We divided into two groups and the leaders demonstrated the twisted chain stitch. We then practiced this stitch on our' sampler then started putting it on our Learning Stitches Article. , The next meeting is Tuesday evening, March 3gth, at Mrs. Max Riesling 's. Kathy. O'Keefe adjourned the meeting' with the , 44-1 motto, "Learn to do by Doing". Silver Lake Fresh Fruits' The Silver Lake Fresh Fruits met at Kay Thacker's on March 22nd at 7 o'clock for meeting five. Joanne van Beer led in the 4-H pledge. Everyone answered the rdll call. Dianne Bushell read the . minutes. Dinner menus were read by everyone, Janice Thompson, Susan Hedley and Valerie Stanley. read their information on fruit. We . ate two apple pies which we prepared before the business. One pie was made from a, mix. The other was made from scratch. We decided the homemade pie was • better. Our next meeting is at Jean Lizmore's place• on Monday, March. .29. Zippy Tiinettes Zippy Trinettes, club 1, held, thZir 3rd meeting March 22nd at the home of Mrs. Hackett. We answered the roll call and Susan Irvin read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Hackett discussed uses for the back stitch and demonstrated how, to enlarge; a design. Mrs. Cameron discussed how to create a des.ign and demonstrated the twisted chain stitch.- All members practiced the twisted chain stitch and enlarged, a design. • The next meeting is at Mrs. Cameron's on March 29, at 7 p.m. • Donna Hackett Is Club. President . 4 The organizational meeting- of the Dungannon Calf Club was held ThursdaY, March 25th at. 4.00 p.m. at Brookside Public SchOdl. Len • MacGregor from Clinton called the meeting to order by getting everyone 'involved in some activities. He then discussed the information needed for the club. We received, our books and sheets for each meeting and our leaders John Clark, Bob McNeil, Ross Eedy, and Glen McNeil discussed business within our club. • The election of officers took place as follows: president, Donna Hack- ett; vice president., Shirley Dough- erty; secretary, Neil Sager; preSs reporter, Lori Hackett and Brian Sowerby. The members on the Youth Council are Sandra Nivins, Donna Hackett, Glen. Dougherty, Shirley Dougherty, Paul Drennan, Jerry Logtenberg. The members for • the Junior Leader Project are Donna Hackett, „Paul Drennan, Glen Dougherty, Shirley Dougher- ty, and Jerry Logtenberg. Achievement Day . is Friday, September 24th at the "Dungannon Fair:• The meetings are going to be the 2nd Tuesday of every month starting 'in May. /. Fresh Fruits. Silver Lake Fresh Fruits met at Jean LiZmore's on `March 29 for meeting six. Before we had the pledge we showed our pies or tarts we brought for roll call. After everyone saw . it we tasted' each others baking.,. Everything was delicious. • • We repeated the 4-H pledge and Susan Hedley read 'the :minutes, Our next meeting is next .Monday. The members prepared glazed apple cookies. While ihey were cooking we tasted banana bread that Kay. Thacker brought and some/ grapefruit peel that Sean Lizmore made.. We had our business. Jean prepared pears helene while some members read their information. on fruits. We ate our cookies and pears helene. We are having a fondue at the' next meeting and we made a shopping list of the materials we need. We talked about Achievement Day. , KINLOUGH 90thBIRTHDAY Congratulations to Rev. Andrew Lane 'of Goderich who celebrated, his 90th birthday on Saturday. A party was held in his honour at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lane. Relatives from here attend-- 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnstone' of London visited over the week end with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Guest. FLORIDA VISIT Mrs.' Marretta Hodgins of Lon- don spent the weekend at her home here. She had enjoyed a nice trip to. Florida during the winter. Miss Debbie Hedley returned •home after spending the past week With her sister Miss Cathy Hedley 'at Kitchener and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friendorf and jason at Elmira. Donald Barr of Waterloo spent a few days with his mother, Mrs.. John Barr. ENTERTAIN AT PINECREST The Presbyterian W.M.S. went. to Lucknow Pineciest Minor on Thursday afternoon and put on a program for the residents. The Holyrood Wohlen's Institute served the noon luncheon on Tuesday to. the District Director's meeting which .was held that day at the Township Hall: Mr. and Mrs. George Haldenby returned home from visiting rela- tives at Cornwall. We welcome Mrs. Gertrude . Walsh back to her home here after a long period of hospitalization and convalescence, following n. car accident last fall. Mr. and Mrs.. Laird Mann of Washago visited' with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Fonthill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulden• and Keith. A successful auction sale was held tin Saturday at the farm ' of Jack Ackert at Holyrood. . The Holyrood Women's Institute oper- ated, the refreshment' booth. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stinson, Gary and Susan of Hamilton, spent a few days with Mr. arid Mrs. Cliff Robb, . Mr. and Mrs. Howard.Whitaide and Brian spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Haldenby. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson were in Brampton on Monday. where Eva had a medical appoint- m,ent., • WAY OF LIFE Don't argue for freedom frOrn goiiernment interference' a it's always bad manners to talk with your' mouth full. ' Magnesium In Dairy Rations Traditionally, a deficiency • of magnesium his been associated - with luSh spring pastures and resulted in, a condition known as "grass, tetany" or grass staggers. • More recently. magnesium defic- lenees have been shown to-occur in stored feed programs, particularly those where high levels of corn silage are being fed to animals. Dairy animals showing ' symptoms' like milk fever have been occurring more frequently in the last. 6 months. These animals usually are , able to get back on their feet once or twice, then proceed to deterior- ate. from. this point on. Corn grown on light or sandy soil tends to have • lower . levels , of magnesium thin that grown on heavy soils like clay. Dairy animals. must have in their diet .2% of the dry matter intake made up of magnesium and heavier producing cows, require .25% of dry matter. 2:9% protein silage samples are testing .09% mag, 1st cut hay, 13% protein, .23% mag.; !dairy rations, ave. 16% prottin, .28% mag. Farmers can raise their levels by 3-4 Ihs./ton magnesium oxide, S4% (25c, lb,) or '1 ton of ration feeding mineral 'rations. *containing 3.4% magnesium. Whichever way a farmer decides to , supplement his ration, the added production and reduced' risks will more than compensate costs.