HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-28, Page 11A number of 75's in Pontiics, Chev t Impalas,
Pontiac Le Mans, Buick Centiry,
Monte Carlos & Ford Custom 500
1974 FORD Galax*, 2 door hardtop
2 -1974 PONTIAC Parisienne Broughani, 4 door hardtop
1974 MAVERICK
3 -1974 FORD Custom, 2 door
1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 2 door hardtop
1974 FORD Grand Torino, 2 door hardtop
1973 OLDSMOBILE, Delta Royale, air conditioning'
1973 Clth Impala; 2 door. hardtop '
1973 PONTIAC Brougham, 4 door
1972 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop
1971 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop
W70 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1970. PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop
1970 DODGE Monaco, 4 door hardtop
10 --1965-1968 Models
1974 PONTIAC Le Mans stationwagon
1974 FORD Stationwagon
1973 FORD Grand Torino stationwagon, air conditioned
1974 FORD 14 ton pickup
1973 CHEV .3i ton pickup
1973 CHEV 3/4 ton pickup
1973 CHEV .6500 series with 18' van, power tail gate loader
1973. CHEV 60 series, 18' stake, power tail gate loader.
A nuniber of vans from 1970 - 1972, Some some 6
cylinder, some CHEVS, and some FORDS
'Ilte••••••••••••••••••••••••••!.
BRUSSELS AtIOTOR$.
BP Service Station Phone 887-6173
GRADE A
Pork WHOLE OR HALF
SMALL FREEZER SPECIALS
CHOICE HOME KILLED
Beef and Pork
25 LB. LOTS OF
Homemade Sausage
25 LB. LOTS OF
Lean Stewing Beef
20 LB. LOTS pF
Ground' Beef
10 LB. OR MORE OF
Sliced Beef Liver
25-30 LB. LOTS OF FRESH
Ham Roast
25 LB. LOTS OF
Pork Chops OR
Spare Rib 's
LB. YC
L.B.
9c
LB.
LB. 9c
LB. 8c
L. '1.39
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
395-2905 OR 395-2979 AFTER
6 P.M.
1111110••'''
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 1,,UCKNOW,. ONTARIO. WEIJPIEWAY, APRIL 20, 1576 •
Corn planting time is • quickly
approaching and • a great ' deal of
concern has been directed to the
rootworm problem in Bruce and
Huron. .
The commercial seed 'corn sold
today is usually treated with a
fungicide. Some is also treated
with insecticide to control stored
insects.• But you should be sure
that your seed corn is treated with
biazinmi and Lindane to control'
maggots and wireworm. Packagei
of DLTC are readily available from
any seed corn dealer for less than .
$1.00. According to figures stated'
by the Department of Agriculture,
approximately 20% of this year's
corn crop should be treated for corn
rootworm in this area.
You first must recognize that the
field requires special attention or
possibly treating with an insecti-
cide. To'do this you follow one of
the following: check the previous
year, in July dig up 10 or more
plants and examine roots for larva.
Second, when harvesting,. if 10% ,of
crop has bowed or bent stalks, this
usually indicates need for control
the following year.
If you can't rotate . your crop
which is the best method, due to
residue carryover, you should
consult the 1976 field crop recom-
mendation pub. 296 , for recom-
mended levels of insecticide..
Remember these insecticides. are
M. and. Mrs. Allan Schram of
Goderkh, Eltie Henderson and
NOrmin Spear provided the old
tyme music for Monday's program.
The G*oderich Township Women's
Institute volunteers assisted with
the activities.
Slide, pictures of Hawaii were
shown by Willa Taylor on "Family
Night". Donald and. Ronald Taylor
of the Brucefield area entertained
with electric guitar instrumentals • during intermission.
The•Belgtave Women's Institute
were hosts forl the April birthday • party on Wednesday. Mrs. Bill
Coultes was emcee for the program
with the first part taken by, the Glee
Club of the East Wawanosh Public
School. Mrs. Daer is the Jeader of
the group of, forty-two students who
entertained with songs by the
choir, vocal duets and quartette
numbers, piano and guitar instru-
mentals. The second part of the
program was pmvided by members
of the Institute with readings by.
Mrs. 'Scott and Mrs. Bolt and
sing-a=long accompanied _at the
piano by Mrs. Norman Coultes.
Tvventy-six residents having April
birthdays received gifts with spec-
ial mention to Mrs. Mosack who on
April 20th celebrated her "100th"
impartial to what they , kill and are
extremely toxic to man.
•ROCKY RACCOON
Rocky is excited. It is now
officially spring and he is thinking
of all the challenging and exciting
activites which await him in the
outdoor world of . the Maitland
River watershed in the spring and
summer of 1976.
Hiking is one of Rocky's favour-
ite activities. However, until very
recently, there were no
developed hiking trails in the
watershed. In the summer of 1974
that situation began to change.
At that time a group of seven
young people working finder the
Junior Conservationist Award PrO-
birthday and to Miss Ida. Walkin-
shaw and Earl Campion who are
now eligible for the "Over 90"
Club. Mrs. Mary Ann Regier
thanked the Belgrave Institute for
arranging the splendid program
and party.
KINLOUGH
The HolyroOd Women's Institute
meeting will be held in the hall on
Thursday, May 6th at 2.15 p.m.
with. Mrs. Ernest Ackert Sr.
hostess. Roll call - Name a
Canadian • woman who left her
footprints on the sands of time, and
if possible tell something about
her. Topie - Citizenship begins at '
home. The hand that rocks the
cradle :rules the world,. Motto -
How Canadian women obtained the
franchise: • Contest on Canada.
Directors - Mrs. Gerald Rhody,
Mrs. Lorne Eadie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young
entertained neighbours at a dinner
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lane
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Brown and family at
Strathroy, where a birthday party
was held for Mrs. Lane. • •
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Midford Wall and other
relatives in the area in the death of
his sister (Alice) Mrs. Ivan Pollock
who had been ' a patient in
Kincardine and District 'Hospital
for many years. Relatives and
friends attended the funeral at
Ripley 'on .Wednesday afternoon. •
FRACTURES WRIST IN FALL
Everyone was sorry' to learn that'
Mrs. George Haldenby had the
misfortune on Easter Day, while
visiting at the Sparling home at
Walkerton, to fall breaking her left
wrist. She was 'able to return to her
home here on Tuesday from
VValk'erton Hospital and will have a
cast on for 'awhile. We wish you
well Del. .. •
MissMarville Scott of Toronto is
visiting this' week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Makolm Lane and on.
Thursday Mrs. Gertrude Walsh
took the two ladies with her to visit
cousins and friends. a
Congratulations to' Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Congram, concession 10, on
the arrival . of their daughter
Michelle Edna on Easter Day, April
18th. The 'Congrams live •in the
apartment on the Maurice Hod-
gins' place.
Arthur Haldenby, underwent
'major surgery at Scarborough
General Hospital (East) on Wed-
nesday morning. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
gram for the M.V.C.A., undertook
a study of the river valley from the
Falls Reserve conservation Area to
the Wawanosh Valley Conservation
/area.
The study,. when - completed,
demonstrated tica a good scenic,
and easy to maintain hiking trail
could be built along the Maitland
River. The trail Would pass over a
variety of topography, cliffs, val-
leys and plains. There would also
be a wide variety of vegetation so
the• hiker can explore everything
from swamps to hardwood forests
the study stated.
That study,report printed by the .
Conservation Authorities Branch of
-the Ministry of Natural Resources
Was read by a group of interested'
watershed residents. These people
had thought for many years that
the construction of a Maitland
River trail, was necessary and
possible. The study, plus addition-
al encouragement from the Mait-
land Valley Conservation AuthoritY
and ' the Ministry of Natural
Resources were sufficient to make
these people realize that the time
was ripe for starting the trail.
So, in July of 1975, the Maitland
Trail Association was formed with
the goal to construct a trails system
for hiking, snowshoeing, nature
study and cross country skiing.
This Association acted very quickly
and 'by November of 1975 had
Hinds of Beef
Fronts of Beef
Sides of Beef
PAGE ELEVEN.
published its,Plans for Establishing
and Maintaining a Maitland River
Trails System. Also, by the end of
1975 the first section of this trail
running from Saltford .to Benmiller
had been completed.
Presently, the small but dedicat-
ed membership is growing in, size
and is actively developing plans for '
the building of the next section of
the trail front Benmiller to .the,
WalVanosh Valley • Conservation
Area for the spring,. sumnier and
fall of 1976. The Association's long
range plan calls for the Maitland
Trails System to link up with the -
Grand River systeiktlid the Bruce
Trail. It will then be an important
part , of a well developed and ,
maintained 4 province wide system
of trails.
Rocky thinks that this is very
eiciting. Membership in the
Association is open to anyone who
is old enough to walk. An entire
family ,may join for a mere five
dollars. Just think of what fun it
would be to be able to walk all the
way across this big province of
Ontario on a trail, part of which you
helped to build.
Next time, Rocky will. tell you
more about the enjoyable and
healthy activity ,of hiking.
If you would like further informa-
tion on any of Rocky's columns
write to the M.V.C.A. office at Box
5, Wroxeter or phone 335-3557.
'1.09
L. 65c
85c
Northern Corn
News and Views
Rootworm, Front Kuronidew
Hiking In The
'Maitland Valley
CUT WRAPPED & QUICK FROZEN
AT NO. EXTRA CHARGE