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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-07-07, Page 15and stacks manure until you're ready to spread, it! Special features make Clay barn cleaners one, of -the most rugged available. Extra heavy chain and, gear• drive add' years of service, No"open seams in elevator to reduce manure corro- sion. Elevator extends up to '40 feet, and swings, to allow stacking of big piles'for iater spreading. 111 R.R. 1 KINCARDINE PHONE: S19.3954286 I Iham Om am ow mum IN wain au mi, For Farm, Town and Country Home Owners! Cc jou Use $1,600 to $20,090 ? It you can afford monthly paymentiot... $21.66 you may borrow $10.60 you may borrow $47•67 you may borrow $94.73 you may borrow The above loans based on 16% per annum $1,600.1 , $3,000.00 $5,000.00 $7,000.00 'S 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 PALMER STON 343-3632 Representing Arnold High'man Realty 1.7 td. ,Kitchener, 1-519-744-6251 Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association • • v • THIS WEEK CONTINUED FROill,PAGE 16 Patti Huber of :Ripley as well as George and Murray with their cars. Assisting them were Bob Calhoun, Kenny MacDonald, Ab Wylds and Brian MacDonald. It is understood that• this auction sale of antiques will now be a yearly event affording people the opportunity of seeing and puichasing fine items. * * * * * Ball •games in Memorial Park in Ripley this coming week are a pee wee boys game tonight July 8, then a doubleheader next Monday evening, July 12 With the pee wee girls team at seven and the bantaM boys at eight-thirty, on. Tuesday evening another two games - the midget girls team followed by the midget boys and on Wednesday, July 14th an eight-thirty game with the midget girls playing here. Thanks to Doug Coultes for this information pig starter, No.10 ANDERSON_ ..FLAX. PRODUCTS LIMITED LUCKNOVV -. PHONE 52134026, , WEDNESDAY, JULY. 7, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL; LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE FIFTEEN W.I. Members On •. BusTrip To — Maritime Meeting By Gladys Arnold The Federated '•'Women's Iinsti totes of Canada meet every three years. In 1976; the meeting was held in Charlottetown, P.E.I. The Grey-Bruce area • chartered, a bus„ and 42 people took advantage of ' the opportunity to see the Mari- times, They left Hanover on June 18th at 7.40 a.m. The first night was, spent 'at Montreal. We noticed the steel stairways leading on the outside to second and third floors of dwellings. Leaving Montreal, we • passed through the tunnel 60 feet below the St. Lawrence River and 1 1/4 miles long. We began seeing farms in long strips along the river or roads and fields diyided by water ditches. 'At St. Jean we viewed the many craft shops with carvings and sculptures for whidh the area is famous. •At Hartland, N.B., most •folks walked through our longest covered bridge and near Moncton, ,savv. the Magnetic Hill where cars seem to travel uphill. • The ferry , rides to and from P.E.I. were pleasant trips because the Northumberland Strait was so calm and the weather so pleasant. We arrived at 'Charlottetown Uni- versity in early evening on•Sunilay. Some folks and some husbands travelled on the three miles into, the city to rest, fish or go on tours while the others attended the 'sessions 'of . the F.W.I.C. Convention. Many delegates were prevented from attending' by the Air Controllers strike and one of the main speakers could not get there. It is a most interesting „experience to chat with women from fall over Canada and one can't help but be impressed. with, their „wide knowledge and talents. group Of men, women and young people formed a Convention • choir and delighted the audience with their music. 12 buses toured the Island on Wednesday and 'saw live lobsters, fish being cleaned and packed, Malpeque Bay from which oysters, are shipped all over the world, the Woodleigh Replicas, Anne of Green Gables, many good farms and lots of potato.fields. The guide said much good farm land was not producing because finan- cial returns were so poor that LANGSIDE Mrs, Dare. Bridle, her mother Mrs. Harden, and daughters Sherra Lee and . Mary Ellen called on Mr, and Mrs. Jim Young, and family last Monday afternoon.' Joanne Joanne and Christine Bregman were two of the pupils in the ballet recital held' in Walkerton Wednes- day ev,ening ' by their teacher Mrs. SWeeney. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Wynne spent a few . days last week at their farm home on the 8th of Kinloss after attending their son's wedding in Montreal.- • , Mrs. Clifford Young attended a shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald England 'in honour of their son Donald's bride-to-be, Dianne Ingram. They are to be married in Wingham on July 16th. Nancy de Boer is working as kitchen supervisor at Camp Shalom near Galt for the summer. ' Margaret.VanderKlippe is !,york- ing as counsellor • at the summer camp 'at Silver Lake. Joanne pregman, • Lois Hanna and Beverley Bell are 'three of the girls from, around this community who • are enjoying this week at Camp Kintail. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bregman and family visited Sunday 'with his, brother and family who are camping at Port Albert. • Liane Young spent two days last yweek with . Lois Pennington near' Wingham.' and husband Wally Weirs/I-la's sister and husband are arriving next Saturday evening from Holland to spend some time with Mr: and Mrs. Weirsma who will meet them at Toronto airport. John Robertson. of London spent Saturday afternoon with Ken , Young. John is leaving with• his family for a holiday in British Columbia next Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young visited her mother Mrs. H. Broome in Clinton Hospital where, she has been a patient since breaking her hip on June' 17th. Philip. Steer conducted . the ser- vice at Langside Presbyterian Church on Sunday in the absence of our student , 'minister Mr.• Kay. Next week Dan Webster will 'give the sermon. The Langside Whitechureh young Peoples held their meeting' at. Langside Church last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott entertained the relatives for the Stanley Family Reunion picnic on Sunday, July 4 at their farm home concession 10. Over 100 relatives from surrounding area and Detroit, and Florida enjoyed a happy day. Mrs. Ina Eadie and grandson Allan Eddie of Holyrood; Currie . Colwell and daughter Betty• of Lucknow; Mrd and Mrs. Don McCosh were Sunday visitors with Miss Agnes Campbell. paned litter averages of. 9.85 from 200 farrowings with RIO..10.pigstaller..,. ...Pirformance like this helps make hog raising prOfitable:' Bob Robson "Our swine nutrition tests include many formulations for starting pigs," reports Bob Robson, 'Assistant Manager, Shur-Gain Research Farm,. "but we find our No. 10 Starter remains a winner for getieral use. It consistently turns out healthy, growthy litters of pigs averaging about 50 lbs. at nine weeks, "Pig Starter No.10 is introduced as soon.as 5 lbs. per pig of Shut-Gaul Creep Feed is consumed Creep Feed is vital to high performance but of course it's the 40-50' lbs.. of No. 10 Starter that produced 'the 9.35 weaned litter average." 'Why don't 'you choose Shur-Gain Pig Starter No.10? Mrs. Isabel Rayner and Miss Audrey Howe of Owen Sound, Mrs. Ed Howe of Paisley spent the weekend with Mrs. Marjorie. Reid. Other visitors in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer'Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Harris and Douglas of. Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harris of Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Amberley. * Mrs. Ralph Elliott visited on Sunday with Mr. and .MrS. George Underwood, Wingham. * * * * farmers were not farming now. -7 Seeing "Anne 'of Green Gables" in the Confederation Theatre ended a most interesting day. Many also visited the P.E.I. Legislative Chamber (they have only •one) and' also the Confederation Room where the table and chairs are kept from the 1864 meeting. Leaving P.E.I. we left: hot weather behind and by the time we reached Canso Strait, it was dull and cloudy. A visit to the Alexander Graham Bell Museum made us apprepiate the, great mind of this man and his many inventions. The Cabot Trail is a wonder- of engineering but rain spoiled some of its beauty. Halifax was a most interesting 'stop. Crossing the Bay of Fundy from Yarmouth to • Portland, Maine at night was a new experience for most of us and we got 'hack on Eastern Time again. Maine has White Mountains with white rock, Vermont has •Green Mountains with trees covering them and New, York has the Adirondacks. We saw a good deal of reforestation because the soil seemed sandy, or swampy. In Vermont, most houses,' outbuildings and barns were, all attached. Lake Placid was onr last stop and we were reluctant to leave such a peaceful spot of beauty. Arriving home on the 29th, we decided we had seen a lot in 12 days and Canada and Ontario especially, looked good. On the trip from this area were Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Joe Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gemmell, Mrs. Reward Thompson, Mrs. Cliff Geddes', Mrs. Ted Jacob ,and Mrs. Wm: Arnold. The wedding of Miss Joan Henderson, Second daughter of Kelvin and Evelyn' Henderson of Kincardine and formerly of Ripley, was held on Saturday afternoon., The reception dance was• held in the new Ripley Huron Recreation . Complex on Saturday evening.. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliott of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinta and Teresa. r.ea ',a...vede Paul Elliott and Keith of Detroit spent the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwood and son. * 0. , * * Mrs. Marion Anderson of Water- ford visited recently 'with her mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Mackay. k Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jordan were recent visitors with their Elliott relatives on concession 10. 0' * *.