HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-09-15, Page 19t3
I OLD GUNS — NOT SHOOTABLE ' FOR SOUVENIRS AND COLLECTORS,
MOUNT .THEM ON YOUR WALL. LOW PRICES ON ALL '
LIQUIDATION
SALE
SPORTING GOODS
NOW OWNED BY
FORMER "E and M" OUTFITTERS STOCK
ELLWOOD EPPS CLINTON
a OFF •••• NAL
ON ALL THESE ITEMS!
FISHING TACKLE — RODS — REELS — NETS LURES . . .
HUNTING CLOTHES JACKETS, SHIRTS GLOVEg. . .
. GAMES --- PUZZLES -- DARTBOARDS — BADMINTON, ETC.. .
CAMPING SUPPLIES — STOVES "PRIMUS" ITEMS . .
• • • SWIM FINS — WATER SKIS. — LIFE PRESERVERS
GUN CASES — GUN RACKS: — BASEBALLS .
GAME CALLS — DECOYS — RAINWEAR — PADDLES=.. .
• • • BATS SPORT SHIRTS— .SPORT SHOES — GOLF 'ITEMS .
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
YOU PAY ONLY
ONE .HALF OF' REGULAR PRICE ON THESE '
ONE THIRD OFF.ARCHERY EQUIPMENT — WY; OFF BOWS
- SOME MILITARY SURPLUS ITEMS AT CRAZY PRICES!
FINAL SALE. DISCOUNTS ON GUN .PARTS RELOADING EQPT.
SCOPES SIGHTS — AMMUNITION CLIPS GUN BOOKS
THE MINIMUM DISCOUNT ON ANY GUN
FOR THESE FINAL 'SALE. DAYS WILL BE 25%
Even as we near the end of this liquidation sale, we can still offer one of
\the best selections 'of rifles and shotguns you will see anywhere. ' Don't miss it.
OPEN H A.M. - 8 P.M.
EPPS KING ST.
MON. TO. SA T.
INTON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1t74 INCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW e ONTARIO, PAGE NINIETE!,
The 1st .meeting of the Lucknow
'No. 1 4-1-1 club was opened by
repeating the' 441 , pledge. ThO
leaders for this project are ,Mrs.
'Leonard Ritchie and Mrs. Cliff
Livingston. This project is Clothes
for Leisure. We then held the,
election of officers. They are as
follows: ••pfesidenr, Nancy Ritchie;
vice president, Elizabeth Black;
treasurer, Betty Stanley; secretary,'
rotating; press reporter, Joanne
Ritchie. . .
The leaders explained about the.
club. We then paired off and' did
measurements. Mrs. Livingston
showed different patterns and
material suitable for this club.
Mrs. Ritchie told we were to have
our pattern and material ready to
lay the pattern on for next week.
Mrs. Ritchie read "Choosing
Clothes for Leisur'e".
The meeting closed by repeating
the 4-H creed.
What's New
At. Huronview
The Clinton Horticulture Society
- provided the Family Night enter-
tainment of slides and, music
4franged by Mrs. Marion Powell,
program convener. Mrs. Mildred
Durst, president of the society,
showed slide pictures taken during
trips to the Maritimes, the Rockies,
Arizona and gave a very interesting
commentary of the trips. Mrs.
Elsie Henderson and Mrs, Myrtle
Parker of the Home played piano • solos during the intermission.
Mrs„ Durst, Mrs. Powell, Mary
Jamieson and Mrs. Crowe of the
society 'presented each of • the
residents with a lovely corsage as
they came to the auditorium , and
bouquets were presented to twelve'
people for:special occasions such as
eldest and youngest residents,
special birthdays, etc. Mrs.
Straughan thanked all those re-
sponsible for the lovely everting, on
behalf of the residents.
The "Over 90" Club Met on '
Wednesday' afternoon in the first
Rd north' sitting room and
following a musical program re-
ftesliments were served by the
Sleeping Beauties
The second Meeting of the
Clover Valley Sleeping Beauties
was held on Thursday, September
9 at 7:30 pan. at the home of-Mrs.
Joyce Elphick. Annette Elphick
opened the meeting with the 4-H
pledge. All the members answered
the roll'call. Annette Elphick read
the minutes of the, last meeting
which were correct. ;Donna 'Elphick
gave 'the treasurer's report. The
next meeting will be on Thursday,
September 16 at 7.30p.m. at. Miss.
3oyce Elphick's. We voted on the
nant,ol our dub. We decided on
Clover Valley Sleeping 'Beauties.
For the next meeting we are . to
bring an idea for our record book
covers.
Getting Ready to Cut Out -
Pattern was discussed and demon-
strated by Mrs. Hamilton.. Mrs.
Elphick discussed Cutting and
Maiking while' 'Annette Elphick;
Joyce Osborne and Joan' Osborne
demonitrated.
In group work we checked and
altered our patterns. ' We also,
begat! to cut and mark our
garments. •
We' closed the meeting with the
4-11 motto.
Nancy Ritchie
4-H President
mocKNow• ..11.ORNE.'1410 F.,HoNg $28,201
SHOE Rime w LAWN NOM ILADI.SHARPEE!ING.
LES PETTER S HOES
15 CoOnties In •
Dallas4H Silver
Senior 441 dairy . calf club
members from across , midwestern
and central Ontario competed in
this year's 4-H Dairy Silver Dollar
Competition held . at Orangeville
and sponsored by United Breeders
inc. The champion, winner of 75
silver dollars on a silver tray, was
nineteen-year-old Scott -Stewart ,Of
R. R. 4 Bolton.
The winning score was 801 of a
possible 1000 points. Points were
awarded for answering a senior
level quiz, for an essay, for his 4-H
calf and for' showmanship. Scott
did not have the top score in any
division but scored high in every
4-H Junior
Day At Western
On Friday, September 10th, 123
4-H Homemaking Club girls from
the counties in Southwestern
Ontario participated in the Junior
Day atthe Western Fair in London.
The girls who attended from
Huron .-County were: Louise Gib-
-sop, Wroxeter; Rhea Behrns,
Wroxeter; Karen . McAllister, Zur-
ich; Darlene Raynard, Bluevale;
Laura Dennis, Walton; Gayle
Horton, Clinton; Lori Lynn. Stewart,
Kirkton; Marilyn Pepper, Hensall;
Mary. Jean Betties, Bayfield;' Patti
Lou Down, Hensall; 'Donna Hend-
erson,, Seaforth; Joanne Vanpspli,
R. R. 3 Goderich; Julie Shobbrook,
Walton; Lori Anne O'Brien, Dash-
wood; Donna Chettleburgh, Wing-
'ham; Sherri Marshall, Blyth; Betty
Ellington, Auburn;' Kathy Fischer,
Wingham; Elizabeth Datars, Dash-
wood; Sylvia , Forbes, Clinton.
A program was planned to
include a variety of , topics - a film
and diseussion on nutrition, a
fashion show, and a craft session
featuring Macrame plant hangers.
The highlight of the evening was
a joint , banquet with the Agricul-
tural club members at the Top-of-
the--Fair Clubhouse. Club mein-
hers also had the opportunity to
view the evening grandstand show.
/
Zippy Trinettes
President Karen Campbell open-
ed the 3rd meeting of Zippy
Trinettes and all the girls stood and
repeated the 4-H pledge.
The roll call question was "A
popular cereal, product usedin your .
home". Our next meeting will be
September 20 at 7.00 at the home
of Mrs. Barry Hackett.
Donna Hackett read the minutes.
The leaders and• girls had samples
of cereals and grouped them
according to the' 'grain from which
they were made. Mrs, Barry
Hackett discussed the development
of processing cereal grains and had
the, girls read over a catalogue of
cereals in the Members pamphlets.
We are going to' leave plaris for
Achievement Day to a later date.
The girls answered their subject
matter questions.
We made nuts and bolts and also
cherry bran squares which the girls
enjoyed, with ice' cream'.
Walkerton volunteers of Auburn.
,Mrs. Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Myrtle
Parker, Norman Speir and Nelson
Lear provided the music and each
of the ladies were given a corsage
compliment of the Clinton Horticul-'
tare Society and each of the men
were given an extra cookie.
division, winning the' top prize
'through all-round ability.
Reserve Champion, and only
eleven points below the overall
winner, was Gary Oxby of Moore-
field, who received fifty silver
dollars on a silver tray.
Honorable. Mention, with 783
points, went to .Don 'Wilkin of
Palmerston. He received twenty-
five silver dollars on a silver tray.
All' ,division winners receives
twenty five dollar prizes. Gary
Oxby had the best quiz, 'Lori
VARIETY CONCERT By.
The. Leahy Family
Saturday, September 18,
at 4100 p.m.
Ihro the Lucknow Anna 1.11.101•111111h1
Robertson of Phelpston wrote the •
best essay. and Donna Stewart of
Honk won top honours for both
showmanship and best calf.
High-scorers for their counties -
were: Btuce, Carol MacKay, Rip-
ley; 'Huron,. Jim Nivins, Auburn,
LUCKNOW FALL FAIR
September 17 and 18
PARADE ON.SATURbAY
starting at