The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-27, Page 27WS 'IC )OR kRE Lags rolleys rRE ON IOW 27, 194 nommil •ING is . $6.95 or women men. Id Ralph y decorat- by Mrs. bOuntiful luncheon Forrester During ere played expressed 'Jests to all success of Is to Mrs. he passing clCinnon of 43(4•044liz•ism °CO OP HD7 is a heavy duty oil , available. in all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gites it the properties to, meet all new car warranties, even under severe and °unfavourable operating conditions. CO-OP Cofax GREASE Made with a heavy base oil. • Recommended for: • Loose sleeve type bearings • High speed anti-friction bearings • As an economical gun grease • For protection against rusting and corrosion • Chassis lubricant CO-OP LUBCO multi ;Purpose GREASE . One, grease for all the jobs around the farm. Pumps freely 'at 20' below zero; does not melt under high temperatures. Recommended for: s Wheel Bearings • Water Pumps • Chassis • Universal Joints. • Ball & Roller Bearings ucknow 1*t(ittlo!Op. PHONE 528-3024 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS aV• KEMP S GENERAL STORE. R.R. 7 Lucknow — Lanes — Phone 529-7248 .MIR LIQUID DETERGENT, 2 -:24 oz. ____:$1.09 SCHNEIDER'S MINI SIZZLERS, PORK • OR BEEF, 1 lb. $1.15 SCHNEIDER'S LOAF MEA 99c lb.' wgoNgsDA:y„ ocT9130.1‘ 27, 1976 SOUTH KINLOSS SUFFERED INJURIES Norman Robinson had the mis- fortune last week, while hauling home a load of grain to Barry Johnston's, to roll the tractor and was hospitalized for 3 daYs with broken ribs and bruises. This happened on the Sixth concession ' before you reach *Barry's laneway. Mr. and Mrs. Dian Keith entertained as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Henderson'of R. R. 3 Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren Zinn of. R. R. 2 Lucknow, Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith of Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tuck and family of Oakville. Connie MacKenzie is home after holidaying in Europe the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Nicholson of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Machityre on the weekend. Jane Needham, of Vancouver is visiting at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Needham. A meeting was held at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Needham on Saturday, October '23, regarding the land mark of "The Grey Ox". Twenty interested people attended. • THE 1,K.K.HoiN SENTINEL'', LUCKNOW ONTARIO PAM" TWEHTMEIMIN Planning Now For 1978 Plowing Match • • " . Planning for the 1978 Interna- tional. Plowing Match is well underway, Site for the match ,is immediately east of Wingham on HighWay 86.' Chairmen for all committees have been named as follows:. General chairman, Howard batars RR 1, Dashwood; vice chairmen, Allan Campbell, RR 1 Seaforth and Roy Pattison, RR 3 Wingham; treasurer, Earl Hilizlerley, Clinton; secretary, Don Pullen, Box 159, Clinton; OPA director, James Armstrong, RR 4 Wingham. Publicity, Ray Scotchmer, Bayfield; parking, Hugh Flynn, RR 1, Londesboro; gates and tickets, Earl Hilderley, Clinton; tractors, Neil McGavin, RR 4, Walton; ladies' program, Carol Armstrong, RR -4, Wingham; team and horse show, Jim Aitchi- son, RR 2, Luckriow; county ex- hibits,' Spence Cummings, Clin- ton;. banquet, Bob Gib$on, Gor- rie; Flying Farmers; Bill, Cruik- shank, RR 2, Wingham;, lunches, Isabel Elston, RR 4, Wingham, Audrey Edgar, RR 4, Wingham. Lands, Barry Mulvey, RR 1, Wroxeter;, Tented City', Alex Robertson ; Wingliarn; wagon tours,/ Bill Armstrong, RR 4, Wingham; farmstead and home improvement, Glen Miller, RR 3, Parkhill;' bands and parades, George Hildebrand, Seaforth; special events, Bill Leeming, RR 4, Walton; billeting, George UnderWood, RR 1, Wingham; historical, Ernie Talbot, RR 3, Kippen; health .,and sanitation ), Doug cNeil, RR 6, Goderich; demonstrations, Don Martin, Ethel; trailer park, Ken Johnson, Old Homestead, RR' 2, Bayfield. Attend Nursing Home Annual The 17th annual convention and meeting ' of the Ontario Nursing Home Association, held in Londom; October 17 - 20, got a boost for a job well done from the Minister of Health, The Hon. Frank Miller. More• than two hundred and fifty members from throughout the province, and invited guests at- tended the luncheon on October 19th at which 'Frank Miller was guest speaker. "I don't object to a person making a fair profit out of .health care, if, in the end, the cost of services is less than if the state eliminated the profit motive," he said. He told members of the associa- tion" that he would do his best "to keep them 'in business" in view of the efficiency and economical administration, of nursing home care. In comparing the costs..of nursing homes to that of homes for the aged, which are state control- ' led, he expressed the opinion that nursing homes need to be kept going. ' In view of rising costs facing nursing homes; he told members' that he was already considering an increase in payment to nursing homes to be negotiated with the Association. George, Mary and David /New- bold of Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home, Lucknow attended the three day meeting. It was an historic' meeting. On Tuesday members representing long term• cafe groups in other provinces met in London to form a Federation ,of Long Term. Care Associations. The new organiza- tion will proVide a national voice for health' 'care professionals serving the long term care field in Canada. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL offers a complete selection of wedding annour4emonts styled for the discrim- inating. ask for ,. . you always get HIGH QUALITY OIL AND GREASES when you buy NAMED FELLOW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 , award and also received, a $400 cash award granted by the ICB in recognition of outstanding achieve- ment. Ken was assistant manager of the Lucknow Branch of the Royal Bank for over a year until being named manager at New' Hamburg this past spring. He was.manager at Clifford prior to coming to Lucknow. The ICB program, co-ordinated by E. M. Grtietzner, Director, School of Continuing Studies, University of Toronto, is aimed at preparing bankers for rapid change through courses • that broaden' management skills and provide a range of subjects corresponding to' bankers' needs at different levels of responsibility. There were 5,123 students enrolled in Ontario alpne, among more than 11,000 in 51 Canadian. universities across the' country last year. The ICB is the largest educational institution of its kind in Canada. Since • its inception in 1967, more than 2,300 bankers obtained their FICB. feed away stress --. tstarreM:on...,_PURIN RECEIVING CHO.. then take them through s to .market weight on PURINA 'SPECIAL STEER -FATENA 32. Because your incoming feeders need all the help they can get to overcome the stresses of handling and shipping, and to fight off disease outbreaks triggered by Stress-lOwered resiStance. . .PURINA RECEIVING CHOW. PURINA RECEIVING CHOW % .. a disease.- fighting, gain-building,, feedlo-proven ration .that performs as a versatile, double-duty starting -feed. With `full nutritional and health protection benefits, • here `'s a ration that is the strong ally of the cattle feeder in coping with the continuing cost-price squeeze. PURINA SPECIAL STEER FATENA 32. Be- cause feedlot performance is what really matters, total cost-of-feed-per-pound-of-gain is critical to yoUr feeding m,arg,in. With PURINA SPECI AL STEER FATENA 32 you have a ration that ideally fits both .grdwing and finishing programs. Fast, economical gains . . never' more important to you . PURINA SPECIAL STEER FATENA 32 ! CEDARHILL FARM 8 GARDEN CENTRE LUCKNOW 528-2903 • sals,. •''04%*7,11