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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-12-08, Page 7VUGGIIL the, Gift:f6r People Goin 8COS We Have A New And Wide Selection. Of Luggage , . 411174-41210"n. _sidier00•161W%Wt5 oc, • SHOES LUCKNOW- PHONE 524-2011 BROOKSIDE HAPPENINGS • The last two boys hockey games have resulted in these scores, Knights 9, Thunderbolts 3; Thund- erbolts 7, Diggers 2. On December 3, this afternoon, the girl's teams, the Streakers and the Strippers„ play their first game. Those rooms which are involved in the Christmas Concert are busy practising. The concert will be held on •the evening of December lb. Rooms 1, 2„ 5, 8, 9 and 12 are taking part in the program. Last week Mr. Wilson of the Ontario Provincial Police showed slides and spoke in each classroom on the subject of Bus Safety. A question and answer period follow- ed each presentation. Mr. Davidson of the Huron County Planning Board spoke to 7/ the students in Grades and ,8 and one Grade 5 class and showed slides of Ashfield. His explanation made mach clearer what is being carried'on in regard to the Township of Ashfield Planning Workshops. CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYM0111H WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357-3862 25 Years of Service to the Motoring Public 1976 FURY SPORT, 2 door hardtop, demonstrator 1975 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop 1975 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY, 4 door 1975 DUSTER, 6 automatic, power, steering, radio, low mileage. 1974 ASTRA, 4 speed, with radio . 1974 TOYOTA, 2 door 1974 PLYMOUTH, 4 door hardtop 1173 MERCURY MONTCALL 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, with radio 1971 ;•440TIAC, 4 door , hardtop, VS automatic, power steering, pdwer brakes and , radio 1971 COMARO . 1971 'FORD HALF TO `,,,971:CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 4 dcor l'ardto ruliu ecuipred 296S) SEArMCX7 STATICNWAA7N WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 t 8, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ‘- • "%Gig SEVEN • , , t tl 1114. on a iarines lborne 1 ton ver begins res. off. AGE — s, 3 pc. furnish- acres, 90 I pit silo, Asking BRUCE COUNTY FARM REPORT ATTENTION DAIRYMEN There is now available to dairy farmers a computerized feed ration building program. Many in out area have taken advantage of it and find it very helpful. For those who have not used this Time changes many things, service, there will be meetings on But love and memory ever clings. both December 15 and 16 in the Sadly missed and ever remem- board room at the Ontario Ministry bered by son Alvin, daughter-in- of Agriculture, and Food Office in law Catherine and grandchildren Walkerton at 1.30 p.m. We will Don, Darlene, Diane and Debra. explain the Mgr"' and show you the type of result you will receive. CARD OF THANKS The family of, the late Mrs. O. G. Anderson of Be'grave would like to thank relatives and friends for kind expressions of sympathy, in their loss of a dear mother and grandmother. A sincere thank you for visits, cards, treats and good wishes, while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. It was all much appreciated. Season's Greetings. Sincerely, Pr A. Murray We would • like to take this opportunity to say thank you for honoUrs bestowed on tis on retirement from the Staff of the Wingham and District Hospital. To the Supervisor for the dinner held in our honour at Maitland Restaur- ant and gifts presented to us, to the Nursing Staff past and present and other Departments closely associat- ed with nursing; for the gifts and our dinner at our annual Christmas party held at' Sacred Heart Church, our grateful thanks. To our patients for your retirement wish- es, "thank you". We hope our efforts have brought some measure of comfort to you. We have many pleasant' memories of our years on the Staff and to the. Administration of former years, the present Administration, the Doctors and all Departments' of the hospital, our sincere thanks. Betty Moncrief, Reg. N. Florence MacKenzie. Reg. N. I wish to express thanks to all who remembered me • with cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my stay in Goderich Hospital. All was greatly appreciated. Jack Curran Edna Campbell would like to thank relatives, friends and neigh- bours for the many lovely cards and flowers, also visitors, while in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. McKim and Corrin and nurses on 2nd `floor. THANK YOU NOTICE I wish to express sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for all the kindnesses shown in the loss of my beloved husband. The beautiful 'floral tributes, the dona- tions to the Dungannon United Church, and other charities, sym- pathy cards, food brought to the house and the lunch served by the Dungannon U.C.W. were deeply appreciated. Special thanks to Rev. H. G. Dobson and Rev. Kaufman, the MacKenzie Funeral Horne, the pallbearers and flower bearers, Drs. Commi and McKim, the staff of Wingham and District Hospital, the nurses and staff of .Pinecrest Manor for their many kindnesses during his lengthy stay at the Manor. I would also like to sincerely thank my friends who so willingly took me to visit Lorne so many times and those who visted him during his long illness. Flossie Ivers The Town and Country Club wish to thank the Canadian Legion for • the room for their meetings; the staff at the Public School for printing their programs:, all those who have helped in any way and assisted in entertaining which made the dub programs more enjoyable and worthwhile for members. Many folks are firth in their ejudiees and weak in faith. Some pray for things they woudn't think of working for, • ATKINSON .- Treasured memories of a wonderful mother and grand- mother, Mabel Atkinson, who passed away December 8, 1973. Our world has been an, empty space, Where once lived love and happi- ness Now live sadness and tears in its Place; Her memory will never grow cold. Always loved and sadly missed by grandchildren, Heather, Brian, Michell Gibson; Cindy and Shirley McNall; daughters and sons-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Mr. and Mr•c Zed! McNall. NIXON - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand- father, Harry J. Nixon, who passed away suddenly on December 5th, 1975. • Somewhere beyond the subset, Where loveliness never dies, He dwells in a beautiful garden, Beneath God's heavenly skies. May the wind of heaven blow softly. O'er that sweet and sacred plot Where the one we love lies sleeping • We miss you dearly, we always will, You left a. place no one can, fill, You passed away without saying goodbye But our memories of you will never die. Sadly missed but lovingly re- membered by his wife Clara, family and grandchildren. ADAM owing memory o dear father and grandfather, Bill Adains, who passed away one year ago, December 11, 1975. .We never asked for miracles . • But today just one- would. do • To have the front door open, And see our' dad, walk through. We miss. him in so many ways We miss the things he'd say And when Old times we do- recall Its then. we miss him most of all. Always remembered and . sadly missed' by his family. .' • LANGSIDE .„. Monday vas voting day in many' communitieSf.'Voting is a respon- sibility as well as a privilege. We hope all who were able, cast their vote on Monday. Pam Springer celebrated her twelfth birthday by having a, few girl friends in after school last Friday., Mr. Wynne of Kitchener spent last weekend at his farm home on the 8th of Kinloss.. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks of Teeswater, formerly of Langside, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on November 20th.. and Patsy moved to their new home farm 'on the 10th of , kinloss. at Langside Church Sunday' even- ing. The Young Peoples. are conducting the 'church Ser‘is'es both Langside and . While hutch next Sunday. ,‘N bile our student in Teeswater. They have.sold their Young Peoples held their .meeting minister y MOVE TO TEESWATER ••The / Langside Whiteehurch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher Be'K is %ruing evants. All you need to bring is your yearly average batterfat test and a tag from „the mineral and concentrate you are using. Plan to attend. Either day is acceptable.. W. J. GREITON„ Assoc. Ag. Rep. GREY-BRUCE FARMERS' WEEK Grey-Bruce Farmers' Week will be held from January 3 to January 7, 1977 in the Hanover CeliSeum with the Ladies, program in the Town Hall. The program will be as follows: Monday is Dairy Day. Among other topics the Hon. Eugene Whelan will discuss the current Dairy situation. Tuesday is Sheep and Swine Day. Swine, will be upstairs'and Sheep down. Wednesday is Federation and Horse Day. At 8.00 in the evening, Training, Feeding and Manage- ment of horses will be discussed. For this year we will have the horse program only in the evening. If response - good, it will be repeated. Thursday is Crops and Ladies Day.. Ladies' registration com- mences at 9.15 a.m. in the Town Hall. Friday is Beef Day. Unless otherwise noted, all programs will start at 10.00 .a.m. There is a 51.00 registration fee to help pay the speakers. Lunch is available for 52.00 each. Plan to attend. It is well worth it. BILL GREXTON, Assoc. Ag. Rep. 4-H TRIPS AND AWARDS One of the Awards which is available to 4-H members, is the National 4-H 'Conference held in Toronto each year. 80 delegates from across Canada (8 from each • province), plus 8 from the U.S., attended the Conference held this SOUTH KINLOSS Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre were Dr. and Mrs. Alex Machityre and family from Alliston. The Young Peoples of the church sang at Pinecrest Nursing home on Sunday evening. Mary MacKinnon is employed at MicGillivray and Co; of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacKinnon and family of Guelph and also with Mrs. Jack Wilson a Hamilton... With the leaders being Mrs. Fred Gilchrist and Mts. ' Frank MacKenzie, a group of thirty ladies started to take quilting lessons last Tuesday at the Kairshea Hall. South Itinloss Sunday School is having their annual family dinner and concert on Sunday, December 19 at 12.30. All the congregation is welcome. The most expensive luxury in the world comes in getting even. change, as well as Bruce County Women's 'Institute ScholarShips. BARB DeVISSCHER, Home Economist. 4-H HOMEMAKING CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAYS Port Elgin District Secondary School, DecernIser 11 at 1.15 p.m.; Walkerton District Secondary School; December 18, at 1.15 p.m.. Fred Guest wishes to express thanks to all who remembered him in various ways while he was 7a patient in Wingham Hospital. . Thanks also to the Doctors and staff on second floor. IN MEMORIAM RITCHIE - In loving memory of a dear father, Leslie Ritchie, who passed away December 1, 1975 and a dear mother, Deneda Ritchie, who passed away December 31, 1967, year, November 10 to 14. .• Four delegates from 4-H Horne, making Clubs• and four' frOm Agricultural Clubs represented Ontario. This year, Helen Hastie, R. R. 3 Elmwood, Eileen Bahr, of Orangeville; Debbie Belluz, Thun- der Bay and Iris Lambert of Guelph, represented Ontario Homemaking Clubs. Ontario Agric- ultural Clubs were represented by Jim Parke, Caledonia; Sheila Ramp, Port Dover, Ron MacKay,• Embro and Jerry Smit, Russell. ., The delegates this year, enjoyed sessions dealing with future sourc- es of protein., free versus controlled Agricultural markets and Canada's role in.feeding Third World countries, as 'ye!! as 'iisits to the Royal Winter Fair, Niagara Falls and tours of Toronto. All 4-H members are eligible for this and . ,many other trips and awards. In Bruce County. applications are sent I to 4-H Homemaking Clubs in February or March. Interested members fill these in and send them to the County' Home Sconom- ist who then selects her submis- sions for ,delegates to these trips and passes them on to the ' Provincial Organization which sel— ects 'the Ontario delegates. Other awards given to applicants include Guelph Girls" Conference. Western Fair, 4-H Citizenship Seminar in Ottawa. Danforth Leadership Camp, National 4-H CIub Conference in Washington, D. Q , inter-Provincial 4-H Ex- FAST BUCK Some eon artists.would like to see everyone put their eggs in one basket — and leave them to , watch the basket