The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-02, Page 15SALE :44
March Into
CHAR- MAN'S
WORK CLOTHING
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526
JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP.
OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
LINED . WORK PANT
Perma-Press Green, •
REG. $16:95 NOW $14.50
REDUCED 20%
HYDRO-PARKAS
REVERSIBLE
WINTER JACKETS
DOESKIN FLANNEL SHIRTS
--Om-- FOR $6.35
2 PC. THERMAL UNDERWEAR
COMBINATIONS
REDUCED 20%
SAVE ON SOCKS
Fields "Polar Bear" Sock
' 30 Degrees Below •
Men's and Boys' Heavy Sock
Harvey Woods "Sno Cruiser"
Thermal Sock
FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS
Reg. $8.95 NOW $6.95
BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRT
20% OFF REG. PRICE
PLAID SHIRTS
Polyester and Wool
S- M - L $5.95
WINTER MITTS
AND LINED GLOVES
AT REDUCED PRICES
WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized Cotton
Canadian Made 2 FOR $7.50
.WORK PANTS
Canadian Perma-Press
Sub-Standards 56.95
BOYS' JEANS & JACKETS
Tam-O-Shanter Pre-Washed
30% OFF
Limited Quantity
VINYL WINTER CAP
$2.00 EACH
TOQUES 20% OFF
BOYS' WINTER MITTS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
TO CLEAR
"TICKLER" WIDE LEG JEAN
"TICKLR" CORDUROY JEAN
"TICKLER" CORD JACKETS
CORDUROY SHIRTS
DENIM VESTS
SCRUB-A-DUB JEANS
DENIM SHIRTS - JAC
PYLON WINTER VEST
BROKEN LINES - NOT ALL SIZES
ALL SALES FINAL
KINLOUGH
Mrs. Allan Nicholson and son
Brandon of Wallaceburg visited
during the week with Mr. and Mrs.,
Bert Nicholson. Lois Nicholson,
who has been visiting at Wallace--
burg, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maulden
and Keith entertained friends on
Sunday in honour of their cousin
Jack Webster, who will return this
week to his home in Edmonton
after spending the past 6 weeks
with relatives and friends in the
area.
Mrs. Bill Bret visited in Toronto
during the week.,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
T. Park, R. R. 1 Holyrood, on the
birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Scott spent a
few days in Ripley with his sister,
Mrs. Mary MacDonald, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Fair, who is a
patient in the Kincardine and
District Hospital.
quartette included John' Valken-
burg, Jeff Hearn, Michael Thomp-
son, Jim Craig, Phillip Street, Paul
Newland, Rick Brown and Greg
Wise. Cecil Skinner thanked the
singers on behalf of the residents.
The Walton Women's Institute
were hosts for the February
Birthday Party. The twenty-four
celebrants received gifts from the
ladies with special mention to
Isabella Greaves who celebrated
her 100th birthday on February 1st.
Mrs. Alwin McDonald was emcee
for the party with vocal solos by
Heather McGavis, vocal duets by
Allison and Leslie Travis; and Mrs.
Emmerson Mitchell and Mildred
Travis. Ruth Axman gave two
readings and Mrs. Bill Humphries
led a sing-a-long. Mrs. Isabella
Vanderburg thanked the ladies on
behalf of the residents.
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
Opening
new doors
to small
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
Wayne Rounding
one of our representatives
will be at
The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH
on the 2nd. and 4th Tuesdays of each month
(MARCH 8 AND MARCH 22)
For prior information call 271-5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, StratfOrd
WEDNESDAY MARCH 2, 1977 PAGE FIFTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
News and Views
From Huronview
The Home was specially decorat-
ed for Valentine's Day on Monday
with parties held in each of the
floors. The Clinton Kinette Club
.entertained sixty of their adopted
Grandmothers from Ground Floor
North and Centre at a party at 9.30
in the north dining area. The 1st
floor north residents had a party at
noon in their sitting room and were
entertained with music by Ethel
Hill. The Women's Bed. Care
residents " had a party in their
dining room and were entertained
with a sing-a-long led by Myrtle
Parker. Mrs. Elsie Henderson
played the -piano _in the Normal
Care sitting room for the residents
in that area. Dinner was served in
the main dining room with the
tables arranged in banquet style
and decorated for the occasion.
A Valentine Party was held on
Monday afternoon in the Auditor-
ium for all of the residents. Three
new residents were welcomed to
the Home, Joe Flynn, Mrs. Luella
Cox and Alex Dark. Marie Flynn,
Lorne Lawson, Norman Speir; Cecil
Skinner and Jerry Collins provided
the old tyme music for the first part
of the program. Debbie Flx,pn
entertained with a vocal solo and a
step dance. Prizes for the eldest
lady present was Miss Darroch and
the man Bill Smith. Youngest lady
Pat Thurlow and gent Jerry Collins.
Tea, cookies and cake were
provided by the kitchen and served
by the ladies. The Clinton
Christian Reformed volunteers as-
sisted with activities.
"The Two By Fours" a double
quartette of eight young men from
the Clinton and Blyth area enter-
tained on Family Night. The
Hear Reports
From Agricultural
Convention
Fifteen of the Lady Directors of
Ripley Agricultural Society met last
Thursday 'at the home of their
secretary, Mrs. Gladys Arnold. The
new chairman, Mrs. Dan A.
MacDonald, welcomed • everyone.
Mrs. Verna Finlayson and Mrs.
Bob Rutledge are new directors.
Reports of the recent convention in
Toronto, were given by Mrs. Jack
Farrell, Mrs. Bob Rutledge and
Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Ripley won,
two prizes in the slide competition.
Directors were glad to hear
Honourable Mr. Newman, say he
was very much in favour of the-
need for continuation of small fairs.
Fair Queens were stressed and 84
were present at the convention.
Fairs need directional signs to their
Fair Grounds. Delegates got many
useful ideas from the Craft Room.
Mrs. Jim Brooks, Mrs. Stewart
Brooks and Mrs. Norman Barnard-
will again look after the noon meal
on Judging Day. It has proved to be
popular with everyone and it is so
pleasant to have all activities under;
the one roof. Everyone appreciates
the work of these helpers.
Advance lists have been „prepar-
ed through the efforts of Mrs. D. D.
MacLeod and Mrs. Burton Collins
and a group of directors. More
copies are available from Mrs.
Arnold or Mrs. MacDonald.
Various ways to improve displays
were discussed, and judges chosen
for September 23rd. It was a good.
meeting with everyone taking part.
Readers Write .
Bryan Boyle of Peterborough,
formerly of Huron Township,
writes: "Please find enclosed my
subscription to the Sentinel for 77. I
Peterborough. I look forward to
receiving the Sentinel to keep in
touch with the happenings in
Lucknow and Ripley. Hope all is
well."
am currently working as Assistant
Agricultural Representative in Pet-
erborough County. According to all
reports from home we missed the
brunt of the storms here in
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL