HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-05-20, Page 8w s.1I*., May 201 1981
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,By Kee Webster SundaY•
- Mrs. , Max Riegling and
Mrs. Jack MacKenzie enter-
tained a few, of the neigh-
• bouis the other evening at a• ,
Tupperware party.
- Mrs. Marcella Courtney of.
• Goderich •*bed the - other
evening with her daughter
• son-in-1avVand faMily, Mr.
• Well we mire had lots of
• rainlast weekend, I know 'that
everyone would agree that if
the good Lord would have
given us less and given more
to our own western nrovinc-
°$ es, it would be wonderful.
While talking to my sister in
• Edmonton; Alberta the other
evening, she told me the
• garden had to be watered
, before they could' plant their
onions. It is really bad out
-
there. ,What are the farmers
there going to do for grain
and feed for their cattle. Let
us all pray for their great
needs..
Visiting with Mrs. Rhetta
MacLennan on the weekend
was her granddaughter,
Miss Peggy MacLennan of -
Kitchener and Mrs. Louise.
Millar of Palmerston.
Mrs. 'Margaret Morton of
" . Point Clark was in Sarnia the
•other - for her regular
check up.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Kenzie and Mrs. Rhoda
MacKenzie were in Toronto
last week to attend the wed-
.
m
dingof Mr. and Mrs.. Ji
Melvin.
Visiting with Mrs. Dorothy
Finlayson on the weelcend
were Allen Finlayson and
' friend, LaYonne McHumber
of Toronto, and Duncan Fin-
1nyson 'and Susanne 'Pollock
of Kincardine. • .
This is just a renunder for
those of the community who
would like to attend the Club•
Dancing Recital which is \to
be held at the Ripley High
'School Wednesday, May 27.
The dancers range in ages
from four to teenagers.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Mac-
Kenzie visited' On Stindity
with Mr. and Mrs. Often
• Rock of Ripley. •
Mr. and 11/Irs. Wellington
• Webster visited with Mrs. "7
• Norma Young -arid Mrs. Viola
• Farquhar of Goderich on
. >
WhiteChilrell•••
• • *from page
tute. Present were Mrs.
Agnes Farrier, Mrs. Bill
Gibson, Mrs. Lorne Durnin,
Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, Mrs. Wardrop. Mrs.
• Russel McGuire, Mrs. Cur-
rie, Mrs. T. Caslick, Mrs.
• Jim Wilson and Mrs. H.
Lewis, With Mrs. Farrier as
pianist, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. '
Durnin, Mrs. Gibb, Mrs.
Wardrop and Mrs. McGuire
sang, Love Lifted Me. and,
• Standing on the Promises. • .
.Births
CURRAN - Susan and Daniel'
Curran are happy to an -
flounce the birth of their son,
Jeffery Daniel, born Friday, -
• May 15 in Stratford General
Hospital, first grandson for
Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt for-
ster, Stratford and Mr. and
Mrs. James Steele, London.
RICHARDSON - Matt and '
Ursula are pleased to an
• flounce the arrival of their
•aughter, Michelle Lynn, a
• wee sister for Laura, born at
Victoria Ho'spital, May 14,
1981. Weight Sib. 11% oz.
Proud grandparents are Mrs.
• Marcella Courtney of God-
• erich and Mr. and Mrs.
George Richardson of Inger
-
soli. •
•
• and Mrs. Max Riegling,
Darrell and Ian Scott, sons
• of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
wScoithtt marer. andstoyina rha
as.fecwdralyess
Wilkins while their parents
are' on holidays:
Visiting withiMr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilkins on Sunday.
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilkins of Paisley and Mrs.
Frances Wilkins of Lucknow.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Warren Wylds on Sunday
• were Mrs. Wylds' 'mother,
Mrs. Irene Stone of Goder
ich, Miss Linda Wylds of
• London, Kenny Wylds and
daughter, Melanie of Goder-
•
Congratulafions.to Tammy
• and Henry John Sloetjes,'
who were monied at the
• North Ashfield Presbyterian
•Church, May 2, by. Rev• .
Nugentf A large crowd at-
tendedthe wedding recep-
tion at Lucknow Community
Centre. We wish them Well,
• Mrs. Marion Meriam and
- son Jason of Goderich visited
one day with her father, Mr.
David MacDonald.
There was a very .success-
ful ,day Friday in Ripley a
• the/Ripley Horticulture Flow-
• er show and-tha. There were
a few ladies from the com-
munity involved in the activ-
ities there.
When a
eeding Program
Can Save You Money" m
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4
It's Wortb • Investigating
COOP Sheep Feeds Give Maxirnum
Nutritional Levela.
The economical and efficient production of Iamb and #ool depends
upon good feeding programs. Economical maintenance of breed-
ing animals, a high percentage lamb crop weaned, a cOntinuous
and*rapidgrowth of Iambs, heavy weaning weights and a heavy
fleece weight are all important to efficiency. All are based largely
on adequate nutrition. CO-OP Sheep Rations are developed and
research proven to give maximum nutrition for your feed invest-
ment.
Feed is the Highest Cost in
Raising Sheep. •
That means to maintain optimum production, rations must be effi-
cient, yet kohomical, and at the same time minimize nutrition -
related problems. . •
Your CO-OP can help you meet 'these goals by providing rations
.thatare performance proven on Ontario farms Talk to the people
at your CO-OP soon . • '
24i% SheepSupplement
Highly fortified and designed to be used in combination With oh -
farm grains to produce a balanced ration for fattening lambs, rams
and dry and lactating ewes.
16% Lamb Creep
m
A pelleted creep ration ace ed with Terramycin to help reduce
the incidence of bacterial' diarrhea, while providing rapid and
economical gains.
Sheep Mineral • •
Provides a good source of required minerals and vitamins for
sheep. It does riot contain copper, an element which inexceeS may
cause poisoning.
All CO-OP Sheep Rations now
contain Selenium ...essential
• for preventing crippling white
muscle disease.
Efficient Rations for Optimum Production..
• Lucknow
• Ludinow District Coop •
Mono 529.1953
• . .
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