HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-04-29, Page 32Page 20—Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, April 29, 1987
Locals hold birthday party
Mrs. George Amstrong attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Lillian Martin held
at the Anglican Church in Lucknow. In the
evening, she attended a bowling banquet
also held m Lucknow.
On Saturday, a birthday party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Arm-
strong. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Brock
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Hopf of Kit-
chener, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Armstrong,
Amy and Michael of St. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Perry, Traford, Jessica and
Brook of Bright.
Eldon Emerson of St. Catherines pur-
chased the house of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son, Sharon and Brenda spent the weekend
there and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson in Wingham.
Water meeting
The Whitechurch Water Systemsannual
meeting was held in the Whitechurch Com-
munity Hall on Tuesday, April 21. Ten
members were present. Archie Purdon
chaired the meeting in the absence of Dave
Stapleton.
The annual maintenance fee will be in-
creased
ncreased to $50 effective April of 1988. If the
water is shut off, a $10 fee will be charged
to have it turned on..
The officers elected were: President -
Dave Stapleton; Vice -President - Archie
Purdon; Secretary - Kathy Lubbers;
Treasurer - Kathleen, Gibson;
Maintenance Men - Angus Falconer, Dave
Stapleton; Water Sampler - Adrian Keet;
Directors - Bill Purdon, Dave Stapleton,
Angus Falconer, Gertie Durnin, Kathleen
Gibson: Auditors - Ivan Laidlaw and
Agnes Falconer.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mac-
Millan of Luc -know and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Beecroft visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Hertel and family of Kitchener.
Mrs. Simon de Boer of Lucknow visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John de" Boer
and then all went to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Dick de Boer of Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and Karen
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Robertson of Wingham.
On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducharme of
Goderich attended the funeral of Elroy's
nephew, Dr. John Bell of Guelph.
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw visited relatives in
London from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Henderson and grandson of
Brantford visited Last week with Mrs. Jean
Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon spent the
weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Ed Carey of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Bill Rintoul' and Mrs. John Gaunt
were callers on Sunday with Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul.
On Saturday, Mrs: Brad Speiran, Susan
and Jill of the Brussels area visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul.
Church services will be held for May in
the Presbyterian Church.
JACKSON - Greg and Glenda are tickled
pink and pleased to announce the arrival of
their daughter Brittany Lee on April 10,
1987 at the Wiarton Hospital. A wee sister
for Matthew. Proud grandparents are
Stuart and Pearl Jamieson of Wiarton and
Lloyd and Bobbie Jackson of Colpoy's Bay.
EICHLER - Annie Kilpatrick wishes to an-
nounce the birth of her first great-
grandchild, Riley Keith Eichler, born on
April 13, 1987 to Karen (Kilpatrick)
Eichler and Peter Eichler of London.
ABRAMS - Gail and Darryl Abrams, of
Barrhead, Alberta welcome with love An-
drew Jacob, born March 11, 1987. A little -
brother for Lane. Happy grandparents are
John and Ruth Pritchard of Lucknow and
Leslie and Ann Abrams of Barrhead,
Alberta.
METZGER - Keith and Irene are thrilled
to announce the arrival of their son Steven
James in K -W Hospital in Kitchener on
Thursday, April 23, 1987 weighing 7 lbs. 12
oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Martin of Trowbridge and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Metzger of RR 3 Lucknow.
Be careful when spraying
BRUCE COUNTY FARM REPORT
Insects of concern to the gardener may
be divided into three groups, namely :
1. - Insects which can easily be seen on
the plants, such as aphids, beetles, scales
and caterpillars.
2. - Others, such as leafhoppers, mites,
thrips, cutworms, slugs and weevils,
which are difficult to see, but whose
damage to plants is obvious.
3. - Borers and leaf miners which spend
most of their life inside the stems or
leaves, well -protected against insec-
ticides. To be effective, chemical treat-
ment must be made during the short
period when the insects are exposed.
Treatments should be applied depending
on observations of damage in the previous
year.
A good gardener can watch for the in -
j ury and/or insects of the first and second
groups and apply chemical control only
when the amount of injury is severe. Keep
in mind that small numbers of beetles and
caterpillars can be removed by hand, and
that birds and other beneficial insects
often reduce harmful insects to acceptable
levels.
It is usually not necessary to spray large
shade trees in the home garden. These
trees can tolerate considerable insect
feeding without being damaged. If defolia-
tion occurs on successive years, however,
SPECIAL
REPORT
i
they will be weakened and controls may be
necessary. When spraying large trees is
required, the work should be done by a
licensed pest contol operator or tree
maintenance service.
On young shade trees, up to 7 m. high,
hose -end sprayers will provide sufficent
coverage. Care must be taken not to inhale
the spray drift or allow it to come in con-
tact with the skin or eyes when performing
this operation.
Control measure information on specific
problems is available at our office.
Weighing Yearling Heifers
Cow -Calf producers enrolled in the Red
Meat Plan are reminded that heifers that
were weighed at weaning are eligible to be
re -weighed as yearlings. They must be
weighed by the county weighman between
120-210` days after they were weighed as
calves. These weights, are taken to assess
the productivity of the individual animals
after weaning.
Murray Emke
Red Meat Advisor
Bruce County
es Funwear
5tio.'Sale
Va,��e Blouses And Pants
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4aCty
CHARMANSi
528-2526 LUCKNOW
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WESTON8'S
Hamburg & wiener9Chocolate
Rolls •
WESTON FAMILY
Rolls • 9
WESTON
Chelsea
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Buns • 99
SCHNEIDER'S 454 G.
Beef '
Steakettes 1 • 99
SCHNEIDERS 500 G.
Mini Sizzler 9
Sausage il •
SCHNEIDER'S, 375 G.
Head2 19'
Cheese •
CLOVER LEAF 184 G.
Flakd White 992
Tuna •
LTup
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WHITE SWAN, 2'S
Paper
Towels • .99
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PURITAN 24 OZ.
Beef, Irish, Meatballs
Stew • 79
KELLOGG'S, Fruit Loops - 425 g.;
Frosted Flakes - 525 g.
Cereal 1.99chi1s
GENERIC 200 G.
Potato 6
• 9
BEATRICE, 250 MI., FRENCH ONION
Chip
Dip • 99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
Head
Lettuce 69
CANADA NO. 1
Broccoli99
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