HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-03-22, Page 11Loha.lsh
BY MARION MecHARLES
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the Ross families in
the passing of Kenneth Ross. The
Ross family attended school at
Lochalsh and are well known to
the people of thisarea.
Mrs. Emile MacLennan and
.Florence enjoyed a trip to° Florida.
It was' Mrs. MacLennan's first
plane ' ride. They found the
weather cool, but enjoyed being
away fromthe snow ' covered
'ground.
The community were all happy
to see Donald Martyn home from
hospital, with only a few scratch-
es and bumps. Donald was a
lucky boy to have escaped more,
serious `injury in the recent
snowmobile accident.
Several from the- area attended
the pancake and maple syrup
breakfast at Becker's farm imple-
ment promotion on Friday, March
17th.
Everyone who enjoys the
hockey games will be ' looking
forward to the New York Rangers
and Toronto game on March 25th
in Toronto and to seeing David
Farrish in action.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim MacKenzie
entertained friends\and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKenzie
on Wednesday evening to a card
party and shower for the newly,
weds.
St. Helens
BY KATHRYN TODD
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Ross Errington recently were Mr,
Bill Wareing, Lorna Wilson and,
Barb Legere, all from Stoney
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sprague
returned home after spending
several weeks in London. _ While'
there, Mrs. Sprague's sister
passed away. Sympathy is ex-
pressed to the Sprague's • and
their family. -
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon
ald enjoyed the company of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Millar and
Trevor of Waterloo.
SHOOT PARTY
Eleven tables joined together
for the St. Patrick's Day Shoot
Party. Winners were Bob Jeffer-
son and Agnes Gaunt, Rob
Siecker ' and Marg Errington.
Jennie McPherson .....had double
luck by winning both prizes for
lucky card and , birthday nearest
St. Patrick's Day. Travelling
shoot was won by Mel Mathers.
Last party will be March 30.
ST. HELENS SNOWMOBILE
Fifteen machines attended Fri-
day nights meeting for what may
be the last trail ride. In spite of
the cold and bumps everyone
enjoyed themselves. Hot stew
followed a short meeting. Next
meeting will be March 31, 1978.
Anyone interested .in joining next
year is welcome.
Depend on
Classified Ads
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, March 22, 1978—rage 11
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David Emberlin built a steam engine which powers a buzz saw on • The exhibition of scientific projects was displayed in the main hall :of
this model he entered in the Science Fair at Lucknow Central Public. the school and showed the work of the grade 7 and 8 students.
AD 87 MA8'76
M.P. 18 .
Ontario Foods
Why they should be the first ones to
look for when you shop..:
�- And how you can fmd them.
•
Ontario's farmers give us some of the
finest quality food products and. some of
the best food values in the world.
That's why Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food has developed
this new Foodland Ontario symbol to
help you find them. •
It will help you identify the superb
Ontario -grown foods for sale at your
store. Their value and quality alone are
enough to make them 'best buys' on
yowr shopping list. But there are other
good reasons why you should look for
this symr�bol.
Ontario's farmers and their
families make up only 5% of Ontario's
population. Yet our farm neighbours
pro ce some 200 food commodities
worth$ billion a year. Like the rest
of
us, our farmers look for a•reasonable
standard of living for their hard work
and often risky investment. In return
they offer their Ontario neighbours a
wide variety of high quality farm
products at fair prices.
. We still import more food into
Ontario than we export. (Jur trade
balance would be much better if we.
consumed more.. of our OWh,:fatc ,
products. By°.dying so°w;cottFd ensure
good livelihood for our producers. And
we'd have increased activity and
employment in our large food
W
processing and retailing industries.
We'd also assure the continued best use
of our prime farmland.
The benefits are for all of us. We
all have an investment in -the
continued good health of our
agricultural economy. It's not just
sentiment for our family farm heritage
-- it's plain common sense. We should
protect and reinforce our investment in
Ontario through our shopping choices.
Buy the fine products of Foodland
Ontario. Look for them wherever you
see the Foodland Ontario symbol.
Good Things Grow In Ontario.
William Newman,
Minister of Agriculture
and Food
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario