The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-06-21, Page 34Page 2•
Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, June 28, 1978
Johnston Bros.
(Bothwell Ltd.)
Dungannon, Ontario
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone
Cement Gravel and Road
Contractors .
Picked Up and Delivered
Open Daily 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Phone: Dungannon
529-7947
Teeswater
Con rete
Phone 3
2-6776
e supply quality eady mixed
concrete at reason ble prices
6 DAYS A W EK
Plant located 3 miles west of eesw'ater on
County Road
"We Dry Hard"
5 Year: Debentures
Interest Payable Annually
Minimum $1,000
Contact your local
financial advisor
or
MORGUARD
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
COMPANY OF CANADA
6 Crescent Road, Toronto M4W 3K9
Toll Free: 1-800-268-7137
RSublet t t() ( hanky'
Member Canada .Deposit Insurance Corporation
Cotton Chino
Pants ' '
in beige & Khaki
Reg $17.95
Now $14.25
Denier
Dungarees
for only
$15.00
Full Line of Work Clothing To Size 60
HmIQIIiIilillmiili11111111iiIIIIIIIIIiiIIIII miIIIIIImimiIlllllliillllllimoillllmmilliiiii,
Char -Man's
Work Clothing
MAIN ST. LUCKNOW, PHONE 528-2526
JEANS AND CORDS
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
qtr yolei.v *tiatt410 asle+aasupr atww
YOUNG SCHOLARS - Little people graduate too. These young scholars graduated from Mrs.
MacIntyre's morning kindergarten class on June 21 at Lucknow Central Public. They are left
to right, Paul Damsma, Sharon Askes and Jackie Wilson
Considers effect of
technology.......:.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE t
organizations, a seminar on
marketing board pricing, and
a number of folk schools,
including six for Indian
people.
The move of the RLA office
last summer from downtown
Toronto to Hastings, in
Northumberland county, has
resulted in some cost sav-
ings, the meeting was told,
with no loss of efficiency.
Betty Jefferson, R. 2
Guelph, was named RLA
president for 1978-79,„ and
Virginia Hunter, Hamilton,
vice president. The two
executive members elected
were Brian Crawley, R. R. 6
Guelph, and Christine McIn-
tosh, R. R. 2 Almonte. Also
elected were five directors,
Beula Cooke, R. .R. 1 Oxford
Mills; Jim Johnstone, Allis-
ton; Patsy Pawis, Thunder
Bay; Eva -Jane Pegahmaga-
bow, Parry Sound, and
Shirley Vincent, R. R. 8
Bloomfield.
While the Rural Learning
Association was formed orig-'
inally by people living in
rural communities or work-
ing 'with farm -oriented
groups, membership is not
restricted to these areas.
Many urban residents and
such urban -based groups 'as
the Consumers Association
of Canada take part in RLA
programs and activities.
MONUMENTS
For sound counsel and a fair price on a• monument
correctly desigd from quality material, rely on
SkEL N MEMORIALS.
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS
WALKERTON PHONE 881-0234
ONTARIO
Point Clark and
District Kinsmen
N.
t
`-r
Club
f
At Point Clark Lighthouse
Saturday, July 1, 1978
Chicken and Pigtails
Everyone Welcome
14"6'tkoW41a,rieru'varai1►'ndhwry'iiitlais ,�ro�auranma,kir dro All"AW:lb aittw:R....w.ra. 4,46..,.a...aa..A....:...
There is no generation gap
when it comes to arthritis. It
affects people of all ages.
Arthritis is anybody's illness..
The Arthritis ' Society re-
minds you that if it hurts, see
your doctor for help.
work for
IPM horse
show
committee ,.
As chairman of the Inter-
national Plowing Match team
-and horse show committee
this year, Jim Aitchison of R.
R. 2 Lucknow, sees his
committee's job as finding
accommodation near the IPM
site -for horses, providing hay
and straw for them, and
supplying horses to people
who want to compete in the
horse plowing competition,
but don't have horses.
Ultimately, the job of any
of the 23 committees organiz-
ing IPM '78, Mr. Aitchison
said, is "to make things as
pleasant as we can for
anybody who comes to the
plowing match".
There really won't be a
horse show at the match in
the traditional sense, as most
of the 34 to 40 horses
expected at IPM '78 will be
there for plowing. Some
'show type' trophies will be
awarded •to plow horses.
The remaining horses will
be at the match for the huge
parade, which will be held
daily at 1 p.m., or will be in
the tented city promoting
products and services, Mr.
Aitchison said.
Plowing, and plowing with
horses in particular, has
become a much smaller part
of the International Plowing
Match since its inception in
1913. The match was design-
ed to be a test of plowing
skills, but eventually ex-
panded to include a farm
machinery show.
Plowing is just a small part
of the IPM today, Mr.
Aitchison said.
Plowing with horses is just
as popular with spectators as
plowing using tractors, he
said. On a nice day, he
noted, there is a whole field
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
Investment
Opportunity •
Lucknow Co-op Members
Special
Member Loans
For new building projects
5 year member loan 91/2% saiwNy
10 year member loan 10%o aaelua#y,
IS year member loan 111/2% annually
20 year member loan 11% annually
Information available from your
directors or Co-op office
Lucknow District Co-op
' Phone 528-3024