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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-09-05, Page 14Page 14--Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, September 5, 1979 South Kinloss,children go back to school BY RUTH BUCHMEIER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickie. and John Wilson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dickie of Markdale were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Dickie and. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickie. Well Labour Day is over now and we enjoyed the last long weekend of the sum- mer This means the yellow buses are back on the road so we all should be more careful with our driving again. There will be lots of young boys and girls starting•to Kindergart- en an4 others'bacl4to school; - - - hbaw, ay_ some to new schools with new teachers. Some of our local young ladies and •men are going to university and off to a career to start a new life of their own. Margaret Macdntyre is starting McMaster in Hamil- ton where she is taking her Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing Degree. Karen Doelman is entering Fanshawe Col- lege in London. We wish these two girls all the best in their new experiences. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. William Munshaw on the birth of their little girl, w Catherine, who was born last Monday. An enjoyable community gathering was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Howald, 4th concession. After la time of pleasant games and visiting, all ' enjoyed a sumptuous smorgasbord supper: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collyer, who aremoving to Lucknow, were completely taken by surprise when they realized the party was in their honour. Jack Needham read the following address and gifts of T.V. table arrange me by Mrs. E and a floral t were presented iE< Ser and Mrs. Ruth Bell. The il; appreciation was evidenced by the warm ' responses given by both. To Margaret and Ted: To -day, one of the neigh- bours said "Did you hear the news of Margaret and Ted?" . They've up and decided to make the plunge They've quit the farm and thrown ih the sponge. I hear they've made a purch- ase in town .. It's .a sturdy brick of a rusty brown. You'll notice a change, I'll bet .'by gee' For the town is never like the old country! Your neighbours here, will miss you I'm sure But don't you worry - our love will endure. We're invited here by Cathy and Ruth To prove what we've said is really the truth. Now, of course, Ted our 'lec tric man Buzzing about in his blue- green van. Answering calls at the un - godliest hour Trying to restorei heat, light, or power. He bustled about with `driv- ers' in hand Doing his ' best to answer every demand. Back in . the, days when he first started out I know ' of •a case where a 'good lady's shout' Brought Ted on the run with a look of chagrin To gaze at a hole where it shouldn't have been! Marg, we all >know is a wonderful cook And can whip up a meal without use of a book. Another talent we would like to reveal Is that she is a whizz at ye old Scottish reel: For .many a year she -led the Grand March When everyone came in their tartans and starch. Visits in Lochalsh.... •from page 12 Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Luther was her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Bryans of Ridge - town. Mrs. Ernest Gibson has been a patient in University Hospital. in London. Mrs. Emile MacLennan entertained Mrs. MacKen- drick of Lucknow on her birthday, Wednesday after- noon, to a dinner party. Mrs. Lorne MacDonald was in London on Friday. where she left daughter, ammy, to enter flair dres- sing school. Little Tommy MacDonald of Fort Nelson, $.C: ,remain- ed with his grandparents after his parents, Tom and Gloria, returned home. Tom- my wants to fartn with Grandpa Finlay. Scott MacKenzie, son of Ross and Jean MacKenzie is employed in Calgary. Mrs. Charlie Wilkins was in Underwood on Wednesday and will be a new Club leader for 4-H girls in this corn- munity. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended the MacRae families. Mrs. Winifred Mac- Rae acRae passed away suddenly. August 24 at Grand; Bend where she ways holidaying. Winifred was a wife of the late Judge Ian MacRae, well known in this area as Ian was raised on the farm more recently owned by K. L. MacKenzie. His brother, Duncan, lives in Southamp- ton, and James lives in Toronto. A sister, Jessie Fenety passed away a few years ago. Funeral sea 'lice was held in London on Monday with burial at Loch- alsh Cemetery. Winifred's family were the Elliotts of Lucknow and sympathy goes to her sisters. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCharles were Mr. and Mrs. Len Evans of Sarnia. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDiepenbeek is An- nie's sister and her son and his wife from Holland. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Houston and girls were Mrs. Sandra Hamilton and baby of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lappano and baby of Toronto. Visitors with Mrs. Olive Needham this past week were Mrs. Joe • Stevely of Kincardine, Mrs. Mervin Anderson of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ballantyne of Woodstock and Mr. Peter Leeson of Elmira. Mrs. Nancy Maclntyre and girls spent the weekend at their cottage at Point Clark. Laurie Clarke and her girl friend from Magetawan, en- joyed a bus trip out west to the Okanagon Valley in the interior of B.C. Mr. and Mrs, Brian Keith of Toronto were weekend visitors with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Evan Keith. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family to the community. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarke and girls were Wilma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Davis of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards and Kevin and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Brantford and Mr. and Mts. Jim Tilson of Mageta- wan. to CoII'ers We know you never gave up Come back to the 4th when - on a chance., To take part in a party or join in a dance! To settle down now is a bit of a shock But we're sure you won't just sitdown and rock: ever you can I'm sure you'll be welcomed by each woman and man. With best wishes from a fewf your many friends and neigbours. Mrs. Wiggins of Brampton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allan and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stever spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Don Kuntz of Kitchener. The .church services are now starting in South Kinloss Church, after being united with Lucknow all summer. Our church service will start at 9.30 on Sunday with Sunday School following at 10.30. Being this is the first Sunday for Sunday School for the season we welcome all the boys and girls to comer Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gra- ham spent Sunday with Renny Graham at his cottage at Cedar Terrace, Visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Dick McQuillin and Ron .on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacLeod, and Dawn of Vanastra and Herb McQuillin of Elora, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McQuillin of Sarnia and Mr. and Mr's. Hicks of Kincardine. Visiting with Mrs. Don Nickel and Shawna were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brutingberg and family of St. Catharines. Johnston Bros. [Bothwell Ltd.] Phone Phone Wardsvllle 693-4383 Komoka 471-3059 Dungannon 529-7947 Washed Materials -Crushed Stone Cement Gravel Crushed Gravel -Road Contractors etimes you reap ode than you sow. If quackgrass is showing up in your harvest, use Roundup° before you fall plow. You didn't plant it. But that quackgrass came 'up anyhow, choking your crop and taking a bite out of your potential yield. Jamming up the works at harvest time. . Don't let .it. happen , again next year. Get the jump on quackgrass, right ., after harvest. But not by plow- ing. Plowing just breaks up the weeds,' leaving underi ground root networks , ready to send up new shoots in the spring. This year, before you fall plow, let quackgrass regrow until most of the weeds are at least eight inches high (the three or four leaf stage of growth). Then, anytime before the first weed killing frost, apply Roundup° herbicide by Monsanto. Roundup quickly translocates throughout the. treated weeds, destroying them— root networks and all. Just five days after using Roundup, you can plow as usual. (Note: If you prefer to apply Roundup in the spring, don't plow the fields this fall.) Stop quackgrass before it attacks next year's crop. 'With a`; post-harvest application of Roundup , before you plow, There's never been a herbicide like this before. ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL DIRECTIONS FOR ROUNDUP. Roundupis a registered trademark of Monsanto Co. •• RCN 4179 ©Monsanto Company 1979 Monsanto Monsanto Canada Inc. Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver 1