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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-01-29, Page 5ll WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1975 \ • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW ONTARIO PAGE FIVE ,CARD,. OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for' the • lovely cards, gifts and good wish- es that I received on the occasion of my 90th birthday. Alex MacKenzie The family of the late Hu Curving wish to express the " cere thanks to relatives and friends for sympathy and kind- ness to them in their recent sad bereavement. Special thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, the many donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, for letters and beautiful cards. Spicial thanks also to Mrs. Cameron MacDonald and friends who met us on our arrival in Lucknow. We thank' everyone who helped in any way to bring comfort to us at. this sad time. Stella Cuming, Gloria and Bill The Finlayson Family would like to thank all those who sent sympathy cards, floral tributes and contributions to the Heart Fund at the time of the death of Chester R. (Finlayson. Special thanks to the Ladies who served lunch in the Church after the funeral. I wish' to thank everyone for the lovely cards, visits and treats while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital, also the nurses on the 1st , floor., Ureana Lyons I' wish to thank all who rem- embered me with cards,' floWers and visits while I was in' hospital. Special thanks to Doctors Corrin and McKim and nursing staff. All was greatly appreciated. K. L. MacKenzie I would like to thank everyone for cards, letters, gifts and visits, while I was in Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to our neighbours for their help before and during my stay in hospital. All was greatly appreciated. Don Reid We. would like' to thank all those who helped iii any way, sent sympathy cards, floral tributes and contributions to the Heart Fund at the time of the death of Leo Beauchamp. A very special thanks to the Intensive Care_ward Wingham and District Hospital, Drs. Corrin, MCKim, the congre- gation, the Gallen Family and the Wisser Family for their many acts of kindness. All was very much appreciated. Sister Lena Mrs. Miller The Lucknow and District Kins- men Club would like to thank all those who supported their hockey game, ,Sunday night. Special thanks to those who assisted in various ways to make the evening a great success. OLIVET Mrs. Peter VanSickle and Trevor visited on Monday with Mrs. Ken Herriot of Arthur. Jim Black is spending a few days visiting with his brothers in Lon-, don. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tout and Susan of ' Kincardine visited on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and .family and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton. John Roulston left by plane Monday morning to visit with relatives in Russell, M anitoba. The sympathy of the community goes' to 'the Blackwell families in, the passing of Stan Blackwell 's ,father in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanSickle and Trevor visited on Sunday with Mr. • and Mrs.. Ian Thomas and Cody of the 6th concession. Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs \' Oscar White were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert White and family of Birr and Mr. and Mrs. Ted White and boys. 4/ Congratulations to the students of Ripley District School who raised over $3,000 in their dance-a-thou last week end. N MEMORIAM CUMMING — in loving memory of Mrs. Ross Cumming,, who pass- ed away two years ago February 1, 1973. She is gone but -not forgotten,, And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of her are always near. Ever remembered by her hus- band Ross: CUMMING — in loving memory' of dear Jean, who passed away February 1, 1973. You are not forgotten Jean Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last I will long remember you. Always remembered by' sister- in-law Mrs. Walter (Josie) dsay. 'CUMMING — in loving memory of a dear aunt Jean, who passed away February 1, 1973. -So many things have happened, Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay, But you fell asleep without good-bye Our memories of you will never. die. Friends may think we have forgotten, ' When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while. Sadly missed and will. never be forgotten by niece Karen Jean and nephews Kevin, Darin, Dean and Kyle Lindsay. DUNGANNON Mrs. Ben Park and Janice spent four days recently in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs., Bill Naylor (nee Colleen Pirk). Mr. and Mrs. Ben Park were. Pleased to have a long, distance call from their son.Allan at Ft.:• McLeod, Alberta bringing Happy New Year wishes from he and his wife and daughters, Angela and Lee Anne. Miss Beth McConnell, Librarian, would appreciate it if those who have Huron County library: books would have them in before Febru- ary. Russell Johnston, who, was home from hospital for three days last week, returned to Wingham Hosp- ital` by ainbulance on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Naylor, Sarnia visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Park, recently: Misg Barbara Blake, Toronto was home with her mother, Mrs. Cecil Blake for the week end. Miss Beatrice McClenaghan, Newmarket, spent the week end with her parents Rev. and Mrs. R. C.' McClenaghan. Dungannon Youth Group held an Activity Night at Brookside School on Wednesday evening with about 16 present. Communicants class was held on Sunday evening in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy, Megan and Jennifer of Mississauga visited on the week end with Mr. and Mk. Irvine Eedy,. The girls stayed with their grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy left Sunday morn- ing for a holiday and visit with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Sowerby, Hollis- ton, Mass., U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Park 'Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dauphin and Holly in Glencoe on the week end. Greg .Park is in University Hospital, London', where he will undergo surgery on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson visited her Mother, Mrs. Wall, in Brucelea Haven, Walkerton, on Sunday. Mrs. - Gerrie Glenn returned- home on the week end after a week in Wingham Hospital. She has to go beck to hospital the first of the week for more tests. Bruce Farm Report CANADIAN COW BEEF STABILIZATION PROGRAM For the period November 16, .1974, to April 30, 1975, a support price of $23.21 a hundredweigh has been established for Gra Dl,, 'D2, D3 andrD4 cows. Farm- ers will be eligible under the program for a deficiencT pay-, ment on cows sold at the rate of two per cent' of their herd pee, month up to a maximum of five per cent of the herd. Owners of small herds will re- ceive the deficiency payMent on a maximum of two cows market- ed at any time during the pro- gram period and the percentage limitation will not apply. All cows marketed between November 16 and December 13 will be eligible for/the payment. The price of $23.21 is 100 per cent of the weighted average price for the past five years at the. Toronto, Calgary and Winni- peg markets. If the average price for the period — • Novmber 16 to. April 30 falls below that figure a deficiency 'payment *rill be made directly to producers on their eligible cows. The rate of payment will be the same to all sellers regardless of the price received for individual animals. Application forms will be avail- able after April 30th. Farmers must have ,proof of slaughter to qualify. The bill of sale must show the .cow(s) was sold to a packing plant or slaughter house as proof of slaughter. When cattle are sold through a community auction, you should get the buyers name on the bill the day of the sale. M. R. Bolton, Agricultural Representative DAIRY HEW vs MILK Dairy farmers should look closely at the amount of feed that is going into dairy steers. When a pound of TDN will produce a greater value of milk than dairy beef, then it would be better to sell the calf at an early age and put the feed into an extra cow. Until the beef- situation returns to normal, it looks as if the young- er the dairy steers get to slaugh- ter, the better. Factsheet 410 - 10 Producing' Veal is available' free of charge. RANDY .WILLICK Randy Willick has been appoint- ed .Extension Assistant for Bruce County. He graduated from the Diploma Course at O.A.C. in May, 1974 and spent the summer work- ' ing on a grain farm. near Dawson Creek. He was raised on a small beef farm near Niagara Falls and worked for an abrasives factory, icecompany and horse farm, dur- ing the school breaks. Hockey, Soccer and Football are among his sporting interests. We welcome Randy to our staff and know that the 441 and Jun- ior Farmers will benefit from his efforts in Bruce County. M. R. Bolton, Agricultural Representative New Factsheets available free. No. 616 Winter protection of bees. 210 - 681 Rodent control in or-- chards; 250 - 23 Vegetable seed treatments; 440 - 667 Starting Feeder Pigs. PHONE 528-2822 WITH YOUR WANT ADS Village • of Wroxeteir. Home less than one year old con- taining a step saving kitchen, L shaped living and dining room, '2 bedrooms, finished basement. Listed' $35,000. — 92 acre farm, 67 workable acres; barn 50' x 60' with 20 stalls; storage building 42' x 20'. Two storey, 4 bedroom home with new oil furnace. ifurnberry Township. Listed $49,500. 50 acre parcel, 14 acres work- able, balance pasture and mixed bush. Spring in bush. Howick Township Listed $25,000. OFFICE 357-3840 W. ADAMSON 528-2113 C. SUTCLIFFE 392-6969 C. COOKE 335-3358 C. ARNOLD 3924646 A . Ir~410%."1.0•010410•1!" Peter S. MacEwan Real Estate Broker 38 ST. DAVID ST., GODERICH PHONE 524.9531 RETIREMENT HOME This one storey two bedroom home is located one block from down town,. old home in good repair. GOOD BUILDING LOTS Your choice at '$4,000 to $5,000 while they last. • IF BUYING OR 'SELLING PHONE ROSS AND PHYLLIS HOGGART 357-3692 R.R. 4 Wingham '414:1,C•=4:.=•0=4:•Frgq. Ashfield Township, 193 acre beef and hog farm with 2 silos and large implement storage. Nearly , new a bedroom electric heated brick house. 4 bedroom solid brick house . with small barn on '1 acre of land on the outskirts of Lucknow. This • house is in good repair, vacant an: ready for immecli to vos- session, Robert Campbell 529-7417 Office 528-2031 CULBERT'S CABINET SHOP AMBERLEY STYLES DISPLAYED Pioneer, tempra, provincial, winchester, carriage house. FINISHES teak, walnut, cherry and white PHONE 395-5298 AND' 3954516i • •-•-•-•-•-• • •-•-••-•-•-• • • • FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOME situated on a choice corner lot on Havelock St. in Lucknow. Living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom down. House has oil furnace and 3 piece bath. Ideal retirement home Immediate pos- session. CLOSE TO' DOWNTOWN, in Lucknow, 3 bedroom home with large living room, dining room,- kitchen, new sun porch; oil heat. Separate additional 2 bedroom apartment with every conven- ience. Situated on 2 lots,: this is an excellent home with an' in- come. Shown by appointment only. QUIET RETREAT in the country (Lucknow, Wingham area), com- prising 1.7 acres, with a 6 room frame home requiring major re- pairs. New hydro line installed, drilled well on pressure and sep- tic tank. 16 ACRES Mostly bush, spring creek, well located on good road, hydro available. WE HAVE several excellent bus- inesses for sale in the general area. Inquire for further partic- ulars. LOVELY SOLID WHITE BRICK residence, located in St. Helens, L ' four bedrooms with closets, lot 132 x 231. If you want quiet country living make an appoint- ment to see this home. Immed- iate. possession. -\ grominswe If you have agricultural property, large or small acreage, and are thinking of selling, we would be pleased to talk to you. All en- quiries confidential. 41110••••1••••••.M.P. WARREN ZINN Phone 529-7350 Wilfred McIntee & Co., Limited WALKERTON Member of the Grey and Bruce Multiple Listings Service List M.L.S. — Over 60 Salesmen Working For You -*-0-0-4-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44~444- NOW RENTING THE NEW GLENN HAVEN APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM UNITS IN VILLAGE OF LUCKNOW For More Particulars Call GERIE AND BERNICE GLENN 529-7924 HI At t SIAI