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Special Price
Rebate Cars
1975 ASTRE NOTCHBACK COUPE
Tampico orange. Floor mats, .4 speed transmission,
wheel discs, radial whitewalls, radio Serial No.
2C11 B5 U514966
LIST PRICE' 17.17.30'
McGEE'S DISCOUNT -218.30
GM REBATE -200.00'
SALE PRICE $32992°
197.5 VENTURA' SJ SEDAN
Graystone with maroon vinyl top. Deluxe belts, mats,
side mouldings, vinyl top, defogger, remote mirror 350
V8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, console,
special wheel covers, pinstriping, radial whitewalls,
radio, bumper strips & guards, Serial No. 2B69H5-
W110243
LIST PRICE '5686.45".-
McGEE'S DISCOUNT 16 488. 45
' GM REBATE -200.00
SALE PRICE 4998."
1975 BUICK SKYHAWK
Canary yellow, mats, side mouldings, electric rear
defogger, 231 V6, automatic, power steering, radial
Whitewalls, radio.
LIST PRICE '5557.30 .
ro McGEE'S DISCOUNT -407.30
GM REBATE -500.00
SALE PRICE $46502°
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HAMILTON STREET - GODERICH
WEIONESPAY, IFISOROARY' / • -1
• •' THE 1LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVERO
Gave Travelogue
On Trip To Italy
WHITECHURCH NEWS
• •
The Whitechtirch Women's In-
stitute Education and Cultural
Activities meeting was held Febru-
ary 10 at the' home of Mrs. Frank
Ross, Wingham. The President,
Miss Merle. Wilson, opened the
meeting with Ode and repeating
the Collect.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin gave a reading.
Mrs. Frank Ross demonstrated the
making of tea biscuits. .
Mrs. Dan Tiffin gave a reading
"A Little. School" and introduced
the guest speaker Mrs. Jack
Kopas, who showed pictures taken
on her trip to Italy and gave an
interesting commentary. She also
had on display, many articles
procured in Italy.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin conducted' a
contest on kinds of white powdered
articles used in the kitchen and
which can be taken inwardly.
Winners were Mrs.. Elmer Ireland
and Mary Hehn.
Mrs. Fred Tiffin received the
prize for having a birthday closest
Farmed In Kinloss
Entire Lifetime
THOMAS JOHN MOFFAT
Thomas John Moffat of Teeswat-
er passed away in Victoria Hospit-
al, London, on Saturday, February
.8th folloWing an iilness of one
Month. He was 65 years of age and
had retired from his farm in
Kinloss to his newly purchased
home in Teeswater, only three
months previous to his death.
Born in Kinloss Township, a son
of the late Peter G I Moffat and
Catherine McDonald, on , April 3,
1909, he spent his entire life on the
8th concession of Kinloss where ,
he owned and operated his farm
until moving to Teeswater. He was
a member of Langside Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs
James (Jean) McPherson of Tees-
water; four brothers, Bert of
Teeswater, Lloyd of Lucknow, Jim
and David of Kinloss. Besides his
parents, he was preceased by two
brothers, George and William.
Funeral service was held from
the MacPherson Funeral Home,
Teeswater on Tuesday, February
11 at 2 p.m. with Mr. Bevin Kay
officiating. Burial was at Teeswat-
er Cemetery. ,
Pallbearers were Douglas. Good-
fellow, Elmer Scott, Bill Bates of
Culross; Gordon Stabo, Ed Wadel
and George Millen of Teeswater.
Flowers were carried by Wes and
Ken Young.
Ingham Site Of
1.978 International
Plowing Match
The farm of James Armstrong of
Wingham has been selected.by the
Ontario Plowmen's Association for
the site of the 1978 International
Plowing, Match and Farm Machin-
ery Demonstration to be held in,
Huron County. This was announc-
ed by Howard Datars, Dashwood,
Chairman of the Huron County
Local Committee, I.P.M.
The Executive of the Ontario
to Valentine Day. Roll call was
answered by ,13 members 'and 8
,visitors telling something import-
ant about Spain.. The members
also brought gifts for the valentine .
boxes. The committee during the
week packed and delivered 28
boxes. The motto - What should
education be - knowledge or how to
search for knowledge? waS
given by Mrs., George Fisher, who
stressed you _can't get • knowledge . .
without searching,for it. You, are
not educated till you have:know-
ledge. The two go hand in hand. •
During the business period a
letter wag\ read from the provincial
president .Mrs. Maluske informing
the W.I. that the fees are 1.50 per '
member. The W.I. decided. to
again collect for Cancer Society,
and to send a delegate to Officers
Conference at Waterloo for Agric-
ulture and Canadian Industries,
Mrs. John Currie or the secretary-
treasurer.
Courtesy remarks were given by
the president Miss Wilson. The
meeting closed with the singing of
'the Queen. The W.I. ace was
sung.
Lunch was served y Mrs.
.RusSel daunt. Mrs. G, Johnston
and Annie Kennedy serving the
biscuits demonstrated by Mrs.
Ross.
Plowmen's Association made the
selection, of the Wingham site after
touring the four sites suggested by
the' local Huron County site cern-
mittee.
Other sites visited by the group
were in Usborne, Stephen and
McKillop townships. •
The O.P.A. Executive indicated '-
that the Armstrong, farm in Morris •
Township, immediately east of the
town of Wingham on. Highway 86,
was most adaptable to the require-
ments for staging the large Inter-
national Plowing Match. Plans are
for the Tented City on the
Armstrong farm with plowing and
demonstrations on the Armstrong
and adjacent neighbouring farms.
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