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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-02-19, Page 16YOUR"LOWEST PRICES" FOODLAND 40. 411,. .40P, 41, .0, .0, 401. 410, 4iP 40. 40. de. dr. dp ."Nr.t... •0‘, 4116 ;`,.(.11 Vi0,) ia ) I 403 1' mom. 111` RED COHOE 73/4 OZ. SAVE TO 30c Salmon Sale Pay Only 99c Sale Priced $1.20 & $1.50 pir single roll Regular $2.50 AV 40400413:7 4I ,40 0.1.0iheatg,h31/44.33433C"):Cel YOUR COMPLETE HOME DECORATING CENTRE CARPETING CUSHIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM , ,Filajor N ofitApEms LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WALLPAPER AND C-14, PANT. PHONE 52103434 I SEE By The Sentinel WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 19 1976 • PAGE SIXTEEN TKO 14.UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Huron Township Council Meeting Huron Township Council met on February 3 at 10 a.m. for their regglar meeting with all members present By-law No. 21-74 was read a third time, passed signed and sealed and Registered . in the County Registry -Office, being a by-law for the borrowing of monies for. Farm Tile Drains. A donation for $25.00 was given to the Ripley and District Horticul- tural Society. The coutrell appoint- ed Michael Snobelen to the Medic- al Centre Board for a two year term. The council approved payment of $12,586.05, being the ISt payment on, the Medical Centre. The 'council instructed the Reeve and Clerk to sign the Collective Agreement with the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 793.. :The following accounts were ordered paid: Road Accounts $14,019.76, Township accounts $22,883.29. ' Council adjOurned to meet again on .February 17, 1975 at '10 a.m. Died In Hospital, William George Irwin, formerly of, Kinloss TownshiP0 passed away in KitchenerAVaterloo Hospital on SundaY, February 16th. He was in his 88th year. The funeral service will be held to-day (Wednesday) at 2' p.m. at MacKenZie' Memorial Chapel, Lucknow. Temporary entombment_ will' be at South Kinloss Mausoleum. SALADA 60 COUNT Tea Bags Sale SAVE TO 16c Special $1.09 SUNWORTHY STOCK WALLPAPERS Ready Pasted & Washable LIBBY'S 14 OZ. Beans with Pork ECONOMY SIZE Kleenex Tissue KIST 26 OZ. AsiOrted; Pop SAVE HERE TOOL 2 Tins 77c SAVE TO 27c 2'. Pkgs. 99c REAL GOOD VALUE 3 Bottles 98c SUNWOMY 1111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111IIIMIIIIMMIIIIMINIIMMIUMIIIIMIIIIMMIniiint, VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22' PHONE LUCKNOW 528.3420 Robbie-Sutton First Boy In Bruce To Be Member Of Girls 4-H Club, Hope To End Prejudice Against Male Member WHILE THEY LAST .1011-CAN iv 411C O. VERII4G, Et3.404° isICM UNTIL, MARCH 15th ALL 1975 STOCK WALLCOVER1NGS Over 100 In Stock Including Some Drystrippable Sun Vinyl Patterns "loicklatafo lictio4ofetio4R040 20% OFF By Kerry Boyle The Purple Grove, Dough Nuts held the third meeting Tuesday, February. 11 'in the "Let's Bake Bread" project. The club has twelve girls and the leaders are Wits. June Elliott and Mrs. Wilma Sutton. The president elect is Robbie Sutton. He is, as far as we know, the first boy in Bruce County to be-in a 4-H club for girls. Normally a boy would not receive Baptism Service Held On Sunday SOUTH KINLOSS NEWS Due to a breakdown in the heat- ing system, the Baptism service for South Kinloss was held in the Lucknow Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. Children baptized were Jennifer Nicole McKinnon, daugh- ter of David and Cathy McKinnon and Robert Andrew Hamilton, son of Bruce and Margaret Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKinnon of Guelph 'visited with Mr. and ,•Mrs. Fraser McKinnon last week .end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickie and Steven, and Irene Parker of Tees- water and Douglas Dickie of Markdale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr, Jeannette, §usan and• Murray were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton on Sunday; follow- ing the baptismal service. Christine Roulston of Blyth visit- ed with her aunt and -uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haldenby, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston attended' a Newspaper Conference in Toronto. credit 'fOr taking a girl's home making club but we, the members are' hoping to change this.. W consider this prejudice agains boys, as, girls , are giVeri credit fo agricultUral clubs. We hope in th future boys will be given credit fo homemaking clubs as we are sur they could contribute equally. The meeting was at the home o Mrs. Wilma Sutton. It opened at o'clock by saying the 4-H pledge. For our demonstration we mad batter breads. These breads ar, unique in'that they don't have to b kneaded: Lois Needham and Terr Fair helped with the demonstratio, while Mrs. Elliott discussed th pros and cons of using convenienc yeast products. We have chosen a cover desigi for all members which was made b, Carol MacKay. The next meeting will be Febru itry 18. We closed the meeting an had a lunch of, batter bread bun which we had made at the meetin and we also had some oatmea bread made by Mrs. Sutton. Ter and Marj Fair cleaned up afte wards. THAT Jim Needham of Ripley wa named a director of the Holstein Friesian Association Of Canada their recent annual ' meeting toronto:' REGULAR PRICES $2.95 to $6.95 per single roll and white ceiling at $1.80 't*tic 'ic340,-Ealo4ceNE54Q.