HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-02-26, Page 20LUCKNOW FRUIT MARKET
YOUR "LOWEST PRICES" FOODLAND
SUNSPUN
Margarine Sale
PALM GARDENS: 100 COUNT
Tea Bags 'Sale
AYLMER 19 OZ. ,
Pineapple Slices
SAVE TO 13c
POOnd-62c
SAVE TO 16c
Only 79c
SAVE TO' 21c
2 Tins 97c
MALING 10 OZ. SAVE TO 13c
Mushrooms. Stems & Pcs. Only 43c
KLEENEX WHITE SWAN
SAVE TO 16c
Paper Towels
Pay Only 89c
1.0.111101111111111Milimitioullumnim001111111111108000001110010immimmumnimmiumumminn,
. VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 27;28, MARCH 1 PHONE LUCKNOW 528.3420
Sale $1.20 & $1.50
Priced per Moyle roll
WHILE THEY LAST
dot, IsscirOU-CAN
"LICOVERIOG
Regular
UP TO
$230
AY&
WAV
SUNWORTHY
CO-0)43:1.
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NOW• UNI
MARCH 15th •
ALL 1975 STOCK WALLCOVERINGS
Over 100 In Stock
Including Some Drystrippable Sun Vinyl Patterns
20% OFF
REGULAR PRICES
$2.95 to $6.95 per single roll
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•
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LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WALLPAPER AND PAINTS PHONE 5284434
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PAGE TWENTY THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO I
SS
NEDNiSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1975
•
•
r.
THAT
Girl Guides and Brownies froth
Lucknovv attended Lucknow United
Church on Sunday to mark the
interntational Guide ° and Scout
Week.
CHECK REIN
There's nothing wrong hi turn-
ing over a new leaf, but see to
it that both sides aren't alike.
THAT
Mr. and Mrs. Bob StiEuthers,
Glen Walden, Mr, and Mrs.. Bob
Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Irvin, Gail MacPherson as Miss
Lucknow Fall Fair and, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Errington, were among'
those from Lucknow AgricultUral;
Society who .attended the annual
convention of the Ontario Associa-
tioh of Agricultural Societies held
at' the' Royal YOrk Hotel in Toronto
on Wednesday and ' Thursday of
last week. Over ,1300 delegates
attended the convention.
THAT
Mrs. Ray Leddy was. chairman of
a variety concert with a Valentine
theme on February,18th for the
Town and Country Club. A large
crowd enjoyed the choruses, skits,
piping, musical' numbers and a
children's chorus from St. August-
ine and Whitechurch.
THAT
Mrs. William MacKenzie is now
a patient at Riverdale Hospital,
Toronto, having been moved from
Wellesley Hospital. Mrs. MacKen-
zie was a resident of Pinecrest
Manor, Lucknow, where ,she suffer-'
ed a fractured hip in a fall a few
months ago, . which necessitated
her being moved to hospital in
Toronto. She is reported to be now
gaining some freedom in move-
ment.
THAT -
Spring must be just around the
corner. •The Bryce Elliott family of
Lucknow spotted a robin in their
back yard Sunday, the first heard of
by the Sentinel this year.
The RED CROSS is
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU
s •
FLUDDER- Mr. arid Mrs. John
Fludder of Ripley wish to announce
the birth of a baby boy on Monday,
February 17, in Kincardine General
Hospital, Brad Trenton, a brother
for Dawn, 8 lbs. 15 ozs.
•••••••=,
McGILLIVRAY - to Ed and Sandra
(Collins) on Thursday, February
20, 1975 at Alexandra General and
Marine Hospital, Goderich, a
daughter, Kelly Katherine, 7 lbs. 7
oz. Proud grandparent§ are 114-r;
and Mrs. Burton Collins, R. R. 3
Ripley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wib
Emmerton, R. R..1 Kincardine;
great grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Arnold, Bervie; great grand
mother Mrs. Mary McGillivray,
Walkerton, and great great grand-
mother, Mrs. Edith Griffith, Luck-
now.
Speaks To WI
On European Trip
The Lucknow Women's Institute
held their February meeting on
Tuesday, February 11th. The
committee in charge served a
lovely dessert and a cup of tea.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Armstrong Wilson
by singing the "Opening Ode" and
the "Mary Stewaft Collect. The
secretary, Mrs. Grace Campbell, .
gave the report of the bridge party
which was held in January and she
also read a splendid letter from the
president who asked that each-
branch 'would do some special
project in the month of June. She
said that the membership fees for
1975 would be raised to $1.50.
Mrs. Garfield MacDonald took
charge of the program and read, a
paper telling the history of the
beginning of Point Clark. Mrs, Ted
Ricesang a solo "Love's Old Sweet
Song".
Mrs. Harry Nixon gave the motto
"What is , your generation leaving
behind"./ She mentioned the
Kinloss Native-
Died In Kitchener
WILLIAM GEORGE IRWIN
A former resident of Kinloss
Township, William George Irwin,
passed away in. Kitchener-Water-
loo Hospital on Sunday, February
16th in his 88th year.
' He was born in Kinloss Tpwn-
ship or August 24, 1887 a son, of
William George Irwin and Isabella
Jane Johnston.
In February 1922 he married
Myrtle Bell of Culross Township.
She passed away a number of years
ago.
Nine years ago Mr. Irwin moved
from the 2nd concession of Kinloss
to Kitchener, where he has since
lived: For the last few years he
resided in a Private Nursing Home
in Kitchener.
Mr. Irwin is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Edna . Congram of
Kitchener, four grandchildren,
nine great grandchildren and one
brother Clarence Irwin of R. R. 5
Lucknow.
He was predeceased by his wife
and two brothers Melvin and
James. .
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday, February 19th at
MdcKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Lucknow. Rev. Doug Kaufman of
Lucknow United Church was min-
ister.
Temporary entombment was at
South Kinloss Mausoleum.
Pallbearers were Donald Mac-
Intyre, Harold Campbell, Jim
Huston, Jim Thompson, Leonard
McInnes, Lloyd Irwin.
community friendship that was left
behind with the cloSing of the small
schools and churches, Mrs.
Stewart MacGillivray played a
medley of songs on the piano.
Mrs. Warren Zinn showed pict-
ures and told of her trip to Europe.
Mrs. MacGillvray thanked Mrs.
Zinn and presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Garfield MacDonald closed
the Meeting with a Valentine
reading and ,the Queen.
14