The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-23, Page 9Country Singles
Dance
SAT. AUG. 2nd
At Vanastra
SoCial Club
Music By
HARBORLITES
CENTENNIAL DRESS
OPTIONAL
Refreshments SERVED
Watch for our next
dance on AUG. 16
AT '
HULL.Y GULLY
MUSIC BY
MOZART MELODIES
SUTHERLAND .14 GOULD
dolt to the
C.II,A.OS
SePoireS
withzoutoil
lItINC0110PRINISBYOQUXE
Noir
Admission: July 23 to-29—Adults $2.50;
• Children under 12 Free
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
..s I
PAUL
STEVE NEWMAN
McQUEEN WILLIAM
HOLDEN
FAYE
DUN AWAY
THE
?C OWERING
INFERNO
I
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY . FRIDAY
Ju 30-31 - Au.. 1
0611107./am Oralintli A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSWI
'HARRY& TONTO' *Ii0.1.4 ART CARNEY
OLIVER REED • RAQUEL WELCH '
RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN•
MICHAELYONC,
THE
THREE
MCEIEERS
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SUN.27,MON.28,TOES;29th at 7:30 P.M •
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ONE SHOWING • DAILY AT 8:00 P.M. 6
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ADULT •
ENTERTAINMENT; •
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`'MAN WHAT POWER ... HE KNOCI:ED SOME MUD OUT OF HI,C
SPIKES AND HIT NV' SHOE INTO THEE BLEACHERS/"
FIRST SHOW AT
CHILDREN ADMII .LED
FREE
FOR FEATURE TIMES PHONE 364-1240
PaidiRS McINTIRE VaN
8111.1,14 SH/• BILL NISH POBERT S1EVENSON
TICIIRI
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 23, 24,, 25, 26 •
The hOUERIME BUG is back in high' gear!
UNIbT
A Great Frontier
Adventure!
Alan James
Arkin" Clan
Freebie, and the Bean
Whitechurch
VV.!.
• WHITECHURCH NEWS
The Whitechurch Women's In-
stitute held their. Agriculture and
Canadian Industries meeting on
Monday evening' in Wliitechurch
CommunitY Memorial Hall with a
large .crowd in attendanee.
The first vice president, Mrs.
Russel McGuire, presided and
opened the meeting with a
welcome to all, Institute Ode, Mary
Stewart' Collect and the Lord's
Prayer in unison, She then called
on the convener, Mrs. John Currie,
to preside. A piano solo, "The.
Entertainers", was given by San-
dra Currie. The motto, "What is a
farmer and safety on the farm" was
given by Mrs. Russel McGuire.
What is a farmer? A fanner is
found in fields plowing up, seeding
down, fertilizing, spraying and
harvesting. Wives help them, little
boys follow them, weather delays
thetn, but it takes Heaven to stop.
them. . Farmers are considerate,
inexpensive service to tourists.. A
farmer is his own business
manager with office in his own
home, 'a scientist using, fertilizer
attachments, a purchasing agent in
an old straw hat, a personnel
director with grease under his
finger 'nails, a dietician • with a
passion for alfalfa, a production
expert faced with , a surplus and
battling a price cost sqneeze. He
likes sunshine, good food, fall , fairs',
dinner at noon, auctions and above
all a goad soaking rain in August.
A farmer isn't much for droughts,
ditches, throughway experts, We-
eds, 8 hour days helping with
house work or grasshoppers. No
one else has in his pockets at' one
time, a 3-bladed knife, a cheque
book, a billfold (empty), a pair of
pliers and a farm guide. He is your
friend, your competitor, customer,
source of food. When he crimes in
at noon he can be recharged anew
with the magic words - THE
MARKETS \ARE UP. Mrs. Mc-
Guire gave the Farm Safety
Alphabet.
Mrs. McGuire then introduced
the Ontario Dairy Princess, Miss
Brenda Trask, whose home is in the
vicinity' of Alma. She gave a
resume of her activities she went
through each day of the Toronto '
Exhibition in order to become a.
winner.. Girls must be 17 years of
age and not over 26. They milk a
cow; lead a calf, where they are
judged for showmanship; 2 minute
speech and answer questions.
Miss Trask was the youngest girl in
the competition and to compete
must be a daughter of a dairy
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Learn the rules of boating
safety with Red Cross. Always
wear your PFD (Pe'rsbnal Flota-
tion Device) when you go in a
boat
farmer. A Dairy Princess is to give
better urban-rural communication.
The young lady who.wins the title is
a full time employee of the Milk
Marketing Board for one year. She
travels through the province rep-
resenting Dairy farmers at club
meetings, fairs, exhibitions and
community events. The Dairy
Prineess visits schools and is
interviewed by television; radio,
newspaper people. She speaks to
non farm folks about Dairy
farming. 0
Miss Trask had on display a table
of trophies, she had received and
passed around monthly reports she
had made. of her work. She had a
large scrapbook on display of
pictureS and programs in which she
had, taken part. Miss Trask was
thanked by Mrs. Victor Emerson
and presented with a pendant
necklace of Bruce County Tartan.
Mrs. Townsend accompanied by
pianist Mrs. Garnet Farrier sang "I
Wonder". The roll call was
answered by clippings on farming:
ViCkie Scott on the electric organ
played "Rock of Ages". Miss
Merle Wilson, president, presided
for the business. The new 4-H Club
project is "Stitchery". Thanks was
received from Brucelea Haven for
gift sent. The minutes were read
by secretary Mrs. George Fisher.
The District annual report 'was
given by Miss•Merle Wilson. Mrs.
Townsend sang "Galloway Bay".
Plans were •Made far Country Fair
for September 27.
Mrs. Fisher read the minutes of
the organization meeting January
27th, 1928; The charter members
named were Mrs. Bert Reed,
Listowel, Miss Merle Wilson, Mrs.
PAGE NINE
* .
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Programs Sublocl To Change Wefhoul No/IC!
Victor Emerson • and Mrs., Gordon
Rintoul representing her mother
Mrs. R. . Purdon. First year
members were Mrs. Lorne Durnin,
Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Free
MacPherson, MrS. Frank Coulter
Mrs. Olive Boss. Mrs: HarVe)
Houston, Provincial P.R.O., preS
ented to the honoured members a
gift of a Bruce County . pendant.
Each member also told of memor-
ies of the meetings they attended.
Mrs. Elgin Johnston read' a poen-
to honor members who were
deceased.
Mrs. McGuire gave courtes3
remarks.' Mrs. Boss thanked the
W.I. for the invitation io attend the
interesting meeting.
119!71
Halter
some
It was
at but.
The
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it the
d, and
prices
quite
the
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prices
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And
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Or.1-:!Lniko9,
UNEQUALLED ADVENTURE '
FROM WALT DISNEY!
40 A Great Frontier Adventure!
DOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER
OLD) LLEtt
TECHNICOLOR'
Sun., Mon., Tins, July 27; 28, 29
Above a love story. WICK. lot BELT 44- JONES
Py., '
rn,
also
Oxsurtaroi
HE CLOBEIERE
THE MOB'