The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-30, Page 7IN MEMORIAM
MacLENNAN — in loving mem-
ory of our darling daughter and
sister. Sheryl Ann, who passed
away suddenly August 3, 1974.
One sad and lonely year has
passed
Since that great sorrow fell,
The shock that we received that
day,
No one can, ever tell.
-Your- end .came sad ..and_ stidden,
No Aime to say good-bye,
You were gone before we knew it,
Only God knows the reason why.
A golden heart stopped beating.
Two working hands at rest,
God broke our hearts to prove
to us,
He only takes , the best.
We cannot forget your smiling
face,
Your happy carefree ways,
The smile that won so , many.
friends
In the happy bygone days,
So this month comes with deep
regret,
For it brings back a day we
cannot forget
You left so sudden without
goodbye
But memories of you will never
die.
Sadly missed by Morn, Dad,
Brenda, Alec, Donald and Karen.
HAMILTON — in lovirig memory
of our dear, daughter and sister,
Donalda Irene, who paSsed away
one year ago August 3rd.
These are things death can not
sever:
Age, tears, pain nor cruel care
Can harm her or enter memory's
hall.
She that' we loved, beautiful and
fair.
From life's dangers now secure
'is she.
Lovely she was, lovely she shall
be.
Ever remembered and sadly
missed by her parents and broth-
ers.
A
TREASURE
TROVE
IN
THE
WANT
ADS
KETCH ELECTRIC
WINGHAM
RESIDENTIAL FARM INDUSTRIAL
AND COMMERCIAL
Phone Collect 357-1583
THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
BE WATER
'WISE!
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO 7-_-.)111\J SYNDICATE
Scott' is a strikingly handsOme six-year-old with blue eyes,
long curly lashes, brown hair ,,and fair skin. He is active and
appears healthy but his medical history, is lengthy.
None of his difficulties keep him from enjoying life and from'
active play both indoors and out but he needs parents with
special understanding to cope with his catalogue.of problems.
Scott has epilepsy,'well controlled by medication. •He was born
with some deformities of fingers and toes. TwO fingers on each •
hand are bent and he cannot straighten them. Surgery
attempted on one was not successful and doctors are reluctant to
. try any more since he has fairly good use of his.hands.
'He is hyperactive, his speech is not clear and he has developed
slowly so is about two years behind the average.
Nonetheless he is an' affectionate, appealing little fellow
becoming more independent since he started to school. He was
in a regular kindergarten last term and his teacher found him
co-operative and interested, He will probably need special
education later on.
Parents who can give Scott love, patience and stimulation and
who are energetic enough to keep up with his' hyperactivity. will
• find him a loveable son. To inquire about adopting Scott, please
write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social
Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto '1144P 2112. In your letter
please tell something of your present family and your way of
life. For .general adoption information consult your local
Children's Aid Society.
HE NEEDS SPECIAL PARENTS .
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
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7,
GLENN — in loving memory • of
a dear daughter and sister, Mary
Lynn Glenn, who , passed way 10
years ago August 6th, 1965 in
her 5th year.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill. •
Always remembered and • sadly
missed by her Mom and Dad,
Lenore and Oliver Glenn and her
sister, Janine Ann.
LIZMORE, — -in memory of a be-
loved son and brother Jamie, who
passed away one year ago, August
3, 1974.
'Twas just one year ago today the
tragedy that took you away;
Still in our hearts, you are living
yet, for we loved you too
dearly to forget.
We will always remember, the
Way you would laugh, the way
you would smile,
As We watched you play chess,
or cards for awhile,
I see your books, I find a toy, the
things you had as a little boy
And I wish today as I've wished
before, that God could have
spared you a few years more.
You left without .a last goodbye,
but memories of you will
never die.
Your resting place I visit, plant
your purple flowers With care,
But no one knows the heartaches,
,
when I walk away from there
It broke our hearts to lose you .
.but you did not go alone,
For part of us went with you, that
night you left our home.
Lovingly remembered by Mom,
Dad, Joe, Jon and Janet.
10 YEARS AGO
---JULY-1-965
Miss Audrey Fiederlein 'of New
Dundee, a former teacher at
Lucknow District High School,
accepted a three-year teaching
position in Africa.
Seventy businesses that served
the Village of Lucknow jOined
forces• to present a buSiness
directory for LucknoW. An 18-page
supplement printed on yellow
paper to distinguish it from the
regular issue of The Sentinel, was a
project of the Lucknow Business
Men's Association.
30 YEARS AGO .
JULY 1945
Sgt.-Major George Whitby, M.
M., was one of 340 officers and
men of the Canadian armed forces
who received decorations; which
were won in European campaigns,
The awards were presented by His
Majesty The . King at the second
largest all-Canadian investiture to
be held at Buckingham Palace.
George received the Military ,
Medal.
Bob Irvin of Ashfield bought
Lorne MacKenzie's garage' build-
ing in Dunganrion and was
associated in conducting the 'busi-
ness with his brother-in-law, Eldon
Irwin of Kinloss, who was a
qualified mechanic.
50 YEARS AGO
JULY 1925
The death was reported. of J. W.
Moyes, promoter of the ill-fated
West Shore Railway, which was to
run from Goderich to Kincardine.
Moyes skipped the, country and
TODAY'S HEALTH
by David Woods
If you're vacationing in. Ontario,
this year you can be reasonably
sure you won't, have to grapple with
crocodiles or beriberi, or with
some of the exotic perils found in
other part's of the world.
Nonetheless, there are health
hazards to contend , with here at
vacation time, even if you don't
venture very far afield.
To start with, there's the journey
itself. Getting there may be half the
fun, but in ,July and August espe-
cially, if you're going by car, re-
member the highways are crowdsd
with vacationers. Before setting out,
make sure that your car has been
thoroughly serviced. During the
journey, wear seatbelts. Share the
driving if possible.' And stop at
regular intervals for a brief rest. If
you can avoid doing so, never drive
when, you're tired.
Once yOu arrive at your destina-
tion there are a few simple precau-
tions you can take to safeguard
yourself — and your vacation:
• Find out where the nearest med-
ical facilities are located.
• Keep a basic first aid kit handy
and know how to use it.
• Check that the water (for drink-
ing and/or swimming in) is safe.
do if you swim, do it in company
rather than on your own. •
• sailors should check the weather
forecast before weighing anchor.
And always wear a lifejacket.
Bruce Farm Report
HOW IMPORTANT IS TYPE
OF SILO ' .
Research in the United States
over the past number of years,
has indicated that the manage-
ment of silos has more effect on
silage losses and the quality .of
feed than does the actual type of
structure. The results of .a recent
study carried out at the Univer-
sity of Guelph, verify that' this is
currently the case here in Ontario.
Samples of silage were taken
from 146 silos, which included
oxygen-controlled (sealed) steel
and concrete units, open-top stave
and cast-in-place units and hori-
zontal structures. Tests were run
to determine the crude protein,
digestible_ protein and percent
protein digestibility (which is, a
measure of the Preservative 'abil-
ity of the silo). The result showed •
a wide variability in pro-
tein digestibility which was not
related to type of structure.
oily . exception to this was. for
horizontal silos which .did show a
slightly greater percent of low-
er digestability. At the same time
however, there were cases where
horizontal silos yielded samples
with digestability percent as high
as that from any' other' type of
structure (including oxygen-con-
• Watch out for the various haz-
ards you may run into "off the
beaten track.".
Be sure the "mushrooms" you
pick really are mushrooms — not
toadstools. And watch out' for '
poison , ivy, a low-growing plant
easily rethgnized by its green leaves
that grow in groups of three. The
skin area that has been in contact
with poison ivy should be washed
promptly with strong household
soap and treated with calamine lo-
tion. If the skin is seriously affected,
see a doctor.
Fortunately, Ontario has only
one species .of poisonous snake' —
the massassauga rattler. If youie
going to the area it inhabits, a 207.
mile wide strip along the shore,
lines of Georgian Bay and Lakes
Huron and Erie, be sure yOu know
where the local antivenin depot is
located.
Foxes,.. skunks, bats and rac-
coons, as well as other species of
Ontario wildlife„, may...have, rabies-
and you should . keep a prudent
distance between them and you. If
you' should happen to get bitten by
a suspect rabid animal, see a physi-
cian immediately. And, if you're
taking' your own dogs or cats on
vacation, have them vaccinated
against rabies 'at least 30 days
before you leave home.
To avoid being harmed on your
Vacatio.), be sure to be armed with
awareness against any possible
hazards.
lived in luxury in the Southern
States, it was claimed. The item
concluded; "-needless tb—say ASK:
field Council is not sending
flowers". •
Closing hours were bothering
merchants and a move was on foot
to have shops close .! at eleven,
o'clock on Saturday nights, rather
than midnight or later.
The first congregational meeting'
of the Lucknow United. Church,
when organization of the church
was completed under the new
'system, was held.:
Vacationers should watch
for Ontario's health hazards
trolled units).
Management, then, is the key
in the. production of high quality
silage. Unfortunately, even after
years of experience, it would ap-
pear that many farmers still do
not know how to gd about ac-
'eying this end, and 'often feel
that the answer lies with the
type of structure. This is just not
necessarily so!
H. E. Hellman,
Agricultural Engineer
PAGE SEVEN THE LUCKNOIN SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 1975 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975