The Lucknow Sentinel, 1965-05-05, Page 10f
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THE LOCKNOWSENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
In ; the 'dedicated, service of all, Salvation Army
workers make no distinction of race or creed.They
are alwaysy
ready to assist victims of poverty, rt ,
P e Y;.,,.
per-
sonal tragedy and disaster. Delp The Salvation Army
to give aid and comfort whenever it is needed.
EN YOUR HEART TO T
IELD APPS
t.IICKNOW LEGION WILL CANVASS IN .SUPPORT OF THE• RED
SHIELD' 'APPEAL::THIS ; THURSDAY,' MAY 6th.'
T. HELENS
Mrs. David Gilmour and.
feray of Toronto spent ' • a
days with her 'parents, ;Mr.
Mrs. ;Harvey : Webb.
,Mrs.' Roy Hawley and Leslie
Anne of Oshawa have been visit-
ing for awhile : with 'her 'parents,
Mr. 'and'' Mrs, Lorne Woods. +Roy.
.-Hawley :spent the week -end at :the.
,Woods. home.. .
;The May meeting, of the W.I.
:wilt be held /on Thursday, May
'6th.' at 2:30, in the hall. Mrs. M.
Rayner. of Lucknow will ' be guest,
speaker: At. this meeting the Pen
nies for Friendship Bags. will be
collected; Sale of bulbs & plants.
Jef-
few:
and
Benny :and `Billy Thompson. of
London are . holidaying' with their
grandparents : Mr: and Mrs. Gor ': •
DOUGLAS POINT OPENS
The Information -.•Centre at the
Douglas Point` . Nuclear Power
Station re -opened ;the 1965 season
on Sunday, April 19th.
The : Centre will be open on: Sun-
days only until • May 22iad : when
daily ' 'operation , from 10:00 a.m.
to 5':30: pini. will begin. Mr David
Slater will be on hand to describe
the •work\; being carried out at
Douglas Point.
This is .the.• fifth' year of: oper-
ation of
peration.:of . the Douglas Point In-
formation Centre which .'has been
visited •• b nearly 200,000 :people
since it was opened in: 1961. Vis-
itors to
is-itoors;to the Centre will see a new:.
film on construction of.. the `sta-
tion:. and be :,able to •visit .' the dis
plays and. models at the Centre.
Jori' McPherson t:Is Your Subscription Renewed?.
•
LOCHALSII4
Sympathy: is;. extended to 'Mrs.
Duncan Farrish in the death of
her Mother Mrs: Robt Johnstone.
Of Detroit. Mrs. . Johnstone.. was,
buried in Ripley ;en Friday—Sym-
pathy' ,also
riday...Sympathy'.:,also ` goes to Donald k`.
MacKenzie as Mrs, Johnstone,
was his sister.
Mrs.' ?rank MacLennan has , re-
turned home from. a trip to. Mon-•
treat.
f A. very successful auction' sale
was held' for Mr. and. Mrs, Roy.
McKay ..on Tuesday. Mr. Donald
Simpson' purchased the farm.. The
McKays recently dost their , house
by fire.
Several from the area., attend-
ed the reception . in Kincardine on
Friday night in honor of Mr.: • and
Mrs. Jim •Farrell.
Mr. Rod MacLeod: has return-
ed to 'his home in Medicine Hat,
Alberta, after spending the 'win:.
`ter` with his brother Kenneth :and;.
sister Margaret, here:
Spending ` some time with Mr.
and .Mrs.. Bill Farrish is Mrs
Elizabeth Cook' of Batavia, N.Y..
Mrs. Finlay MacDonald a n d
George spent. the past week • in
Detroit, with relatfues.
M r8 Oliver MCCharles held , a
meeting at her . home . on Tuesday
afternoon:. for members .of • the
Lucknow. Agricultural Society, who
were . responsible. for . finalizing
plans .for the Centennial Fair
prize list.
A- . shower for 'Miss Alice Van.
der Veen, :was , held recently ..at
Mrs. Ewan' MaeLean's . home by
friends of -the 'bride-to-be A social
time. was .enjoyed'.. a, n d : Alice
thanked 'her friends to r ' their•
thoughtfulness.
'Mr. Oliver' Barkwell has .return
ed. home .from hospital, much
proved in health;.
•Back . in the community are, Mr.
and Mrs: Jack McCreight who
spent the winter in Detroit
Friends in . this district .of; •'Mr. r'
Herb Ensign will be', sorry to
learn :.he is a patient in Wing
ham : hospital
A • number of grade ;13 students
from ' -this area ..were in London:.
recently; attending the play "'A
man for all Seasons at ' London
'Little Theatre Among•: them' were
Phyllis 'Bradley, . Esther. Gibson,.
Joyce Thorburn, John McCharies'
and Rod'. .Finlayson.'
•
Visiting . his parents •: Mr::. and
Mrs.: Lloyd Cline, is their son"
Angus who is stationed with the
RCAF,:in Germany. ' Angus, is° pre-
sently taking a short course in.
Centralia, :.
CARBON 'MONOXIDE
The motorist who sits in his
parked . car. with :the • engine' run-
ning should make sure that the
windows are open, . even if only
for; . a few "inches. The ' fumes of
carbon. ' monoxide . could . permeate
the car and. asphyxiate the driv-
er aiid passengers if this danger-
ous
angerous . invisible, odorless and taste=,
less gas is inhaled,
NEDNESDAV, .MAY' .Sth, 1965
r
•
1963: DODGE SUBURBAN
8 Cylinder, Automatic And Radio
1963 DODGE
8 Automatic, 4 -Door; Orae: tOvMer
1961 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR: .
8 Cylinder, Automatic
1961 VALIANT SUBURBAN
4 -Door
1961 FALCON STATIONWAGON
-1.960 METEOR 4 -DOOR
8' Cylinder, Automatic .>
1960 DODGE
6 Automatic,' .One' Owner;
1960 DODGE"' 4 -DOOR
,/ ; Sedan, 6 Standard Shift /
1959 ; CHRYSLER 4 -DOOR :.
Sedan.
1959 PLYMOUTH FURY
2 -Door Hardtop, :8 Automatic, Radio
1957: FORD . STATIONWAGON
8 Cylinder, Stick
1960 'BEDFORD VAN
4411.1
)TORS
Your ;bodge Plymouth ; Chrysler '' Valiant Dealer:
' JOSEPHINE. STREET WINGHAM . � PHONE 357-3862
Bruce.(otifltyF�lkt
School At. Wiarton
Bruce County.. Federation of
Agriculture sponsored one of
their ` most : successful .'. annual
Folk Schools . which was held at
Bruce: Motel near' Wiarton during.
the Easter vacation. This was the
opinion of the 22 participants who
attended. Three delegates from.
Greys County . joined: the ' . •Bruce
members,
Victor Morrow, secretary -field-:
man .. of • 'Ontario. Folk. School
Council was full-time leader.. .He
.was .assisted- by, Darrel. Flaunt of
Guelph University who led a dis-
cussion on "What are • the farm'-
er's goals?", He 'stressed that in
farming . you :are more apt to
gradually accumulate. more • as-
sets than at most ' other . types of
EEDfNG PROGRAM
a concept in hog feeding
.�cuts feed costs
grades :.: increases profits!
nderson Flax
LUCKNOW'
CUT FEED REQUIREMENTS by up to 5Q ib.
• per hog with. "the anew SHUR-GAIN Limit- Feeding'
Prograr . a .
MORE . GRADE A's MARKETED because the
limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN Limit
Program helps control the development of excess fat,
'allows hogs to grove more lean meat...
Y
OCKIET THE EXTRA
DOLLARS :available from.' lower
feeding costs per 'hog, extra
. returns from more 'A' Grade
hogs. 'marketed.. ,
limit hog feeds,•
phone
2840426
occupation ` off the , farm. Mrs.
Donna • Mae Holm, home econom-
ist, and Mrs. Les. ;Pilgrim dealt.
with
. food and clothes buyman-
ship, It is wise to keep exact ac-
counts of ' household .expenses .to.
get a clear picture of where your
money goes. Mrs:'' Hugh :.McIn :
tyre.,' gavea thrilling address on;
Canadian .poets • and • made the-
members . appreciate our own' Can-
adian poetry This culture 'theme'.
was.. enlarged by a musicteacher
of Wiartdn who had the topic'
-.Two panels started good dis-
cussions; "Attitudes•'' towards lei
sure':and retirement" was ° led by
Jim powers,. Harold Wolfe and
Duncan •Convay. We; • . need .' a
strong. faith in people. and ln God!:" ,4
We, need to be,. interested: hi
people. "Attitudes towards Lead-
ership" wasled.. by 'Bob. Misch,
Alf ' Brunton,' 'Duncan . Conva .,
Y,
Alex ' Leith, ._ Miss Wanita Diebold'
and Mrs. Ronald Slade. Leaders
are not 'wholly responible for a&
tien..but . members are:
All, these 'sessions• developed the .,
'general ' theme z'Living Life to
the Fullest." A trip to the .:'Cape '
croker. Reserve helped the part-
icipants 'to• appreciate out • In
dian :culture,. The ..group- was inet
by Chief Wilmer- Nadjuvan and''
toured the ..factory . where: the In -
dins :are learning woodworking
skills and using. these :skills to
make picnic 'tables and other;
native handicrafts. A second trip
to a, large maple syrup' • Blush -was
an interesting experience., This
is an old industry -which' the while
,man ;learned from the Indian: ,
As usual Fun Night, planned
and staged by members; was a,
tremendous success. Jerry Kreut-
er '`led the evaluation •'discussied
when ' members went over the•
past four days'', program. ' .Mrs.
Ronald Slade was registrar and ' •
in charge of arrangements, Tota
Convoy and ' Ernie 'Ciuley were
appointed ' to attend, the Folk
on
Schooltoon annuMayal 6. meeting in Tor -
Once' again, a Folk School col*
posed of ' .teenagers, -Men and
women had provided a means of
learning 'new skills, gaining in=
formation and training in how to.
use.. sk" is at home as well as good
recr ati n, All felt adult oduea,
tion can be anenjoyable expos*
ieeanreneingaSfervilll
asagesa nieaz1s of
. . .