The Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-06-19, Page 10Minitidgiur
TUX .1•UCIINOW L 'LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
CNURfH NEWS
uild Discusses
Church Organ
4
,
The June meeting was; held at
the church shall, X10 ' members.
Were Present and three visitors.
The meeting` washeld in the
«form of a pat lurk . supper. Spec-
'
ia1 'gues for the evening was
'.Vies, Fairfrom. the Ripley par-
, ash, who . gave .a very informs -
live and interesting talk on the
• Anglican- prayer book. Scripture
' lesson' was read . by Mrs. H.
Cooper and Mrs. Roberts gave'
an appropriate reading "A Road-
, side Window" to -!programme:. is
to be made up and -.presented to
the patients of .Brucelea Haven
for an : afternoons entertainment.
A discussion was held on the
By JOHN BRADSHAW
BLACK SPOT ON ROSES
The worst disease attacking
roses in Southern Ontario,,, is a
pesky fungus . called. "black"
spot."' ' Our rose • breeders are
working hard to develop; new
varieties that are resistant:. to,
this widespread disease and are
reporting some success. How-
ever, up •to , this moment prac-
tically► :all varieties •,af roses that
we now • grow in the garden
are susceptible do • black spot. -
The; disease shows • itself .in
Marge. ;black: circular ' spots with
+prabakl ilzty of buying a new a yellow, halo which. 'start ap
, church, organ, as 'a memorial to pearing on the. upper ' surface of
loved ones. Mrs. E.:Gaunt dos-. the. Weaves. In heavy attacks
• ed the ; meeting ' with prayer.
Langside 'WKS.
The W VI.6.: met on Thursday,
:June .13th at., 'the home of Mrs.
'Robert'Bregman. The meeting
'opened with .the call to worship,
• by tihepresident,. Mrs. Gordon
• Wall ' and `everyone repeated the•
` 1N .M.S... purpose. ' The scripture
'reading was ..read by Mrs, Wes
Young • followed by the medita-
tion "The Value of Belief" by
Mrs. Conlon and prayer by Mrs.
Elsner Scott. The. roll call was
single .seen
eaf and several spots'.on. a
which covered
most. of -the.. surface area. The
areas :.between the spots •gradu
ally 'become 'yellow and ,it •isn't
long ,before .the leaves start to
drop ;prematurely away. ,In sev,.
ere attacks • your rose ' 'bushes
can become completely defoiiat-•
Control of ,black' spot and any
other' •garden '•d seaseb;ibegins by
keeping, the plants in a vigorous
healthycondition with regular
feedings and careful'. watering..
Roses cannot ' go on producing •
'answered • with' a verse of scrip flowers fora four or five month
. •ture, containing the .word tour- INporiod, from ,June until late • in
, . age. • A speciailcollection for the the fall unless they're fed fre
allocation was taken. ''The` nextThey'll
'll need. feeding
• meetin ' is. to +be he d. Jul once a g.
g �, Y once •a month ,,from leafing out
4th at the:. home of rs. Conlon time until the'mmiddle . of August
with Mrs. .Bregm and ' Mrs:. with.' ` a ' complete • liquid : or dry.
fertilizer:. No feedings c'shouldbe,
made after the latter date be-
cause, this' will cause late growth
in the bushes which •won't :be
sufficiently'• hardened off 'before
'was . given by i1Virs. Lloyd 1 offat: freeze-up ' tune in early Decem-.
T11e .chapter . from' the.: study ►ber. :,Vigorous growth is also
Supported' by' at least' 6 ::hours
of sunshine' a day 'coupled ;with
`a ',deep • watering once a . week.
unless rainfall is sufficient: 'The
water should penetrate the. soil:.
to a',':depth of at least'6 inches'
`.to be. truly effective.' . Yau';might
like.. to ' , try a: co letel :.new
rY, � 1n.P . Y
method of'watering developed by
Cornell
Cornell University scsientists, and;
-which• we talked about.. in this
-column about 'three weeks: ago;
It 'consist§ of watering ` twenty
minutes at.. a time, three or four
times • a week. Ed ice, .interested
in hearing •from anyone •::;who
tried .to- •the. results ,
',The, chemical , control of 'black.
. Spring Meetingat ervi lna spot is now quite easily achieved
P g Bervie St.
Scott ; too '.prepare . e '. program
the roll call to'be answered with
. an. item from the 'Glad. Tidings.-
Offering
idings
Offering was. followed by prayer
by Mrs. ' 'Whytoc=k. '' A reading
book was.: eapatbly prepared' by
Mrs. '.Orr. 'A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess : at the
close of the' +meeting`
St. ; Peter's •: WA.
The; June • meeting :of the:. St.
Petees :.Women Auxiliary was
held on Tuesday,' June 1lth in
the 'Parish . •Hall:' The meeting
opened' with Hymn 354- . follow-
ed by the Lords Prayer and
Prayer' Partners read by -Miss D.
Cooke who. also' gave a ,reading'
"Wh`en..You Need a, friend."; Af-
ter the business had been' ;.`dis-
cussed: Mrs. " Roberts -gave- a
. report•. 'on ' the ' Bruce Deanery
John's Anglican Churchwhere
one of the guest ,speakers,. was
the ' S uffragan; Bishop, 'of the
Arctic, Bishop. H 'G., Cooke who
;:by .dusting or spraying' your, rose
'bushes .every 'week with 'an', all
purposefungicide which con-
tains the new chemical '?Italian,:.
spoke on the work, of. they iW.A: It pre-veixts ' 'black spot better
'and "conditions in. ':the Arctic Di- than ' any fungicide developed
ocese. A minutes , silence was' IP this date. Be prepared as well
observed later in remembrance to . treat, your roses, after every •
of: their late nieinber, Mrs... Bert' rain. You 11 give (black spot ,less:
Ward Who: was `:devoted to the of a' chance to develop' if you're'
'Work of the W.A. • and ,the careful not to sprinkle the, Poli-
Church during cher lifetime. The
• meeting closed with. Hymn 558:
Refreshments ' followed. . ,
Zion ' U.C,.W: •
The Zion* U.C.W. . held ' 'their
grandmothv�rs; meeting at • the.
horn of Mrs.' James H °r- on:
e urate
June 12th:., The "` roll call was
answered by 'repeating a verse
of. the, Bible with the word
"Love" in it. The devotional.
period was . taken by Mrs. Mar-
shall Gibson. Mrst John • Gard
• ner led in` the Bible Study: Mrs:
Eunice`- Dunsmier 'sang a solo,
''Star :of the !l ast'i 1VIrs. Jbhn
Bunter. who .had. prepared the
program
program had. asked each grand-
mother' to ,bring something of
their' ;grand nather's and • there
were many nice and amusing
articles displayed. Mrs. Charles
Wilkins gave •a lovely reading
and a . note of thanks was read
• from' Mrs. Jahn' McDonagh for
remembering cher While in _• the
•. ' hospital, Mrs. ID.- A. Hackett
read. the fiext ; chapter it the
study book. An; - nvitatiori was
read from' the St. Helens ladies
asking the• ladies to name to,
• their •tea on, the 25th rf June.
The 'meeting closed: with .prayer
age when- ' watering the rose,
bushes. •
Mildew . can be .an exceedingly
troublesome disease of roses es-
pecially clirnibers Of. the Crim-
son Rani+bler 'type.. The first not-
by Mrs Kaiser and lunch was
served by the hostess and Mrs.
Lloyd :'Hunter. '� '
Ashfield Explorers
The Explorer group Of Ash-
field Presbyterian. Church under
:the leadership . of Mrs:. Henry
MacKenzie and• Mrs: Warren
Wylds held the,'June meeting in
the basement • of the. church,
The meeting opened by the E-
!plorer ,pur'pose and hymn "This
is •my • Pather'S 'World," follow-'
ed by the 'motto "Be . doers of
the word; and not hearers only,"
1to11 call 'was answered .by,.
twenty-five • Members, Plans
'were made for the following
_Friday,., when, the.: °leaders. -assist-
ed by Mrs. Gordon Robb took
the group on a cgnducted tour,
of the. C1 NX TV studio, Fry
and Blackhall Furniture factory,
and St, Andrews Presbyterian,
Church, Wing•lfam, and. later had
a plonk supper in the park:,
iceable sympton is the iformation.
of a white !powdery material on
the young leaves and buds which
looks like a light coating of
White Wash. A• : bad . attack of'.
mildew can cause the •leave& to
become dwarfed and distorted, &
the . ;flowers to wilt ,prematurely.
Under ;bad attacks the rose ibush
es are often completely defoli-
ated. Mildew' -Usually becomes - a
problem during damp, :cloudy &
muggy weather 'but it can, 'be
serious t+hroughout • the: whole of
the rose growing season.
Control' '.is the same'has for
black spot. ' ; Keep the bushes
growing �v' orously -with regular
feeding and careful .watering &
!by dusting or spraying them once
a week at least .with an all-
'purpose.
lit-'purrpose. dust : 'or, spray which.
contains Phalton•. The first treat-
ment should be made as •soon.
as the plants are.well 'leafed • out
in May. Roses planted in the
:garden ,where ; .they, obtain at
least . Si*, hours of sunshine a
day will be, less liable to mildew
attacks.
For:. Shady Areas
�A' happy,solution to the Prob-
lem of What to gr W •in 'the
shade. is provided • by the'plant-
ain '.lilies.': They are a group in
the lily 'family and,; are' :known
by the botanical names of !hosts
or . :funk;ia; They are permanent
and hardy, blooming, in late .July
and .' Augu'st.: 'Flower;' stems: rise
afoot or more above the,foliage,
and their. small lilac or lavender
bells : appear in one-sided clus-
ters., They like` .a ':fertilizer.; en-
riched, deep soil, ; in • .: a moist,
shadyplace,'. bat they aremost
tolerant of Tabor ,,growing : condi=
tions and +will grow •and bloom
well .in an open sunny border
or dense shade where .few.:ot'her.
plants will. 'bloom. 'For the north
side'` of thehouse, under trees
or other problem spots, they are
just .the. thing.
They' multiply, and.:in•.old.��ar
. Y P. Y, gar-
dens, .' clumps ; spreading :several
feet. wide are sometimes, ` found.
They may be 'lifted and divided
either in :.•fall or sprung.: The
heavy mat: of ` :.roots cannot . be
separated;
separated 'tut must be cut with
a .sharp knife. 'Among tihe var-
ieties are the - lance -leaf plantain
lily, the blue 'plantain lily, var-
iega:ted... forms .. ef- the -:blue,-:and
the white or. :August lily. The
waxy white tubular .. flower. s of:
the latter are larger than :n 'those,
of the other varieties. Once esta-
blished, plantain- lilies, deed :no.
care. Pests- do : not attack them,
severe cold means .nothing.. to
them
them: and '•even in 'prolonged dry
'weather,,_they do ,,not wilt.
KINLOSS•
•Kairshea . W.I. meeting will 'be
a week later this .month, on June
27th as severalare going on the
,bus trip toGuelph on June .20th.
Mrs. Currie 'Colwell will be
.hostess:::at ,,the Kairsliea Hall.
Roll call', A Canadian ,Woman' in
the, News; Directors,; Mrs., H.
Houston, .Mrs. G Lockhart.
• Bill' Buckton " of -'Toronto was
home for. the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs. ' Ray .MVlaclnnes of
Toronto visited .with 'relativesin
the comintinity • and attended
South Kinloss Anniversary:
• Ur, and, Mrs.' Evan Keith and
'family visited Sunday with••Mrs.
Keitsh. and David of :Teeswater,
Miss Margaret Wgh,man of.
Blyth was a guest on Sun•d'ay a
y, x
the home of Mr.. and . Mrs,
Hamilton. ' '
Congratulations to Sandy° Mac-
Kenzie for successfully passing
his Third Year Engineeringat.
.
Western UniversityE . ..c
LOCHALSH
Mr. and Mrs, .Lorne • Luther
spent •S•tind,ay in Itid, etbwn with
'
Mr. Varney: _ . .•
Mr, aid Mr$.. Alfred Stone of
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th;, 190;
SC _OOL COMPUBLIC
LUCKNOW• FALL Y F .
September : 25th, 26thh
ep. �_
is a Aist of public school competitions
The' following• . •
' the 'Lucknow Fall Fa that will be needed m advance of
Fall Fair prize list:'
Prize Lists , Will .Be 'Sent To Teachers When :.Corpletec
.
31
' CLASS''
WRITING, BOYS and • GIR'LS ,
' Each room in • the • pew `Area" •Schools :is to be !considered'
rural school with the teacher . to limit entries to two to a cJassr
Pupils' grades are:' t4'be be takenTeachers • to
. as of June � 192,
entries to, two to a, classroom
All writingMust be done on foolscap. paper,' and entry. tags
be;laced: on the lower right-hand • corner. print. 4 vim..
imes .75 °5 .
0
A Grade I
P -l? rint (2 Tines high); I like to .' '
B Grade II -Print. (1 line high), all of Baa,. Baa, Black
•Sheep
'Grade, VIII ---Writing (in pencil) or ;print "Dawn",
Page 200;: iti Friends Far and « Near,
D 'Grade IV Writing (in pencil) Indian Summer" in
Social
.Studies 'Text « clic o
E :Grade V=Wr{.te with lien and ink, •A Cr S. ng
in Over ' Land and Sea, page 242 + •. .75 . .50
F Grade VI -Write with.pen and ink How Doth The
Little Busy .Bee" from "On The Beam,". page 133.
G Grade. VII -Write• .with pen and ink,' "The Thunder
Storm" from "Beckoning Trails", ' page 176 ..., '75• • ,50
11 Grade VIII -Write with pen and ink, . "The Dream- :
_
ers;" page 159. in "Life ..and • Adventure" .75 .50
ETHEL BRANT MONTURE . PROVINCIAL
ESSAY. COMPETITION, : '1.963 CLASS 32
Rules
1. Best' essa written by a:•school; pupil, up to . and including Gra
2. Subject. "What our Fair, can do for the Community"
3.. Length of.. Essay; approximately 300 'words.
4. ,:'Essay must be ., certified by a teacher" that it''ts the work of
pupil, e
5. Essays to'be mailed to the Secretary net later than'September
Prizes of $4., $e;, $2., , $1, ' .
li i le, for the 'District.'Com ppetition;.
The Winning.Essay will be,e eligible
• Judging of the essays received".up to 'December 3ird,fnom the lis:
will` be done. by : 'Mrs.' Monture and announcement . of the Prov:i
Winner will•be made at {fie. convention of the,O.A.A.S in February,
PRIZES ,(Provincial Level 'Only)'.- 1st,: $15:,00 donated by 'Mrs
tune;`; 2nd .00; 3rd, $700; 4th, $6.•00; 5th,: $5'.00 6th, .$4..0O. ..
Note; ' ,
Mrs. Ethel Brant. �onture is. •the, 'great, :great granddaugh 4
ofthe'Six Natio s. '.S
1V� -chieftains n I
h •Brant ' ;one of : thegreat
Josep :: , • .
'honorary president of the Women s Section of the Ontario Associ
of Agricultural'Societies and °lives 'in Toronto where . she 'is,..assor
with The 'Canadian .Council: of Christians and .. Jews
• CRAFTS . ANO HOBBIES •
1.:. Grades 1. • & • 2 -Animal . Model made: from
• vegetables •,•:$ . .
• 2` Grade 3 & 4-A 'knitted article:
-
3 Grade 5 to: 8: Lawn .ornament
.75 :50
.75 .•.50
,50
;75
.50
75 50 35
75 : •50. 35
75 ' '50: : 35
4 Grade 5 to 8 Any other wood article' • ' 75 50 : 35
5 Grade 5 to 8 -Any • embroidered article75 50 • 35
6 'Naive Plate: (any Grade) ,;•, .,.,. • 75 50 : 35
'1 . -Design...a. cover for a music note book 75 -50 ' 35.
8 'Poster on Accident Prevention at school ...,, • 15. 50 , 35
9 Poster on Health •' - 75. 50 .'' 35.
10 :Poster ,advertising Lucknow• .Fair' 75 : .50 35
, -SOCIAL STUDIES `.
11 -Grades :5'-$-6-An -outline'. map --showing :the--:
g
• 'route of. any Explorer, ,.;..; • 15: 50' 35
12 'Grade & 8 -Map of Canada, showin• Pro
vinces ' and' their capitals • 15 ;: 50 . '35
13 Any Grade -!Relief map of S!outh::Ameriea
81/2 -x 12 • •
75 50 a&
14_ • Picture story_ of ' an ex - lorer_ - 'f • 35.
y P o, other lands 75 _.5.0. ,
SCIENCE
,15:Spatter Work of 6 forest tree leaves. named • 15 • 50
16•. - Mounted collection of 12 -forest . tree ,leaves.
named _ ... 75 • 50 : 35
117 'Mounted collection of .12 weeds: named 75 .' 50. 35
m � ;
18 Scrap book showing Wild Life' ' of Canada ' .
(made in June • •5
., 75 • 50 ' '3
19 Best collection .of Insects ....................,.....,„° r 75 50 35
•
20 'Grade 1 and 2 -Free hand cut-otit, mounted • 75 •50' • 3•5'
•21 Grade 3 and' 4 -Action, Picture (crayon)' ° 75 50 35
22 ' Grade 5 and •6 --Flower. in color (paint) 75 50 35.
23 • Grade: 7 and 8 -Scene in pastels „ ., r' ° .75 •50. ': 35,
24 Unusual art . • • • 75,.- 50,. 35
• •
ART DI&P.LAA,Y .= Be;ii rural- school display Of •.'art covering; s
• 4x 4 feet: Atleast one ' P Y
piece- of •art' from each glade. ,School
supply own 'mounting board ;;.., $400: $3,00,',1
. ' $1.00' to each sch'o of participating other than . prize wininers,
PROJECTS -Best School Project in Social Studies, Natural Scienc
Agriculture (farm •.scene).' ... .. $5.00, $3.00,
' '$1.00 to each school participating other than• prizewinners.
SCHOOL PARADE, & : DRESS:.-.• ,;,' .;.. • $10.00, • $8,00 1
$4.00 to each 'school 'participating winners
P g other than.prize ,
SCHOOL :CHORUS & YELL ,' ;,ti $10.00; $8,00,
PUBLIC SPEAKING_-3.minute• prepared speech' on subject,
contestant from 'each school P any
. � . .:.........::.. $4.00, • X3:..00,• $z:0a; i
St, Marys spent -Sunday-. with
Mr, ' and, Mrs. Warren '•Wylds
and ' m,
Mr,, :faTom' 1Vtaonald ..0
horn°.. frenailyKincarcDdine
. hospital
The ' Explorers of Ashfield
Presbyterian Char
ch had a trip.
to '.Wingham and toured CICNIX
andother places on *Friday .af_
ternoon.' They then enjoyed, ' a•
picnic supper before returning
home."
The 'Kinta l Wornen's Institute
catered • to. the Lucknow Lions
club on Monday;. eVen:rie.
. Weoke. er d ' vi$:tors .w.th
;Vim
and a"Idrs. Oliver.' cCh•a c,
John. were Mr, and . vMrc',A,llsin
•1 VI'cCharles' of, Toronto, Mr, and
Mrs, Donald McCharies and
'Scott of Brantford and • MrS•
Daisy "M•eCharles of .Ripl� �`•
A ;l' wd' he
auctionargesalecroheldd on Saturday.attendtat
',the Bain` MacDonald fano He
Pry• Drennan ' urcha:se?d. the farm.
'p,.
i Mrr. and ..Mrs. Dan c"; i at-
:
Anniversary Sere .Ct'* iT
St 'Andrews {Church, 11;1t�` .°
:8murlda'' and visited with
Lloyd' . Wilds and ,f;srtr;il`•
Lochalsh is''a. 'b'us s cit these,
• days with, the ditching nr:�ch n
wbrking and.. the Milian' Wrecl,<-
in down the
l; Company tearing do
schtio�l,.