The Lucknow Sentinel, 1963-09-16, Page 14•
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• l'ire LUCKNOW W.
II TARIO • ' - WEDN I*Y., SEPT. A. 1@83
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NASH.ALIJMM :•
wo-Traok •Windows T Up:' To 60 United ' Inches o•
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i ▪ DIAL 528-3723. ; LUCKNOW, ' ONT.' i'
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Married In. iAshfield, Vancouver Couple Midgets Two Up
arkTheir 5Oth.VWeddjnq.Anntyersary In P6ffySeries.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart D;: Me,
Keith, na,t res of Ashfield T•ow;i-
ship but residen#- •• of Vancouver
for 40 years,, celebrated their
'golden wedding, anniversary in
the West Coast city` on Tuesday,
August . 2Qfh, ,
Among ••those present for their
'golden wedding anniversary. was
Mrs. R. D. :(Mary) ;MacDonald
of .Sarnik who was Bower girl at
their wedding an ;.Ashfield. Ano-
mer visitor. was Dr: F. Scott
MVIaoKenzie • oif Montreal..
Mr. and Mrs. McKeith were
married in . Asthfield on• August
20th, 1913, tby '.Rev, J, IS. .Hardie
ofAshfield- Presbyterian • Church.
The: lbrade' was the former Jean
Johnston,' daughter of die late
Mr. ;and 'Dolts.' William' A. • John,
ston 'of Ashfield and the groom
is 'the son of :t'he•, :late Mr. and
Mrs,, Tom McKeit+h ' of . Con. 12
Ashfield, the MeKeith lhoine be-
ing the farm. nowowned by. Earl
Swan, �
McKei+bh was employed ` by
f he CPR for • 31 years :prior •to,
his retirement, •
Mr. and Mrs. McKeith have
four. daughters; Mrs. Earl J.
Ca.,
Comber at whose ;home .the wed
ding ,anniversary ' festivities. and
Men . house were • held; Mrs.
Grant Futcher," 'Mrs. John Gib -
eke There
son t&.�Mrs. Richard H
are. hen. ;grandchildren.
Their only: son, Allan 11tIcKeith
lost ,.his life. while • serving Witir
the RCAF', •in • World -War . II. ,
Mrs. MelCeith. has three .•sis-
ters, Mrs. • David (Annie) Fairish
of Sexnians,' Sask.; 1VIrs • Wilfred
(Grace) ' Parrish' • of Lucknow;
Mrs. • R. A. (Jessie)' . Grant of
Goderich and two brothers, Nob. -
ie. Johnston of Luekn•ow and Win..
of .Ashfield. A brother Alex .died
during' the flu epidemic brothers, 1918.
• M. •MeKeith !has two
John • and ' Robert of „Saskatche-
wan'
-Saskatcche-swan' and • a sister Olive in the
West. Another sister, Ethel, has
passed on. ••. ;
Fall Feeding Of The Lawn
„ ' Some ' •of the •latest ', 'research
• dealing ;with. ••iawn care shows
that fall ,feeding ' of the lawn ..can
be just as 4zmportant : as the first
one m early 'Spring. •
'A, feeding during late August.:
or.. ,the ` first two weeks of Sep-
tember is, of (viital rimgortance to
the grass plants because at th.is..
time of the year, most ' .of the.
old roots ..on. ''grass ' plants begin.
}to die it f and are ;replaced by
new ones: Naturally 'these need
elntra nitrogen ,if:, they are, to
make 'strong growth ibefore • the
lawn becomes,,.dormant -'late • in
Decemirber .,Gass plants ; given
this early, 'September 'feeding
!will continue to produce and
expandtheir : new roots ..evien af-
ter. a crust of •rarozen„ "soildei e1-
'apps • on the lawn in early winter.
Dr. Milton Carleton: Of. :,Ohijoa-:
go, one 'of'• North America's lead-
ing ;' research Scientists, tells Me
the changing: light • conditions in
they fall ' Dave ,a.' . big effeact •. on.
'theMgrewwth :of 'the -grass roots,
the , mpoi4an't .;thing .being how'
midi. ' red: and , (how :.much 'blue
the • light contacin's :the • • redder'
the light, the. stronger the : robt
growattr
• At' this .time'. of .the' year the.•
sun . tlro�ps lower and lower in
the 'Southern 'sky, arid the 'blue ' is.
screened oust, abut• the; red comes
through. As a result,' fall ` grass
root 'growth, is at its 'strongest.
New' 'Fertilizers'. For .Fall. `-
The ; new . fertilizers' which, are
high.' in 'nitrogen and. release it
,gradually; in a controlled " . Man-
ner .are the) best to' use--for'.this
early 'September. feeding. • You'll
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-HARDWAREAnd•
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DOOR LUMBER:
Luc know 1Vlidgets •'have chalk -
series with Harriston inf-fie
ed •u . two. wins in a .:best
h a n the
W.O.A.A. s'eoni, inals..
The winners will meet ' Tavi-
stock iftor .the W,O.A.A. Midget
title. '•
On T'uesday. •of last week the
Lucknow boys 'openedthe set in
Harriston with .an 84 victory.
'On Monday night in Lucknow,
before the • best 'crowd ,of the
season, they• 'came - from behind
for' :a . 104 . verdict. The • third'
game, nit ' definite .as, yet,.' may
be Friday in. Harriston.
,Lu_ Cknow • spotted. the visitors
five runs.'on Monday night, be-
fore . catching fire, and.smacking
out a total of 12 chits, while corns-,
milting five errors, which indi-
cated •a bit •of; :j•itternees . before. •,�,
the unusual hoan•e town `.crowd,
Harriston ' had ..nine . hits' and 4
:errors.: ' 'Ross Forster ' on the
mound . for Lueknow struck', out
9 and 'walked three;; • 1VIacKenz•ie
for • .Harriston whipped teri end
also gave up, three,. passes.
It '' was a Crowd ,pleaser and
While Lucknow has • a 2 -gait -w-
edge, they •are. 'far from under-
estimating the ..power' • :of: the
Karriston 'squad. •
The Lucknow line up was as.'
follows loss .Fo> ster, g;..T oug:.
dVlacKinnon,• c;. ' Doug : Johnston,.
3rd; Donald Fisher, 1st Wallace
Houston, ;cf; ": Bevin Tiffin, lf,;
Wayne Todd, .ss; Keith Roulston,
2nd, Brliee • Hex dersori, rf.
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GLENN'S
INI
SALES
$19.00. Installed
• Now :Is The Time To ' Make:
• •.: Those Barn and Garage Doors..' . ' . •
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o .. of Barn 'Door `Tick' .: ' • •
• We .Have A Supply . •
0' : : ( Trolleys and Brackets
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' TONGUE : and GROOVE ,.LUMBER for DOORS
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AVE 15% to 35% ON FUEL COSTS.
BY USING STORM' WINDOWS
Either Wood or Aluminum
You Can Save Up to 35 % On Your. Present
Fuel Costs., Actually, . Storrs Windows Can.
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Save Enough, Fuel To• Pay. _For. Themselves in ..••
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Three Years Time! -
STORM WINDOWS ARE AN INVESTMENT ,
NOT '• .AN EXPENSE
Let Us Estimate The :Cost Of Storni•Windows
Fo'r .Your Honie
`' PROMPT 'SERVICE NO OBLIGATION :
13y Placing Your Order Now You Can Be •
Assured of.Delivery Before Minter •'
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•'ir •
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1 John W.. Henderson Lumber Ltd..
r Lueknow
•. Phone 5 28 31 18
' ,° h; i •
,ii0iii
be.; able •to. see a' big •differe'nce.
in growth next spring. :It . Will,
show less disease. and ,not. 'brown
out as quickly .as ..+turf, e1d only
in the, spring ';and early s�urnmer.
7Howev'er, don't 'be ,misled.: •by
the so-kal1ed ;slow acting urea •
formaldehyde ;based 'fertilizers
especially ter Fall' 'application.
This stype' requires theat . and. mic= .
robial .action an the soil in: order
to release nitrogen ' & during this•
time; of `"year there' ds not suf-
ficient heart •or • microbial •action
•to make this type `r of fertilizer
work' •efifectively.
Many 1aWns that 'are well fed
and watered.. ' 'th'roughout . the
year Will . 'stay. a bright green
in . color except for''a• ,few spots
'or small' area 'that become. brown
espeoi,ally if the weather is
dry.'' Usually tiliis .7n�dicates that
soil in :.t'he immediate area of
:the, brown. spot, has .a low 'water-.
holding ' capacity.
'Our ' blue grasses such as Ken-
tucky and: its :special farm Mer
ion , Kentucky ' Bluegrass •receive.
anost of ,their soil'ancrjsture .from.,
a `fairly' ahallcrw, 'depth. If the
soil,' near to ..the surface will .not
hold considerable Moisture; '�thhen.
these (brown patches are .bo•und',
to • appear, 'particularly in dry
!periods yin July and . ,early Aug,.
If this .:has happened in ,your
�1aawri it will piaY • oto use ca' spade
or digging fork; and' try to `deter-
mine what as • under the surface.
of the/ soil for . a depth- .of six.
inches. In-pany cases you'll 'pre
rbatbly find •rocks, •'bricks, plaster,.
gravel, 'sand' or .other anater'iads
left •'ever from. construction ' and
its no, wonder the brown spots'
thrive developed.'These m�ateri°aLS
Won't 'hold enough moisture for
the grass. to: !survive : during ''hot.
dry
In such cases it Will; .pay. oto re-
rmove...cbhe' undesirable . ;material;
down to a depth of six inches .'in
the entire area of the • brown
spots. Replace "the •soil removed
with a good' tap soil nribciture
consisting .sof .1,w.o part's top soil
and one. part humus. .
Avoid Winter Damage
:Winter -killing is seldom a !pro-
bier's, with the ;perennial lawn
grasses such as Kentucky Blue,
ion Kentlu€1 y Bbue,' 'escues
and other.. cool -season types,
Wherey you do run into, is prob-
lem 1s in not ''rowing ' the lawn
late •enou:g'h ;in the fall,• f Excess
gr&wth. going into the winter is
a prrime caruse ' of da'ma'ge by
snow mnould and other diseases,
The best ;rife 'to rEoiloW is .to
mow 'the grass •unci.• . it 'stops
gnawing ',;this a11,. ensnrrin:g that
the last Cies is .reduced to r1" to
e
help eliminate damage dtcrihig
the
wu'inry ' •
Fresh.
Cement In SIOc k
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:Children have.'a way -with words. Who else could
a CO -0P • : • hiloso: • and service
• summ up philosophy, P Y• ,in one
'short 'sentence. ,,•••Is there a better way of •.
the saying. that .guiding s irit
of .the Co -o erative'movement is the �.fellQwship and ..
• Warmth of the. CO-OP, "family", :Men and_women
working together for a full, more rewarding life.
Or, for that matter, could we convey more convinc-
ingly the homey comfort of
onvinc-inglythehomeycomfort-of CO-OP Sunglo Heating
:. : • guaranteed . by top quality fuel and' backed by
fife COOP service..'
Yes,children have a very special way with words;
with them, it's what they mean not how they say it
that counts. • 'Registered Trade Mark
•
1'. FUELOIL
,FRtE • LOMB HEATING SERVICE
• Free Clean-out and Conditioning
• Free Aunual Inspection '
• Free 2A -Cour Emergency Service
• You pay only for oil and replacement parts
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LUCKNOW bISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
OLNET NEWS.
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The Sunday School li'ally Day
visas Observed in the `, United.
Church.. The 'theme Vas ".i e-
clarini r .the Good 'News". Those.
•g
taking: part ,in the worship ser-
vice', .were: Patsy • ft 1acCharles,
Sharon 'Coiling, Janet Haini•1ton,
Bill 'Black arid r1Vlarie Hamilton..
Lynn • .Claytoon and DaVid 'Black
were ushers arid Sandra Mac -
Charles organist; Mr. Robert ;Os-
borne the Sunday ;School super-
intendent led the service arid in-,
traduced the .teiChe'rs 'and.• theft
classes, 'the teadhers are, Misses
Marie 'Harnri•iton and Mary li.eud-,
ston, , ;beginners; :Mrs. Walter
Black and ''Miss Helen White,
;prirnary Mrs. Rdbert Osborne &
,Mrs: Alvin Hamilton, , Juniors;
Ms. Melvin 'Ceiling and Mrs.
John MacC.1 axles, intern ediates
Mrs..Herb Clayton and .Mrs, .'OS -
ear "Wlhte, Ruble. class.
Mr. arid Mrs.: 'Walter Dexter
received a reminder of ,bhe:ir' ,re?
cent .trip to the British Isles in
the :form . of a wee :, sprig•. of.
I :Bathfrom nds in :Elim-
rboro.ugher, Scotlandfrie:
Mr, and Mrs, Ray I ,a:inilicin •
visited • at the week -end with ' Mr,
and ,Mrs. •Bruce ' Blackwell 'and
obher relatives in London'.
Mr. and mrs. Melvin Coiling;.
Sharon and Miss Joan Mctean
of .Ripley, were ,guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Duncan: 1VlacTavish•..lit ':
LWoestnderoi n . anFaids r:
'•also attended tie.
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Atrioi g those attending : tl e.
Western F•a.ir +were Mr, • ,ani .
Mrs. Allan . McTavish arid„114r,
and Mrs; Jahn Col1inig 'rand 'John:
and David •and' Nancy Collin;,
e DMS'. Walter rfl ter 'was' a I er
,cent Soloist in tithe 'T.l litedChurcli.