The Lucknow Sentinel, 1959-04-29, Page 15•
v,S,DA,y,. APRIL 29th, 1959
THE LUCKNOW ,SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE FIFTEEN
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PRECISION GRANULATED FOR PRECISION PLANTING
... COMP ETELY GRANULAR—NO• DUST
Nov DRILLING. PRECISION
• The controlled particle size. of SUPER FLOW
-no fines or oversize granules—gives you new
accuracy and ease of application, SUPER
FLOW runs evenly and freely—no drill dog- •
ging- and skipping. This smooth consistent
flowmeans uniform distribution of fertilizer°
—gives you more . even crops—higher yield,
Na DUST
SUPER FLOW . is completely dustless.
Easier to handle there's no loss of plant
food On windy days
See your
ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY,,: ,
Completely .granular, oven .dried
to remove
excess moisture, SUPER FLOW contains no
• dust to harden into lumps:
GREATER. PLANT FOOD VALUE
• The range. of °'SUPER• FLOW granular size
permits more phosphorous to become avail-
able to the plant. Furthermore, each granule
contains a `fl the nutrients in the. analysis •
-which means 'a more •: uniform distribution •
of Plant food.
ATIONAL Fertilizer Dealer
you get more for your money with SUPER FLOW
wOBITUARY
JAMES- CRANSTON'
ac James Cranston, . a native,
thfield 'Township' and one -'of
:osnimmities most highly 're-
ped.. citizens, passed: away on
lay, :April 13th; a few, ,hours
his admittance. to. Wingham
,ital. He Was -,in his 83rd'year
had been ...failing in health
t ,time.
Cranston was a . son of
Cranston and : Agnes Alton
was born on. June 20th, 1876,
he farm on the .8th Conces-
of Ashfield where he spent
ifetime, except: for .a year in
Lanesville .comanunity.. Mr.
stun was a lifelong member
lake 'United ChurcW and had
•elder for a ` gpp' oo &
years, He, was • an indusri-
honourable:. gentleman, and
les his farming activities,
a threshing machine opera-
or many yedrs, and was wid
known.
e 'largely attended funeral
ce wasp:held in Blake Church
Vednesday, conducted:by his
)r, Rev...a. W. Kaiser, assis-
by' a former . Minister, • Reve
Howse of Orangeville.
Cranston predeceased, by
former wife, Margaret Las
-' and ;by a brother and sis-
Jerry and' Nellie :Cranston.
is surv}'ved by his wife,
L.CfrOok; three daughters, Mrs..
• Durnin, Goderich; • Mrs.
nan Kerr, (Nellie] of New
Mrs; Harold Hackett ('Mary)
$oest; . Germany two' sons,
y aha Keith, both :of Ash-.
1; two stepdaughters, Mrs.
ngstoo:e Menary (Pearl) of
field and Mrs: ,Jerry Cran-
(Cons) of • Ash'fieldy:. ten
i.dchildren and one . great
xde'hiid,
termentwas in Greenhill
ietery, tie .pallbearers ; eing.
Liam Irwin, Hugh I•Menary,
b Currar, Earnest Blake, Wm..
won, C;larles Hallam..' • The
ret' ;bearers were Len Durnin,
Deakin, Russell: Irvin, Wm.
kingham, .Cliff Kilpetribk,
ke.Alton.
la+Vet'Yott Teiiewed "your Sub--
Lptio i?
•1 .
ST, 'HELENS
The April .meeting of the Wo-
men's* Institute will be held in.
the Comnn'.iiinity .Hall on Thurs-
day, May 7th at 2:30 DS:T;, Roll
;Call -,Gardening :Hints. 'Motto—
To take drudgery . out of your
work, put Your heart in it, by
Mrs. Ross. Gammie:' Topic, Mrs:
Elwood Barbour: Hostesses -Mrs:.
Peter Campbell, .Mrs. James Cur-
ran: .
' The illustrated,lecture by, Dr.
Nimmo• of .Wingham planned for
Friday evening has been post-
poned. •
Born in the , Wingham .and Dis
trict General Hospital eon' Satur-
day, •,Aipril 25 to• Mr. and Mrs.
John .(Milk ' •(Helen 'Little)` a
son.
Mrs." John Miller who• has
spent the winter With her•, dau'gh
ter, Mrs: John Sparkes and 'Mr.•
;Sparks' at . London is ` a visitor.
with . Mr: and Mrs. Fred • McQuil
OBITUARY
WALTER ROWAND
Citizens of Brant and Walker-
ton were shocked and deeply,
grieved on Friday, April 10th'
when it was learned that Mr.
Walter"Row, and had passed away
suddenly at his farm home, 'two
miles northeast of Walkerton,
His death, attributed to a heart
seizure, was entirely unexpected.
The late, Walter Rowand-, who,
:was in his eighty-fourth year,
�'. as a' member ,of one of the :,best
known families in Brant, Being
a man . of ; sterling character, he
was held in high esteem 'through -
but the communit: He was: 'a
son of the late Nr. • and • Mrs. •
••William Rowand. ' He attended
Todd's school and 'when: a young
man• married Miss Nina Mein
tosh, daughter of the late,
and Mrs, Peter' Macintosh of ' con.
4, Kinloss. Immediately follow-
ing marriage the couple: took up
in Lucknow:'•
Valerie, infant ,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Erington has been
a patient in the ' Wingharn arid.
District General . Hospital as the
esult of the flu.
BORN in the Exeter Hospital .on
April 22, to LAIC Fred and Mrs.
Thompson; : (formerly Isabelle
*MacPherson) a son, Benjamin:
Mr. W. I. Miller is under the
Doctors :care as 'the result of a
slight ;stroke..
District • Annual. at St, Helens
The West.' Huron `Women's 'IIi-
stitute district : annual meeting
will be: held ` at St.. Helens: -Unit-
ed CC1iurch. • on Wednesda, May
20th. The Executive Met 'at Au-
burn last week with branchpre.
sidents acting .as a•' nominating.
committee to prepare a slate`' of
officers for presentation at the
annual.
'Something, to .sell? Something
lin before returning to her home to ebuy`? Phone 35, l ucknow.
r.
residence on the Rowand •home
stead where they •continiied't to
make their home.
The deceased was a good liv-
ing, devout Christian and 'was a
faithful. member ,and worker in
the •''congregation of ;St. Pau1's
United Church where he. was. an
elder. for many . years
,Besides is wife, he leaves a
family of two sons, Donald and
Mac, and. ;one' daughter, '(Irene)
Mrs. • Roy Verne,- all : of Brant
Township.
Burial Was in Walkerton Ce-
metery onMonday. •
.
ALBERT HARRINGTON
• The sudden death of ' Albert'
James Harrington of the fourth
concession of Huron : occdrred, . at
his home on :. April 2. ,: Born an
Huron township. on April .27th,
1859, son of . the late • Elizabeth,
and William Harrington, he was
one of a -family of five daughters
and two sons, "Ab as he was
-familiarly ' known, had spent, most
of his, lifetime' on' the'' home farm,
but had followed in his father's
footsteps and operated a thresh,
ing machine for many Sr" when
he had served many of the 'far-
mers in the district: He was
a: faithful` member of the Ripley.
lodge and, of the Masonic
order:. ,.
As the minister said • in his ser -
Locally!
Register .Forms
Carbon - Snapout Forms
Gas and> O I Truck.
Forms:•
Continuous' Business .
Forms ,.
,Counter Check Books
Restaurant . Pads .
The
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
phone 35
vice : "His, hands were 'always '
ready to serve his fellowmen"'
and .he will begreatly missed in
his church, °community andhome
where he was a kind loving hro- ''
ther,' who always ;had a welcome
home coming forhis family.
' • Surviving are three 'sisters,
Miss Alice at ,home, .Mrs. Warren
Lever, Detroit, Mrs.. Harry Web-'`
ster, :San Diego, California and,
one brother Joseph Harrington
of Palmerston,, Two 'sisters,:Jen,
nie and Mabel predeceased 'him;
$ea,utiful' floral tributes 'show=-
ed respect and a: host : of friends
,paid tribute at' the last: rites held
at the' McLennan' Funeral Home,
;qn April- 6, to the Ripley Ceme-
tery with the Rev 1. C. 'Hutton
officiating:
A Masonic Memorial, . service
was held on. Sunday evening
Pallbearers ,were: Ross Martyn,
Duncan MacArthur, Donald Blue,
'Bert • Irwin, Edgar Watson and
Frank' Scott, - .
TYPEWRITER.' tt stfiv
Typewriter . ribbons, ,' for •• • any
make •of ;machine` are now avail='
able. at the Lucknow ' Sentinel.,
No' matter what'-the'machine, .we.'
have the •ribbon. Phone 35, Luck-
.now.
MALTING BARLEY: . CONTRACTS
are now availablefor both our
LUCKNOW and, RIPLEY ELEVATORS.:
MONTCALM, and PARKLAND SEED
'.:
Advise us early ofyour requirements.
're l eave n Milling Co.
Phone 9, Lucknow
R.EARLi.
HIGHER YIELDS
DRESS HAY AND PASTURE WITH'
TARTS AN•D.
�-0P• FERTILIZER
Regardless of '.what happens later in the season,, if your hay
and.'pasture crops get off to a fest, healthy start, they'll' be •
ready for rinost anything. And by adding the proper fer
•and you'll be'. an extra month's
fer-
tilizer in the spring `you care get un' to
feeding' . from yn»r Cron "able to feed more ,
cows per acre: Where hay and pasture: mixtures a're sown"
•with's,ring grain, tr°' results from fertilizer are
even.. more outstanding.
Co -on Fertilizers envie 'in all. the ,latest recom
mended ratios . and ahelvses. `They also flow
more freely, and are higher in water-sni+able
phosphates than 'regular fertilizer — 0rno yea-
sons' why you should use Co-op Fertilizers.
1jstric
.BUY
FETILFZER
Cooperative,