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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-06-14, Page 7SHE TIOAY OPEN FROM 12 - 8 P.M, MENU PRIME RIB ROAST . ' OF BEEF $2.95 HAM STEAK HAWI1AN $1.95 SALMON STEAK $1.95 Y2 ROASTED CHICKEN $1.95 Salad Bar, 'Baked Potatoes, Dessert and Coffee MANOR HOTEL WINGHAM OVEN COOKING Wffn HEAT-RESISTANT BAGS The cooking bags are made of heat-resistant 'clear film. Meats and vegetableS are, cooked inside, • the bags SQ that the oven is not spattered with grease and there are no messy pans to , clean. Meats are "basted" in their own juices during cooking. Cooking bags are recommend- ed for 'lest tender cuts of meats, such as pot roasts . and stews. meat or pot roast; even though browning does occur, and add to fla%our. Cook tender roasts' by conventional method, in an un- covered roasting pan. Food specialists emphasize that it is important to follow package directions when using' 'cooking bags. Use, the weight of meat and the oven temperature that is h --- _given: small for FROM LUCKNOW SENTINEL TEESWATER USED CARS AND TRUCKS. 1968 METEOR 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. —$1250 II 1967 FORD Convertible, 390 V8 and pOwer — $1150 1967 FORD, 2 door, power steering and 289 V8 with automatic transmission — $750 1966 BUICK Wild Cat, 4. door hardtop, full power Price to sell — $950 1965 DODGE 4 door •sedan, automatic transmission, y8 — $495 1963 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, new motor, body perfect -- $495 1965 OLDS, 2 door hardtopowerp, teeri brakes $650 069 LAND ROVER Stationwagon jeep, body perfect, 4 wheel drive, hydraulic, lift, small 'cab and stationwagon, cab, mow plow; see this one DON'T LET THE PRICES 'SCARE YOU WE WILL DICKER' PHONE 392-6941 OR 392-6883 THE TO LUCKNOW SENTINEL ,PWreftfing. • 4itrelzilemi, SUBSCRIPTION.'" lc • I your weddinginintationt from The Lucknow Sentinel you will receive one year's free subscription (value $6.00) to The Lucknow Sentinel THE .LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO' PAGE IINVON corn, leaving them with blacken , ed leaves,. On Saturday evening visitors: with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Mr, and Mrs. Billie Caslick of CuirOs.s ., Mr: and Mrs, John Willie of Toronto,. Mr, and Mrs , Herb'Hunter and Trevor of Lon- don, Mr'. and Mrs., Douglas Con- ley and Jason'of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Caslick. 'Mr.. and MrS. Russel Chapman. and :Mrs . Mary Chapman Sr.,. were Mrs..Bill Peacock; Mr.' and Mrs. ,at Grand Bend on Sunday to visit Ross Peacock of Bluevale , Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and • .- .and 'Mrs- .Gordon.McBurney and family. Ronald of Hamilton, Mr. and • Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mr. and This community 'extends their - sympathy to Bert Moffat and fam- ily.Of Teeswater in the passing' of Mrs. Moffat , the former Emma Wall, in Wingham and District Hospital on. Sunday.• nor Sunday school at, Chalmer's Presbyterian 'Church on Sunday, June 18 as it is anniversary servic- •es at the United Church and On Sunday„ June_25 no seryjces as it isAnniversary service' at Lang- Luc know returned 'to London on.// side with Rev. Wm. Henderson 'Wednesday. guest-sPe-a-lcer-• .// ,..._.....1.—The-Whitethurchigater‘ _System -Honoured On . 30th. Anniversary 1WH.ITECHURCH NEWS. • To celebrate Mr. and &I' rs, Gordon McBurney's 30th, wedding,. anniversary which is June 13:, and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Jim., Marilyn and Margaret held a dinner party, Smorgasbord style, on Sunday. Present were Mr, and Congratulations to Mr, and is having'trouble with, the Big Mrs. Neil Rintoul on the •arrival Pump and 'on Saturday the motor of a baby boy Sunday at St. gave trouble. Over the week Joseph's Hospital, London, end water was still being pumped Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of on a temporary fix up. Anniversary services will be held at ..the_United Church on_. Sunday , June 18 at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev.. George Watt of Oakville., Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hunter and Trevor of 'London ,and Alma Conn, Toronto spent the week end with Mr..and Mrs. Wallace Conh. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, Parkhill, who are holi-, daying at Amberley beach also visited with them. ' We are sorry to report that Russel Ritchie was'admitted to Wingham and District Hospital last week. The community wishes him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Toronto- spent the week end with -hepal.--enm;--Mr-,-and-Mrs. Bill Caslick and his mother, Mrs. Doris. Willis. Phil Chadwick, who had spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Vic Emerson, and Mrs. Leola Chadwick ,, who had visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart MacPherson Purdon, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. last .at Hamilton Hospital; 'Archie purdoh and family, Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Rintoul and family and other relatives... Miss JOann Laidlaw, R.N. , of Goderith spent' her day off Thuriday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. Mr., and Mrs. Ewan MacPher- son of Lucknow ,were Saturday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and firnily and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Darlene, Sharon and Brenda•Of St. Catharines were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ernerson-a-nd-Miss-bila-Emerson. Mr. and Mrs.. George Ross and Cheryl of Owen Sound spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Robert 'Ross and other relatives. • Robin and baby of Newry spent ., ed a curator workshop' giving WEDNESDAY, JURE 14th, 1972 Bruce Farm Report BRUCE CORN' SWEEPSTAKES The Bruce County Soil and Crop . Improvement Association has an- flounced the 197.2 Grain Corn Com- petition. The stakes are $100.00 plus the, entry Tees. Contact the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Box 1330, Walkerton for more details. M. 'R. Bolton/. Agricultural Rep. HAYLAGE A VARIABLE ' FEED ' • The quality of haylage Varies more than any other crop that a farmer puts up. Stage of cutting and amount of legume have the biggest effect on the protein con- tent of this crop. Haylage sam- ples, analysed for protein .from silos, throughout. Bruce County in previous years have varied.from 12% to over 23% protein. This means that some farmers feed- ing dairy cows would not need any protein supplement' if they emfeedingshigh,quaWhitylage= and, others would need .about 400 • lbs. per ton of feed mixture. The feed analysiS program is avail- able through this office and any farmer can have his haylage or' any other sample of feed . tested for a cost Of $5.00. Good quality haylage seems to result where the -41710-1s-- rptirtirthe moisture content of about 60%. Normally haylage is cut. one da and ensiled the next but this guideline for ensiling can vary de- ' pending on weather conditions. A moisture tester is available at this office. Denis Quish Associate Agricultural Rep. Wingharn Couple 25 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt of Wingham were feted by over 30 relatives on Friday evening, June 9 at a buffet dinner and social evening at the BrookSide School. The head table was dec- orated with spring flowers and a three tier wedding cake. Mr. Harcourt has worked foethe can- _adian_Nationa-L-Railw for ov r 26 years. Mrs. Harcourt has al- ready served a's librarian in the Wingham Library for 22 years. Wilmer Harcourt married the former Pearl Jones, 25 years ago. The late Rev. 0. J. Cope- land officiated. On this occasion of their /25th wedding anniversary they ,receiv-, am-if-0 gifts ofc sil- ver and cornflower crystal. Guests were, present 'from , • Victoria , B.C. , Crediton, Pine River, Kincardine, Holyrood, Clinton and Dungannon. GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS the cut _does 'not allow room for the natural expansion of a"• and steam that occurs during heating: Shaking one tablespoon of floor inside the bag also. protects again- st bursting and spattering. This ry--if-the-bag-corn-e with a seasoning or sauce mix. (The flour or seasoning mix helps fats and meat juices to combine, and prevents a layer of fat form- ing over the' meat juices,. holding in the. steam). Pierce two or three small holes in the top of the bag as directed. • Judi Reasbeck Home Economist. information on making Tweed:- muir Histories, Community Hist- orical Record or Scrapbooks, Family Trees and tried to help all those in difficulty, There were 30 in attendance. On. Thurs day Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Emerson conducted a Similar workshop at Shallow Lake in Grey West District with. an attend , ance of 29. WHITECHURCH MESSENGERS. Whitechurch Messengers held their June meeting on Sunday , June 11 in the Sunday School room during church service. The pres- ident Clare Weber presided. Karen Quipp_zave the call to worship. All sang When He Com- eth. Linda Moore read the scripture followed by prayer by Richard Moore.. The Offering was receiv- ed by Nancy Quipp with the offer- tory prayer given by all reading in unison, We give Thee but Thine own; What e'er the gift maybe.,. All we have is thine alone', A trust 0 Lord from Thee. The roll call was'answered by 14. Some mite boxes were brought in. The next meeting is July 4, Tuesday.at .2 p.m. The leaders Mrs. Quipp gave the Senior story, and. Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw the Junior.. Kenneth Quipp gave the Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes on Sunday afternoon attended the Scott reunion at Belgrave. Week end visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Wingham .were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and family of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Machan of Kitchener and on Sunday Mrs. Bill Gibson and family of Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson of Goderich were Sunday visitors h Mr. and-Mrs. Daverbb-a-nd- J farnily. There will be no church service ALFALFA WEEVIL, Look at your alfalf half the plants have been damag- he hay im- urther dam- ed you should cut t mediately to prevent f age. Early cutting also destroys the weevil larvae and thereby cuts • down on the population for next year. By getting the damaged d you allow W for a bet- first, crop off the fief the aftermath to gro ter second cut. . a to-day. If Belwood were week end visitors Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs' Mrs: Gordon Campbell, Mrs. with her mother Mrs. 'Robert their baby daughter on Tuesday H. S. Wardrop on the arrival of Cardiff of Brussels and Mrs. Bill Rintoul were at Kitchener, Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Listowel were week end visitors with Mx. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul. On 'Saturday Mrs. Oberholtzer, Miss Doris Rintoul, • It . ,. the' .week end with his mother • '1 Mr.. and Mrs.. Wallace Conn on Mrs. 'Doris 'Willis and Mr. and . . ,, Sunday. attended Masonic Services, Mri.' Bill Willis'.-. ' : , :' . 4 at Wingharn, . . ' Mrs. VictorEmerson."On'Wed , t.--i Mr.,. and Mrs.. Walter Elliott, nesday last' .accompanied Mrs. '' .:44, Karen;* Barry and 'Mrs.. Gordon . R. C. Walker, provincial curator, 1 Elliott of Wingharnfon Saturday ' to Brucedale ,'Bruce Centre Dist- . / attended .the Elliott family reun- 'riet_w_ii.e.r.e.,Mr_s... .._W..artker..,.conducr, ___..,__ ...._ . . , . ion picnic at ingersoll. Earl Wilkens , Dave Adamsand Victor Emerson were at London Monday, where they each drove home a car for Earl. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenag- Iran on Thursday evening were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. -Jack-Hamilton of Bluevale. Mrs. McClenaghan and Mr. Hamilton were celebrating birthdays. Mrs:- David-Crberholtzer• of. STAMPS LETTEAV'S GARAGE HAS INJURED ARM David Elliott last week at school, while umpiring a ball game, called a player out and the player threw his bat at David. The bat cracked the bone in his upper arm ,: so now David is wear- ing a cast. Congratulations to the follow- ing students, who we learn have passed' without writing exams, Ruth Elliott , lane and Paul Laid law , Mary Lou Wall, Joyce Tiffin, Gayle Rintoul, Douglas Ross, Jim and Cecil de Boer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans on Sunday attended anniversary services at South Kinloss', where a large crowd was attendance. Ivffs ; Ernie Turner-of Ottawa- -- arrived on Monday to spent a feW days with Mr. and Mrs. Garn- et Farrier and Mrs. Eunice Gil- leSpie/. The froSt on Saturday night in- this community took toll on early potatoes, beans and in some Cases'