The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-08-23, Page 14for HOME IMPROVEMENT
ALUMINUM DOORS
Full 1 1/4 inches Thick
Standard Sizes
2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in.
2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. '
2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 8 in.
2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in.
(SELF STORING SCREENS)
WOOD FINISHES
ARNOLD'S 'WU
R.R. 7 Luclmow Lanes Phone 529-7241
•"'
MONARCH POUCH PAC CAKE MIXES
2 FOR 39c -
1 'GAL.
1 PKG.
PICKLING
SPICE, 13 OZ.
CHECK, OUR IN STORE SPECIALS
MOHAWK S PE CHIEF
750x 16 RIBBED — 8 PLY
$33.00
MOHAWK. SUPER 'MOTRAC
SNOW AND' MUD 700 x 15
'8 PLY
$32.00
parents Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Nil
olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Haldenb)
visited with'their family at T
onto during the week and also
joyed a' trip to Amherst Island
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Callisoi
Georgetown spent the week ei
with-MrT-a-mMtriT-Ecert-Riad
.A.M111•11•1•11.
BRING NEW BEAUTY AND LASTING
PROTECTION TO WOOD
Rez keeps wood looking beautiful longer
Because it breathes with the wood
Tolet_lumidity escape
There's no chipping, no cracking, no Peeling
GAUNT CALLS FOR /
CONTINUE]) FROM PAGE 1
W. A. Stewart, the Minister
of Agriculture, has toured the
area and is aware of the problem,
but Mr. Gaunt .is critical of the'
Ontario Government's offer to
match any funds raised locallY.
"Any funds raised locally would
just .e peanu
_
the Federal Government is ham-
strung as they cannot inject funds
into the.area--unless-the-Provineial-
Government declares it 'a disaster
• area."
Ontario Government•to subsidize
trans•°nation costs for hay shipp-
ed from Western Ontario to e
East. "The hay is available in
the West, but the Eastern Ontario
farmer cannot• be expected to bear
the cost of 'transportation."
Mr. Gaunt,indicated that an
exchange program 'has been dis-
cussed among the farmerswhere-
by dairy herds• in the East would
is -crt0-'--WestwIrenta-rio
farmers who would feed them and
care for them until next Spring in
-return-for-the-milk- produced
this way the firmer would not be
faced with the enormous cost of.
erd_next year
4-H leaders. Mrs. Gerald Rhody
and Mrs. Delbert Redley and their
class of girls attended Achieve-
ment Day on Tuesday. '
Members of -Barry Haldenby's 7‘
family who attended the Halden-
by-Humphrey wedding were Mrs.
Bertha Haldenby , Mr. and Mrs. -
Don Haldenby and family of Tor-
onto; 'Mr. and. Mrs: Michael
O'Malley and Douglas of Willow-
dale; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friendorf
of Elmira;. Mr. and ,Mrs. ,Ken
Brown of Brockville; Mr. and Mrs.
Rae Haldenby and Penriie of Tees-
water; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John-
stone and Donna, Dale.and 'Bob
:Haldenby , Ted Milne, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Hedley and family,
, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Haldenby
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Irwin and family, of Lucknow.
Cathy Hedley was a bridesmaid.
Mrs. Russell Atcheson of Wind-
sor visited during the week with
her cousins Mrs. John Barr and
Miss-Winnifred-Percy.
On Sunday Mrs. John Barr ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr and
family, Mr. •and Mrs. Russell
Barr and Cynthia of Agincourt,
Miss. Winnifred Percy. and Brian,
Mrs. Glen Haldenby and farriily,
Perry Bodgiiii,Thiffidi
Brooks and Bevari/of Listowel,
Mrs, •Russell Atcheson of Windsor
attended a family picnic at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Morley
Bushell and family at .-
Wingham.
,Mr.. and Mrs..-Atilill-Mon-qt'
Ripley visited on Thursday even-
ing with Mrs. John Barr.
Mrs. William Lloyd of London
visited with Edna and May Boyle •
/and other relatives here. ',
Howard Bennett Jr. and Miss t4 eather Lunnes of Toronto visited
ith his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Art Haldenby.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hodgins -
and family are holidaying at
,Mackinaw Island.
Mrs. Marretta.Hodgint is spend-
ing a while at her home here.
'Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Haldenby (nee Sandra Hum-
phrey) who were 'married on. Sat-
urday at Lucknow. •
Mr. and Mrs. Leqnard' Stanley
an. ' 'Ty . - -
days in Paris, France.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
he said. "I understand the Milk
Board is sympathetic to waiving,
the quotas to accommodate such
a system, but the Government
must be instrumental in
establishing suc a program
Many rules would have to be
established' to make it work, such
as who Would bear the-costiUa
calf or cow were lost over 'the
winter."
WEDNESDAY, AnommummimimAUGUST 23rd,
YL ERTES TRUCK TIRES — FIRST LINE
FULLY GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS
FIRESTONE DELUX
CHAMPION SUP-R-LON
1 WHITE STRIPE
855 x 15 FULL 4 PLY WIT
8 PLY RATING
Just the tire for station wags
11/2 ton truck and farm wag
$28.00
GOOD YEAR POLYGLASS
GT - F60 - 15 4 PLY
BELTED
2 ONLY $40.00 EACH
GOOD YEAR D70 x 14
BELTED 4 PLY, CUSTOM
WIDE TREAD, POLYGLA!
" 2 ONLY 425.00 EA,
SOLD ..1T .
THROUGH..TH
ANT :ADS
At&
— but let's combine them to help you produge more lbs 7 7,
of milk from every acre. '• . ,
Let's start with CO. OP fertiliier, Fertilization of forages
establishers.vitiqr us-pfants-and-improves-water_survival of
legumes. Applying the proper analysis of. CO-OP fertilizer
every year boosts the total digestible nufrierits (TD'N) you
get from every acre of forage. In fact, your livestock
'carrying capacity can often double or triple and your. ,
return, can be as much as S3 for every S1 spent .
Now add'the proper CO-.0P Feed Ration to balance your
forage tor optimum productitgrof milk per acre .
Sound crop management and feeding availa ble ,,,,, .,..,,,
practices, as detailed in thepe feed and , •::::;;7.-- at your
. crop brochures, will give 'you better ,..,•i§
co.operativ
- •••••:4;.:•:t:i production year after yearin both the
field and the barn, CO-OP Fertilizer and -.7.:,A4...'"' ;.,
::!›,;.
Feed ,Rations donTipix, but they combine :nxile.1
wellio give You maximum results. ' N,.*,-;:,1A.,:42,.&!
-.t...:itz<:,..r:p,....,
Ludnow District C
Phone 528-2125
Chemicals,
for complete insect control programs.
Ammoullommioulooloommumosio.....111
4 1•. •
j
PAGE FOURTEEN
*****************
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LTD.
PHONE 528-3118 LUCKNOW
t.
In addition-i-te-called-on the
KINLOUGH
Crop Insurance Program presently
administered by the Province.
The insurance doesn't cover
existing crops which cannot be
harvested •due-to condition.t_sUch
as we've had this year and when
a crop loss does qualify the pay-
ment is only , sufficient to recover
the original investment in seed
and labour. The lost income
must be borne by the farmer.
The whole Crop Insurance Pro-
gram needs to be reviewed and
revised."
Many-farmers will-endure-great
financial hardship,this year and
the shortages will be reflected in
consumer prices and still the
Davis Government does nothing,
except continue to pour money
into things like Ontario Place
which lost $2 rnilliqn last year
and 'is now headed toward great-
er financial disaster."
THE 'LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Floyd Stanley, who were married
in Pioneer Village August 5th.
Relatives from here attended the
wedding.. The happy couple are
honeymooning in Australia and
New Zealand..
Misses Edna'and May Boyle
visited during the week' with
Edna Whytock'at Teeswater.
On Sunday next , August 27th,
the Anglican Parish service will
be held' at Kinlough at 11 o'clock.
We extend sympathy to Mrs.
George Ernewein of Walkerton.in
ate-passing of the late George
Ernevfein, Mrs. Ernewein Was.
the former Emma Kraeiter of con-
cession 10. They lived •for 'a
number of years, in this 'commun-
ity before retiring to Walkerton.
Mrs. Ted Evans and 'children
and Lorraine Turner of George-
toy week-W1
•
-you wouldn't mix them