The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-01-31, Page 6Amendment to the county constitution will beconsidered •
with a vote of two thirds of County Producers present neces.sary
for adoption,.. Producers may examine the proposed amendment
before the meeting at Legion Hall, Clinton at 12:30 noon.
Take further notice Licencing of pork producers will be
discussed and voted on.
James Williamson, president Lloyd Stewart Secretary
Iniuries Treated
At Hospital
Raymond Hogan,"it. R. 7 Luek-
now, , was injured playing hockey
in the Lucknow Arena January 22
and lacerated his' left eyebrow.
A1Vin Proctor, R. IL 4' Wingham
received lacerations to his left • .
wrist January; 22 when branches
from an elm tree which he' was
cutting caught his arm.
Mrs. Velma Louttit, R. R. 1
Coale, fractured her right ankle
January' 23 at the Wingham arena',
Mrs. *Nancy Stark,• age 36;
Southampton, was admitted to
hOspital Jannary 23 .when the car
she was driying went out Of con-
trol when she struck a patch of
ice.. It went into the ditch on
Highway #4 South of Belgrave.
She received internal injuries.
Investigated by Wingham O.P.P.
Foulon. '
Tracey Thynne, age 2, Wing-
ham,, was admitted-to hospital
with a lacerated tongUe and chin
suffered in a fall.at home. Par-
ents are. Mr.. and Mrs. Heathe
Thynne. -
Glen Haldenby, R. l'Hoiy-
rood , was cutting strings .off
baled hay January 24 when: the
knife slipped and lacerated his
Tues day, January 16th in her 76th
. Major Robert Marks conducted
the funeral service which was' hel(
from the MacPherson Funeral
Home, Teeswater. •
Brian Stewart, Toronto, rend-
ered a lovely solo "In Times
Like These we Saviour",: a SaVioni".
Pallbearers were Orville Black-
woOd , Cordon BlackWood; Will
Turner , Don Jackson , Keith -Mc -,
Kay, Reg Lavis.
Final resting place is Teeswat-
er.Cemetery.,
left knee January 27 when a cow
fell on him on his own faftn.•
Calvin 'Nixon, .R. R. 5 Brussels,
lacerated his'left handon a skate
in the Belgrave arena.
George Riddle, age 12, R. R. 2
Blyth, received head injuries,'
when-a rope he was climbing
broke and the child struck his
head against a brick wan. He
was admitted to' h'ospital.
Scott Wilson, R. R. '4 Brussels ,
lacerated his right hand oh a
chain sau at his home.
Jeffrey
ceived
while pl
ham Are
MaeLaurin, age 11, re-
ceratiOns to his head
ving hockey at the. Wing-
a .
Bruce Raymond, Brussels, upset
his snow machine in Brussels Jan-
nary 25 and it caught his right
ankle, reiulting in contusions andm
abrasions. •
Ronald Wa11, age 26, R. R. 1,
Ethel, was travelling East: in
Molesworth and‘while making a
left turn in .that village was in
collision with a car als° travelling
East, driven by -Peter McEwan.
Ronald Wall received minor
injuries to his spine but was treat-
ed and released. Investigated by
0.P MOunt Fbrest.
Paul Yoder, age'l5, R. R. 1,
Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
yin, Yoder , lacerated his
left, foot with an axe while work-
ing in the bush.
Peter Schurwater, R. R. 2 Tees-
water, received a fracture to his
• i,•.•••
I •
Mortgage Protection
through Life Insurance?
CONTACT
r n.. J. Kinahan
R.R. 2 Lucknow. Phone Wingharn 357.,198)
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
/ ,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, MI ONTARIO
4.1111...101.1.11111.100
t.Umairev SENTINEI., LUCKNOW
• 'MOS
"v.e• ,,
let. AND 2nd MORTGAGES
BOUGHT, SOLD, ARRANGED ,
"AVAILABLE FO lt FARMS, ,RESIDENTIAL,,
• IMPROVE1ONTS, ETC.
• / CALL
GERALD H. WOLFE '-
PALMERSTON 343-3632
. ALL ENQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL —
dior. Imp
Arnold Highman Realty Ltd,
Kitchener, Ontario
AMBERLEY • KINLOUGH
Culross Native
Died. In Toronto
PEARLE TURNER
THAT THE ANNUAL„ MEETING OF
PRODUCER MEMBERS OF
THE HURON COUNTY
PORK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
WILL BE CONVENED
At the hour of 1:00 p.m. E.S,T.
ON THE 7th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1973
AT THE LEGION HALL IN THE. TOWN OF CLINTON.
for the purpose of proper business of the Annual Meeting,
the election of officers and the election of substitute delegates.
TAKE NOTICE
• Miss Turner was born in Culross
Township, a daughter of the late
Edith Thompson and Richard Turn-
er-
She attended Westford public
school and Teeswater high school.
They moved to Toronto in 1919
and she has resided with her sister
• since then.
Miss. Pearle Turner passed away
in Toronto General Hospital on
• year. She ,had been
in failing health for some time. •
Annie. She was predeceased by,
her parents, two sisters and three
brothers: ' •
Miss. Turner'sgracious kindly
manner and her strong Christian
Faith inspired and endeared her
to her many friends :an-if-all who
knew her.
by he She is survivedr sister
The sunshine and beautiful
weather brought a good attend-
ance to the Dungannon Women's.
Institute at Mrs. Lorne Ivers on
Thursday afternoon. A few of '
the regulars were ,missing but the
ladies were happy to welcome two
new; members , Mrs. Gordon Kerr
and Mis. Clifford PurclOn.-
Mrs. Wilmer ,Rutledge ,
president, welcomed everyone
and opened the meeting'with the
Ode and the Mary SteWart Col-
lect..The roll call, "Contribute
your historical article and tell
about it", brought several pic-
tures and articles for the Tweeds-
muir History Boa.
Mrs. Cecil Blake, secretary,
read the correspondence, Plans
were made to help with the Nov-
ember birthday party at Huron-
view. The District annual is to
be held in Dungannon.United
Church, May 30. •
The program Was in charge of
Mrs. Warren Zinn, Tweedsmuir
Historian and Curator. A very •
interesting debate, "The advan-
tages and disadvantages a girl, of
today has over her mother", was
presented. Mrs. Zinn tOok the
affirmative and gave• many of the
advantages. Some of them were
bus service from home to. large
well equipped schools; a
wide variety of choices of sub-
jects in •High School.that equip
a young woman for 'an interesting
and prOfitable career; •good librar-
ies in the school is one of the
.-'many sources of knowledge.
They also have an opportunity to
meet and-mix• with'more people
at an early age. ' • •--
She said today's young girli
haye much better opportunity to
travel;, even by hitch
hiking. There are better 'wages.
The status of women has given
many -benefits.,
Mrs. Zinn said,: 4-H and Home
Economics help train our girls
for better homemakers, and in
their homes they have the advan-
tages of all the new equipment
and furnishings as Well as• better
fabrics to wearand care for...
Mrs. Harry Girvin, District .
Director, took the negative and
gave many of the disadvantages.
SomeSoe of them were: the genera -
tion gap, mothers and daughters
Were closer when they had More
time together and did more to-
gether. There was more apprec-
iation of things that were worked
for. There was not the,tempta-
tons of drugs, etc. There was
more family felloWship and more
neighbourliness. There were not
the tensions of today. Mrs. Gir-
vin felt there was often more per-
sonal attention given to pupils
in the, little one-roOrn school's...
Following the debate, after a
general discussion, Airs-. Zinn
spoke for everyone present, 'when
she said she felt we 'were all glad
to'have been born into the era we
were.
. Mrs. Zinn• discussed the updat-
ing of the Tweedsmuir History,
Books. They were put on displa
along with'the scrap books and,
the book of quilt blocks.
Mrs. Rutledge thanked, Mrs.
lve'rs for her home and closed
the meeting with , the Queen and
the W.I.- grace,
Mrs. ,H. Alton,. Mrs R.•
Robson and Mrs. I. Rivet were
hostesses and served a tasty
lunch., .
The w. quilting will be at
I3rown*s, the .dateto4be
set when the quilt top has been
prepared.
Dynga.nnon,WI
Features Debate .
recovery. ,
Congratulations are extended 'to
Mr. and Mrs. David Lowry who
are proud parents of a new baby
son - a little brother _fir Dwain,
Home for week. d here
(were Gert Walden and Wendy
'Courtney frorn London. .
I 1, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtney;,
('Michael and Shannon visited in
Sarnia on the week end with Mr: I •
and Mrs. Ellwood Irwin and farn ,
Colder temperatures and some
snow -brought back seasonal winter
weather again On.,the. week
Thespring-like days. of January
have certainly shortened up the
season called winteitime, with .•
avid snowmobile.lans,crying .the
blues, housewives suryeying..
their dirty window panes in•the
sunshine. and farmers getting'in
theii.fertilizer -supply.
Colds' and flu seem to be preva-
lent, perhaps because Of the
weather too. ',HoWard Robb of
Arribeiley has beena patient in
kineardine•General-.Hospital
suffering from a bout with pnen-
monia.. •••Bestwishes. for a good
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walden,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Perrin
Lowry and family.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Brad Rotteau of
London were week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill• Kempton
and family. -
ily and also took in some of the
games of the Silver Stick Tourna-
ment.
NOTE CHANGE; The Holyrood.
Women% Institute will meet on ,
February.19th, and will be a fam-
ily night and pot luck supper.
Mr. and. Mrs.. Jack Scott spent
the past week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Scott, concession 4;
while they„enjoyed a holiday in
Florida.
The canvas for the Bible Sdciet)
for this district amounted to
$111.30.
Miss Marjorie Burt,and friend Of
Toronto Spent the week end:.
with . and s. Bill Burt,
Mr: and Mrs. Howard Bennett
of Toronto spent Saturday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. ,Art lialden-
'by.
Mrs. Morley Bushell of
ham, Margaret and Marilyn Bush.,.
of Landon; visited on Saiurday
afternoon, with Mrs:. John Barr.
George Haldenby spent the
week at Walkerton at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sparling,
while the .Sparling family enjoyed
a Winter holiday in Florida .
Relatives and friends here are
pleased to know that the Rev.
Andrew Lane.; who has been a
patient in Goderich Hospital, is
improving.
We are sorry to report that Jim
Smith is a- patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. Mrs. Smith
is rerkiaining in the city for a
•
GET YOUR MAN WITH A
Visitors over the past week end
With Mt. and Mrs. Weir' •
Eckenswiller and Steven were Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Weber and boys of
Kitchener.• Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Morland Of London, Mr. and Mn,
Wallace Morland and Douglas of
,Corrie Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Hal-
denby and girls of Westford .
RIPLEY ABATTOIR
Custom Butchering Curing and Smoking
Cutting and Wrapping — Sausage Making — Fast Freezing
HOGS. AND CATTLE ON MONDAYS .,
CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS
Have cattle: in on Thursday for Friday's, kill
With Two Big Coolers, We Are Able To Hang YOur Beef From
1 To 3 Weeks Whatever Your Requirements Are
For Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, Pork and Lamb hi key Quantity At, Lowest Marketing Prices
• ALL. MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
CHAS, TIOOTS1VIA, PROP,
ABATTOIR 395-2905 • STORE 395-2961