The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-09-12, Page 20Awe' kommooma.
TWENTY
SUGG. LIST
$1.29
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
- EFFECTIVE MON., SEPT. 10 to SAT., SEPT. 15
WATCH FOR THESE ADS THEY'LL SAVE YOU MONEY
151/2 ounce
SUGG. LIST $1.55
Lady Patricia
PROTEIN
SHAMPOO
20 ounce
SUGG. UST $1.25
Lady Patricia
BALSAM PLUS'
CONDITIONER
17euia
SUGG.LISTS1.31
ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
AND GARGLE
14 ounce
SUGG. LIST $1.38
SI NUTAB
TABLETS
For Sinus head-
ache and Cold
symptoms
12'S
5 grain
tablets
200's
LUCKNOW
BULK SPREADING SERVICE
for convenience
Why is a Fall application of fertilizer so profitable?
TOP DRESSING HAY AND PASTURE insures winter hardi-
ness and hence winter-survival of the alfalfa //and clover. The
increased soil fertility level also means extra spring and summer
growth—higher yields/more feed per acre/more milk per cow/
more gain on beef.
FALL PLOW-DOWN, another important requirement for next
year's cash crops: Plow-down prevents seed burning when a larger
amount 9f fertilizer than is safe to apply near the seed; is to be
used. The fertilizer is better mixed in soil and where straw or corn
stocks are turned under, results in a faster decomposition.
REMEMBER ! CO-OP Bulk Spreading is fast, labour saving and
economical. You get CO-OP Fertilizer spread for you at approxi-
mately the bag price. Another of the many farmer-owned • Co-op
services.
• _
Lucknow lbstrIct -Co-op
Phone 528-2125
Grandmother's Day
At Holyrood W.I.
KINLQUGH. NEWS
The Holyrood Women's-Insti-
tute met in the hall on Thursday
evening, September 6th with a
good. attendance. •
The president Mrs. Morgan '
Johnston was in the chair and the
meeting opened with'the Ode and
the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs.
Lorne Eadie'read the communica-
tions and thank you notes. The
Rally.will be held in Chesley on.
October 18th and the area conven-
tion will be held in Chatsworth on
October 29th and 30th. with . •
a craft to be taken from each.
branch. Mrs. Frank Maulden ex-
plained about the hats'which are
being made by the Institutes ad-
vertising the plowing match in
Bruce County in'1975.
Judges appointed for the, old
fashioned cookies were Mrs. Ina
Eadie and Mrs. Belle Orvis of .
Wingham and.the prizes went to.
Mrs. Ernest Ackert Sr. and Mrs.
Raynard Ackert. Mrs; Marion
Harris who had attended the Bruce ,
lea Haven tea at Walkerton gave
some of the highlights. For
tural Activities Mrs. Frank Maul-
den spoke on the Students return-
ing to school.. Mrs. Ellwood El-
liott, will be the October hostess.
The convener Mrs. Jack Scott
then presided and all joined in a
sing song led by Mrs. Raynard
Ackert and Miss Edna Boyle. Mrs.
Marion Harris presented Mrs. Ern-
est Ackert with a corsage as she
CO-OP
Fall Fertilization Pays
FERTILIZERS
mother"? , Mrs. Ina, Eadie "Grand -
mothers" and Mrs. Ellwood Elliott
"Grandma's House".
Mrs. P. A. Murray introduced,
the guest Mrs,. Ed Thompson, who
gave a most interesting demon
stration on weaving. She also
had many lovely articles,on dis-/
play. She was thanked and pres-
ented,with a gift by Mrs. Lorne
Eadie. The grandmothers were
called to the front in the, following
order by Miss May Boyle. The
grandmother living the farthest
away from Holyrood , Mrs. Belle
Orvis; the eldest grandmother,
Mrs. Ernest Ackert; the grandmoth,
er with the youngest grandchild,
Mrs. Gerald Rhody; the grand-
mother with most buttons 'on her
dress, Mrs. Raynard Ackert; the
grandmother with the most grand-
children, Mrs. P. A. Murray; the
grandmother with the largest
purse, Mrs: Alex Percy; the grand-
'mother with the closest birthday,
Mrs. Gertrude Walsh;, 'the grand
mother with a grandchild living ".
the farthest away, Mrs. Ina Eadie.
Mis. Marion Harris presented each
one with a gift.
Mrs. Morgan Johnston thanked
everyone./ "0 Canada and Gra&"
closed the meeting and a lovely
lunch was served by the hostesses
Mrs. P. A. Murray and Mrs,„ Alex
Percy.
was the only living charter mem-
ber of the Holyrood Institute
which was formed 60 years ago.
Readings were given by Mrs..
Frank Maulden "What is a.grand-
THE ,I,NCKNOW SENTINEL, INCKNOT4 ONTARIO,
Many hijories..,Are Treated At
Wingham And. .PistrictilosOitat
Intended for last week,,
teeter-totter at gildmay Park,
Marion Raynard age 10, R. R.
1 tucknoW„ lacerated her knee in
a fail at home:. •
Israel Good, Wingharn, lacerat-
ed. his hand- at home.
David Thomas, Brussels., age
18., was travelling North on High-
way,4; lost control of his 'rnotor7
cycle, thriiwi'ng him and causing
multi-abrasions and contusions.
Investigated by Wingham O.P.P.
Ricker. .
Mrs. Clara Cameron, R. R. 7' .
Lucknow, fell at home SepteMber
1 and fractured her left ankle.
Raynard Ackert, R. R. 1 Luck- ,
now received painful injuries
September 1 to abdomen and an
injured left ankle'when' he tripped
and fell on a 'fertilizer spreader
at the Hilray Farms.
Jerry. Cfiomyn, Wingham, had y .
his vehicle struck by a truck
which backed out 'of lane on High-
way 86 near the Turnberry School.
He received injuries to his back.
Passenger, Mrs. Donna Chornyn,
wife of the driver, was not injur-
ed. ,Investigated' by Wingham
0.P.P. Wittig..
Harold Elphick.' R. R. 3 Luck-
riow, , received a lacerated face.
September 2 while workingon a
windmill at his home.
Driver, James Woelfle, age 29 ,
216 Breithaupt Street , Kitdhener,
lost control of his, car September
3 on' County Road 12; 3/4 mile
North of Highway #87 and rolled
the car into a ditch.. The family.
WEDNESDAY,
SP7i lR were returning fromt ugene0thambulanesrco ,
clrndeistiWon With chest°eltie.age 29ancit ibsainckl jurieS, undertermined abdon4
itrIrlajnsurifeers;edextto KrenIW eshlrospkLaa14,1 Kitchener, James Wuelheta$
0 (son) received'critical initrit
to head and received intetnali
juries , and multi-abrasions.
Transferred to K-W Hospital,
Dead on arrival: Mrs. Susan
Woe/'fie, age 27, wife; Miss it
daughter age '1; Kenneth, son,
age 2. Investigated by 91,0
kill and Constable Foulon,
Garhard Jaretzke, R. R,
ham , was brought into hospital
by Wingharn Fire Chief when's
was overcome by smoke ash'
cried to extinguish a fire ono
bulldozer on his farm: Admit!'
for five hours and then released
Thomas Peterion, hank
injured his left ankle Septenie
3 at the ball park in Luclinol,
Donald Brooks, age 17, 1,110
now , was forced off the rod
while riding his motorcycle
4th concession of Kinloss. Iki
jured his left leg. Investigated
by Constable Roe Dawson, Kin,i
dine O.P.P.
George ScOtt . Wingham lac -
crated his left first finger when he
caught it, in the car door.
David MacDonald, age 13,
Teeswater, received a laceration
to his right leg August 27 playing
ball at the Teeswater ball park.
Paul Armstrong, age 15, Tees-
water , was bitten by a large dog
August 28 on the 12th concession.
of Culross. Investigated by Wing-
ham O.P.P. McKittrick.
Marion Smith, age 4, 'R. R. 1
Formosa, fell at home lacerating
her scalp.
Donald Thompson, Teeswater,
received painful injuries August
28 when a piece of machinery
fell striking him in the face.
Treated and released.
Mrs. Luella Noble, Wingham,
received painful and multi-abia7
sions when she fell on uneven '
sidewalk in town.
Allan Shepherd, age 6, R. R.
2 Lucknow , was frightened by a
gander, turned quickly and lacer-
ated his face.
Richard.Leachnian, age 2,
Wingham, lacerafed his right foot,
at the RivervieW Park.
Mark Lechty, age 4, R. 4
Brussels, received head injuries
in a fall at home. '
Rosernarie Fear, age 12, R. R.
2 Wingham, lacerated her scalp
diving into a pool at her home.
Christy Eskerod, age 3, Wing-
ham , fractured herleft foot on a
Ronald Stanley, Lucknow,k1
tured his left foot September aj
playing ball at the Lucknowbi1
park.
Torn Lee , age 19, Wingh;h1
Was a passenger in a car ds1
Kenneth Pennington who lost
trol of the car sough of lake
He received injury to his sea
Investigated: by' Walkertone,
Ross Bilton, was treated for
lacerated right haul when he
it, on a glass door.
The' Red Cross will need apprOx-
innately one million blood dona-
tions in 1971 to meet the needs
of patients in Canadian hospitals. , •