The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-10-24, Page 20Pal/tem/1m FINE FOODS
UMW FRUIT MARKET
YOUR "LOWEST PRICES"' FOODLAND
ordnoNtrinfr#04.0,041 —M4P4P41, ".0".1?
$EE, . •
By The Sentinel
el
Oa
STANFIELD'S
HERNIAL UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND COMBINATIONS
IN LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS
PENMANS 95 ift 71
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND. CQMBINATIONS
>>>>>>>
WE HAVE
MEN'S FLANNEL
WORK SHIRTS
AND
STANFIELD'S WORK SOCKS
AND SPORT SOCKS
WE ARE AN AGENT FOR
ASH:T0N S
LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR
' Jim and Syke Sutherland
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-2120
'IALL4001Y:' 19 'OZ.
Pineapple Slices
PURITAN BRAND 24 OZ.
Beef. Irish Stews
SAVE TO J9c
2/ Tins 59c
STOCK UP ,AND SAVE
Pay Only 59,
SHIRRIFF'S 3 OZ. VARIETY LIMITED. SAVE Ile
Jelly Powders Only 4 Pkgs. 491
KNECHTEL'S TALL 18 OZ. SAVE Na
Coffee Creamer
Pay Only 99c
KNECHTEL'S TALL 10 OZ. COMPARE AND SAVE
Instant Coffee Pay Only $1.71
CSIMIIISWIWCV11010WCWCWOM NA,
Headquarters. FOr Hallowe'en Treats
CANDIES, CHIPS, APPLES, ORANGES, CHOCOLATE BARS'
40,.60, 100 WATT
SAVE IN
Light Bulbs Sale
4 for 99i
VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY
OCTOBER 25, 26, 27 PHONE LUCKNOW 511441
I SOLD IT.
THROUGH THE
WANT ADS
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1 PAGE TWENTY
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LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH
10 YEARS AGO.
OCTOBER 1963
The tax rate in Lucknow took a
sharp hike. The 1963 tax rate' for.
commercial properties was 80.5.
mills, an increase of 9.1• mills
over the previous year. The res-
idential rate was 72.5 mills, an • ,
increase of 5.7 mills over the
1962 rate.
The new and modern CKNX-
TV and Radio building in Wing-
ham was officially opened. The
new quarters replaced the brOad-
casting.centre,destroyed by fire
in the early spring of 1962.
Frank Alton of Ashfield had
commenced construction of a
large poultry house. It was 160
feet long and 40 feet wide. with
a capacity for over 3000 laying
hens. The building was schedul-
ed to be completed by December
Lst.
..30 YEARS AGO,
OCTOBER 1943
• There was a Milk Bottle Short-
age and, Fairview Dairy , in advii-
ing the public of the acute short-
age , was asking for co-operation
in setting out all empty bottles.
It was impossible to secure ade-
quate supplies of new bottles
and if failing to secure the prompt
and regular return of all bottles
stated "that they 'had no alterna-
tive but to adopt the Government
Regulations of charging a 5-cent
depOsit on each bottle".
Labor shortages and
transportation difficulties 'caused
the Prices Board to announce that
"No Christmas trees would be
cut in 1943".
That hard-to-get-rid-of pest,
the mildweed , was providing "
"pin" money for many a school
pupil. But the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa wasn't get-
ting enough of it to carry on their
research work, and the appeal
was again sounded for more and ,
more milkweed leaves.
THAT Dave Bell, 18-yeaf-old son
of Mr: and Mrs. Mac Bell of
Edmonton Alberta , is attending
schoOl at Harvard, Mass. in the
United States and playing hockey
with the Harvard University
Team. For the past two seasons
Dave has played with the Edmon-
ton Mets of the Alberta. Junior
A league. Mrs. Bell is the form-
er Jean Bissett of Ashfield.
THAT Jack Webster of Edmonton ,•
Alberta returned home on Sept-
ember .30th after a visit with rel-
atives in this area. He was ae-
companied'by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Alton of Lucknow who visited
in Calgary and Edmonton, return-
ing home by air on October 14th.
THAT Mrs. Philip Stewart of
'Lucknow spent the past two
'weeks with her daughters Miss
Winnifred Stewart in London and
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson in
- Oakville. Mrs. Stewart had the
misfortune to break her left' arm
above the wrist in a fall while
at the Wilson honk.
THAT a note from Doreen and
Bob McNain, formerly of Am-
berley , indicates that they are
now residing in Lacombe , Al-
berta. They had "a good trip
west and are enjoying the west-
ern air and weather very much".
THAT Mr. and Mrs.' W. f .' Mc -
Donald of Lucknow returned last
week from Sarnia where with
the other members of their'
family, they enjoyed their 54th
wedding anniversary dinner, at
the home of their son Dr. and
Mrs. John McDonald and family.
NAMED TO POST
• CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
at Aylmer; Quebec before mov-
ing into their new home which
will be completed in February.
Al has served with Imperial Oil
in Sarnia , Timmins and most rec-
ently Peterborough before getting
the OttaWa appointment.'
SINCLAIR - Joe and Mary (Murdie)
of Lambeth are pleased to an- .
pounce the arrival of their son,
Timothy Ryan, on October 18
1973 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, a brother for Kenneth. Proud
grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs.
0. Sinclair, Don Mills, and Mrs.
Kenneth Murdie , LucknOw.
85th Birthday
Mrs. Robert Button of Lucknow
observed her 85th birthdty on
Monday, October 22nd, A family
dinner was held in her honour on
Sunday at the Log Cabin Restaur-
ant,
Mrs. Button is enjoying fairly
good health. She resides at the
home of Mrs. Annie MacIntyre On
Gough Street , Lucknow. •
Ashfield Man
Buys Top Covr
At Holstein Sale
The Floraholrhe Farms Ltd.
Holstein sale„held Thursday
October llth in Guelph .for E. S.
Bauman and. Sons, Floradale,
Ontario, was a success as 49 lots
sold, for $49,055.00 for an excel-
lent average of $1,001.12.
James C. Drennan, Dungannon,
paid,the top price of the day' as -
he purchased Carnacres Texal Rita
for $2,300. Classified Very Good
for type , Rita is a one,,Star brood
cow with a seven lactation total '
of 106 ,048 lbs . milk, 3 ,685 -lbs.
fat, testing 3.48% butterfat. Her
best record came as a three-year-
.old as she yielded 15,792 lbs.
milk, 576 lbs. fat, 3.65% in 365
days. She a'daughter of the
fa mous . Thornlea Texal Supreme ,
who is rated Excellent for type ,
and is a, Superior Type Sire. • Rita
has two daughters that have
milked 522 lbs. and 614 lbs. fat'
in individual lactations. Her
dam, Carnacres Admin Pontiac,'
was also rated Very Good for type
and was a two Star Brood. Cow .,
Darcey V.. Shantz , of New' Ham
burg, paid the second highest
price of the day , $2 ,000 , when
he purchased-Floraholme Rockette
Minnie. 'She is a bred-heifer
sired by. Forest Lee Rockette Cen-
turion and mothered by
Floraholme Shamrock Millicent.
Millicent. is rated Good Plus and
sold in the same sale for $975.00
to James C. ,Drennan, Dungan!
Minnie was purchased for exp
to Italy. •) •
A total of 22 animals sold i
the four figure bracket duringI
afternoon.
Some of the large buyers of
sale included James C. Dream
.Dungannon, with four animalsi
Valleyriver farms Ltd., Rognoi
with fonr;: and Homer Martin,
Elmira ,'with four. Lyle Hane
Seaforth purchased three. Of
49 head sold , 27 milking fein
averaged $1,020.37 and 221
,
g
heifers averaged $977,50.
Death Notice
pULFER - at the Queen Tu Eliz
eida
a
Hospital, Toronto, on
October 16 , 1973, Kathleen( I
olson) Puffer , beloved !Nile o
late JOseph Kenneth Pulfet; d
mother of Alice (811a), Mrs.
Mc Hors; Josephine (Josie), 14
J. Ford; Marjorie, Mrs. Ai I)
ney; predeceased by sons
and John Pulfer; also survived
several grandchildren and gre
grandchildren, Funeral servl
were held at the Turner and
er Chapel , 4,36 Roncesvalles
Toronto on Friday, Octobet1
Interment Prospect CemeterY
THE . *SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
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50 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 1923
A school report of S. S. No. 9
Ashfield named the following
pupils Olive KilpatricL Walter
Lane, Leo Clare, Richard Kil-
patrick, Margaret Finlay, Elmer
Johnston, Clifford Kilpatrick,
Walter Clare, Jack Curran, Har-
old Webster, Jim Curran, Bernide,
Blake , 'Mary 'Hackett , Winnifred
Blake Etta Lane , Dorothy Curran,
Beatrice Culbert,, Mary Clare,
Olive Blake , Verna Kilpatrick.
No.,,on roll 20:
Jessie Stothers, Teacher.