The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-09-08, Page 11Freeman Olson. •
• Gravel Pits •
1 1/4 Miles West Of Dungannon ,
ic:visc=xt
CHOICE*M
r
T GRAVEL'•
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
SAND, 3/4 STONE, TOP FILL
FINE, MEDIUM OR COARSE'.
PIT RUN GRAVEL-/
ALL. LOADS WEIGHED FOR' YOUR ACCURATE MEASURE
10 METRIC TONS —.22046 LBS.
the enjoyment of, tasting the
products, which . were very good.
Climate Not
A Factor
Should arthritis sufferers move
to,a.place with a "better" climate?
According to The Canadian Arthrit-
is Society, the move probably won't
have any effect on the disease.
Unfortunately, many arthritis pat-
ienis believe the old myth that
climate, especially a warm, dry
climate, will help , alleviate the
disease.
The only real impact of weather
on arthritis that researchers have
found relates to sudden changes in
weather, wherever you live.
Ine-reased humidity and falling
barometriCpressure often make the
aches and pains of arthritis feel
worse. Since you can't move away
from changing weather, The Can-
adian` Arthritis Society recom-
mends that people with arthritis
not move across, •the country in
search of a different climate to help
their disease.
.d" AP 40 .180.' 4P' PP
INGLIS FARM
DRAINAGE
QUALITY' INSTALLATIONS
CLAY OR PLASTIC
s
S
O
S
- 40,
R.R. 3 WALKERTON,
411P. dir dr dir dp r dip
Free Estimates.
PHONE 392-6700
If you require financing to start, modernize or,
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it el.?..ewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK •
1976 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, 14ICKNOV4 ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN
yterial ,
read,
th vice
an and
vening
retary,
E.,tary.
. The.
bein g
)f the
met
Luck-
with
and 7
Little
rayer.
Tilden •
from
edita-
ares„
) Mrs.
The
Little •
'gave
rd. in
'ork in
'Feorge
first
terian
rk in
'Mrs.
work -
among
with a
Mrs.
ding.
nation
Oil Drilling in
St. Helens Area
ST. HELENS NEWS .
receiv-
vening
at 7.
in the
hymn
ed the
Zippy Trinettes
President Karen Campbell open-
ed 'the 2nd * meeting of Zippy
Trinettes II and all the members
repeated the 4-H pledge.
Each girl then answered the roll
call question which was "A iecord.
of cereal and bread eaten for one
day"
The next meeting will 'be .held
September 6 at Mrs. Donald
Hackett's home at 1.30. Janice
Hackett read the minutes. Mrs.
Barry Hackett, then 'discussed the
structure and food values of cereal
grain and the' difference between
whole grain and refined cereals.
The girls . then answered their
subject matter 'Auestigns. - The-
leaders had samples 'Cif grain
kernels to see and we are going to
have, samples in our book. Mrs.
Donald Hackett discussed cooking
cereals and Cheryl Hackett demon-
strated how to cook' oat meal
porridge.
We made dogwoods and onion ,
rice which closed the meeting with
"Weanealitter averages of
9:35 from 296 farrowings
with 1110.10 pig starter...
...Performance like this helps make
-hog raising profitable:"
Bob Robson
"Our swine nutrition tests include many formulation.4
for starting pigs," reports Bob Robson, Assistant
Manager, Shur-Gain Research Farm, "but we find our
No. 1P Starter remains a winner for general use. It
consistently turns out healthy, growthy litters of pigs
averaging about 50 lbs. at nine weeks. —
"Pig,Starter No.10 is introduced as soon as 5 lbs.
per pig of Shur-Gain CrPep Feed is consumed. .Creep
Feed is vital •to high performance but of course it's the
40-50 lbs. of No. 10 Starter that produced the' 9.35
weaned litter average."
Why don't you choose Shur-Gain Pig Starter
No.10?
HU 4k,d•RGAIN pig' starter No.10
ANDERSON • FLAX
PRODUCTS LIMITED
LUCKNOW , PHONE ' 528.2026
DUNGANNON,
At Dungannon Christian Fellow-
ship Church in Sueday's service,'
special, attention was made of the
fact that school begins this week as
Keith Metzger and Doug Zehr led
the gathered congregation in a time
of special •prayer; Pastor Doug
Zehr deliYered the morning mes-
sage from I Samuel, 30, "Tearing,
by the Stuff".
Visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs.
LaVerne - Pentland were Mr. and
Mrs: Robert ;Pentland and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Lypczek, all of Grosse
Pointe, Michigan and Bill LypOek
of East Lansing, MCchigan.
Douglas Rice from Detroit called
on his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Jones,and
Mel on SundaY.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith and
family from Chatham have been
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Smith. Sandra, Kenny and
Lisa spent a few days with their
cousins, Debby, Michael and Paul
Gamble, Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Groves
from Freeville, New, York were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
• Marvin Sinith.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruston,
M.P.P. 'for South Woodslee were
vacationing in the area and spent
an evening with Mr. °and Mrs.
Marvin Smith.
Visitors in the past week with
Mr." and Mrs. Harvey Alton were
Harvey's • daughter Mrs. Paul
Henderson. and da ughters, Heath-
er; Jennifer and Jill of Missis-
Siuga, who are moving soon to "
Birmingham, Alabama, where Paul
will be playing hockey with 'the
hockey, team, the Birmitighath
'Bulls. On Friday MrS. Thos.
Webster and Mrs.;, Ken Thomas
visited the Altons and on Saturday
callers were Mr. and Mrs. George
Turnbull, of Wingham; Mrs, Ethel
Stewart, 'Wingham; Mrs.' Ethel
Stewart; Goderich:; Mrs. Harold
Adams, Port Albert,. Sunday
visitors were Mrs. Mary Errington,
Mrs. Elsie McIntyre and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Russell, all of Goderich
and Mr. and Mrs. John DUrnin of
Auburn.
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. John
Griggs, who are moving into the
house ,bes'ide the United Church,
formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrie Glenn. Mr. and. Mrs.
Griggs sold their home in Minton
last year and spent the winter, in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Thomas,
Linda and Wendy, moved to their '
new home at Bolton after spending
the ,past few weeks with Lois'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Webster, while waiting for con-
struction of their house to be
completed,
Mr. and Mfs. Bill Bradley and
Alice of ,Goderich Visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Webster, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ohm, Heather
and Tricia moved last week from
their house on William Street io the
house on Southampton Street,
formerly owned by Bev's grand-
mother, the late Mrs. Annie Bere.
Mrs,. Mary Here and Jamie
helped Ruth Bere get moved into
her apartment, in Toronto on
Tuesday. She starts work on
September 7 with the accounting
firm,. Clarkson and Gordon in
downtown Toronto:
Rev. H. G. Dobson's 'sermon on
Sunday was entitled, "A Church-
than and his job". Sunday School
will begin the fall season next
Sunday at 10 a.m. Dungannon
members of ,the official board are
asked to meet after service next
Sunday.
A Festival or Faith is being held
at the King Edward Hotel in
Toronto, November 4 to 7,, 1976.
The cost is $30, plus accommoda-
tion and meals. Ivan Cumming,
Bob. Mumford, Bob McClure and.
Lois Wilson ,will be sharing their
experiences in the journey of faith.
For further information and regis-
tration forms see the minister, Rev.
H. G. Dobson
. Wm. Berry has been in hospital
in London for. the past few weeks
with 'a kidney condition which is not
responding to medical, care as
quickly,.as his family would like to
see. ,
Mrs. Mary Bere, Jamie and Miss
Debbie Vella visited with, Dr. and
Mrs. S. C. Siothers at their cottage
at Kintail on Monday.
FRACTURES LEG
Mrs. Cliff Purdon broke her leg
while getting' into a boat recently
and is now wearing a cast.
Mr. ,and Mrs Howard Godfrey,
Judy and Janet. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Sproul in Ethel on
Saturday. Howard's 'father, Ralph
Godfrey, returned with them for, a
visit. Janet Godfrey spent a few
days in hospital last week and got
home on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eedy of
CalgarY met with the other
members of the Eedy family at a
family gathering at the home of -
Mr. and Mrs,. Irvine Eedy on
4
Mr. -and Mrs: Howard ThompSon of.
.Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coiling
and family of Ripley, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Schmidt arid family of
Underwood, and Mr. and Mrs: Rob
Cummings and family 'of North
Bruce. •
Weekend visitors with Miss
Isobel Miller and Mrs. Helen Todd
and Miss W. Rutherford were Mrs.
Neilly' Todd of 'Stratford, Gordon
Miller from London, Mrs. Vera .
McIntosh from St. Catharines, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laidlaw and
family of Wingham.
Hugh Todd has been busy
attending Fall Fairs this weekend
at Kincardine, Strathroy and Paris.
It's a fact' that economy is •
never really.fashionabio., •
K1NLOSS
Many area residents were very
curious this week as to, the .11ag'S
placed along the sideroad '.between
lots 18 and 19, (sideroad running
through St. Helens to Highway, 86).
Their queries were. answered when
they saw the oil drillers arrive and
commence drilling along the' sides
of the road. Unfortunately,. some of
this drilling interrupted their
telephone services as they cut
thrbugh some of the underground
cables..
A family gathering held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphrey on Sunday followed by a
dinner:, Those'attending were Mr.
and Mrs.. John Coiling of 'Ripley,
Regular Sunday School at elev-
en-thirty and church at twelve-thir-
ty will be held here this Sunday,
_September 12th. • Hope to see- , everyone there.
Weekend visitors with Mr., and
Mrs. Gordon Dadson were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Oatman of St. Thomas,
! Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watters
' attended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary t of his sister and her
husband in Montreal during the
weekend.
Mrs. Donald Maclntyre and Mrs.
" Clarence Allan attended the 4-H
school which was held in Port Elgip
Stinday. on Fficlay and Saturday.
Opening
new doors
to malt
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
prograrns for business
,Wayne Rounding
one of our representatives will be at
The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH
on the 2nd and 4th Tueidays of each month
Septembei 14th and September 28th
For prior information call 2715650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratfoed