The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-20, Page 2S•
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1976.
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The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
`LUCICNOW, ONTARIO •
"The Sepoy Town." — On the Huron -Bruce Boundary
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Second Class Mail 'Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 - Published Wednesday
Member of the C.C.N.A. and O.W,N.A.
�► Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance
$2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
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FOR THE HUNTER OR THE
MAN WHO WORKS OUTSIDE
Reversible Hunting Hats—. Mitts and Gloves
Thermal SoxReversible Jackets
Hydro Parkas .Lined Vests
Lined Green Work Pants
Plaid Flannel Shirts
L4(CHAR.. MALI'S
WORK CLOTHING
LUCKNOW
PHONE 528-2526
PROP.' JOYCE ADAMSON..
OPEN 9.A.M. - 6. P.M. MON..THRU SAT.
80 Members and Guests From Four.
Horticultural Societies Hear Speaker
• Plant lovers of the district
enjoyed areal treat on Wednesday, •
October 15; when they attended the
Lucknow and District Horticultural
meeting to hear Miss Martha
Veldhuis of the , Velhuis Nurseries
of Dundas.
About eighty 'members and
guests, from .Wingham:,' Teeswater
and Ripley were welcomed by Mrs.
Ken Mowbray.
Miss Veldhuis was no stranger to
the Lucknow audience, having
been guest speaker a year ago.
She is a very gracious lady., with
a fine . sense of humour, and
received the undivided attention of
her listeners. • The • company
PIONEE
CORN
ALFALFA
• SORGHUM
.Bruce. Baynard
R.1 LUCKNOW, 528-6345
specializes' in cacti' and tropical 1
plants, and she had.arranged a fine
display of these plants, which were
eagerly bought at the end of her
talk.
She • frequently referred to the
similarity .between people and
plants. Both need loving, under-
standing care, and 'some people
and some plants thrive better in
one environment than another.
Her audience had many questions
regarding care of their plants and
these she readily answered.
Mrs. J. E. MacDonald, who
thanked the speaker,had also'
introduced her.
The committee in charge, Mrs..
Gordon Kirkland, Mrs: J. E.
MacDonald,. Mrs. Harold Greer,
Mrs. Wm. Ross and Mrs. Oliver
Glenn, had ' placed attractive ar-
rangements'of dried flowers about
thie room Autumn colours were
used on the tea tables at which tea
and small cakes were served.
Colour . pictures taken at the
Spring and Fall Flower Shows of
.1976 were on display.
STUDENTS .GOING
HERE AND THERE
Paul Simpson, son of Mr. •and
Mrs. Donald Simpson of Kintail,
has enrolled .in his first year in
engineering at McMaster Univer-
sity
LUCKNOW,3KATI.NG CLUB
REGISTRATION DAY
Saturday, October -23rd
2 #0 4 p.m.
BASEMENT OF TOWN HALL, LUCKNOW
FEES:JUNIOR
�8•08
FAMILY RATES AVAILABLE
, Huron farmer
Died Suddenly
MELVILLE. J. HENRY
Melville Joseph Henry, a Huron
Township. •farmer, passed away
suddenly on Wednesday, October
13th at Kincardine General Hospit-
al following a heart attack. He was
in his 60th year.
He was a son• of John Fraser and
Edith Henry and wasborn inf-luron
Township' on May 9, 1917:
• On June . 28, 1941 he married'
Mildred Kathleen Sherwood of
Ashfield Township.
Besides his wife, Mr. Henry is
survived by one son Lorne Melville
Henry of R. R. 1 ' Ripley; two
daughters, Mrs. David ' .(Irene)
French of Toronto and Mrs. Bob
(Brenda) Benson of West Hill;
seven grandchildren; also two
sisters Mrs. Stuart (Irene) Bradley
of Inverhuron ' and Mrs. Gordon
(Agnes) Lyons of R. R. 1 Lucknow.
He was predeceased • by his
parents.
'The funeral service was held at
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,,
Lucknow on Friday, October 15th.
Rev. R. C. Putman was minister.
Pallbearers were Chester Em-
merton, Leonard Courtney, Bob
Courtney, Gary Courtney, Bill
Pace, Cecil Humphrey.
Flower bearers were six neph-
ews, Gordon Bradley, John Lyons,
Melvin Lyons, Murray Lyons, "
David Finnigan, Jim Finnigan:
Interment ` was in . Greenhill
Cenetery:,
BRENDA TAYLOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
mare herself • during the past
sumper.
Brenda is one of the top' junior
riders in the' area, competing in all
of the local horse shows and fall
fairs, as well as being a member of
the;Huron=Bruce Pony Club. She
was just awarded the Mac Bell:
trophy as high point junior rider at
the 1976 Teeswater. Fall Fair, and
the :Tack Shack trophy for Hunt
Seat Equitation at the Ripley Fall
Fair.
Am Joves Spitfire is owned by
Mrs. Michelle Ferris, R.. R. 1
Tiverton, and is a granddaughter of
the famous stallion Naborr. Naborr
was • originally imported from
Poland and sold to the famous
singer, Wayne Newton, for
$150,000 which was a record for the
most., high . priced Arabian sold at
public auction. •
Two Kindergartens
At Brookside
There are two kindergarten
classes at Brookside School: with
Mrs., Grant Parrish as teacher.
The. 'following is the • list of
students, with . parent's name in
brackets.
Kindergarten Class One - Henrik
Blom (Henry); Joey Curran (Don-
ald); Jacquelyn / Dawson (David);
Debbie• Debold (Elmer); Scott
Gibson (James); Sherry Hodges
(Terry); Ellen . Humphrey (Rich-
ard); Matthew . Hunter (Timothy);
Craig Jefferson (Robert); Shannon
Kerr (Randy); Lea Anne Livingston
(Clifford); Heidi Pritchard (John);
Blaine Salkeld (Mrs. Lawrence);
Kimberley Tyler (Keith).
Kindergarten Class Two - Bryce
Beattie (Michael); Michael Camp-
bell (Bernard); Michele Cote
(Clem); Dennis Gregory (Milne);
Laurie Hayden (James); Joanne
Jurjens (Henry); Paul MacDonald
(Douglas); Brenda McNee (Eric);
Andy Phillips (Jack); Kurds Pur -
don (William A.); Becky Redford.
(Sharon); Mark Robson (John);
Kenneth Strong • (James); Terri
Wall (Arthur).
ONE PLANT FEEDS
COLLINS FAMILY • •
Hiram Collins of Point Clark,
formerly of Lucknow, needed a step
BRAIN POWER
The man who tries his hand at,
something always. loses . to the
fellow who uses his head.
ladder/to pick his crop of tomatoes
this; year.
The one hybrid plant grew to• a
height of 9V2 feet . and cm
thanksgiving weekend, fearing
frost, the balance of the .bountiful
crop was picked. •
-Photo Courtesy of
Kincardine Independent.
N Ti'CE
WEATHER PERMITTING
VILLAGE WORKS DEPT.
WILL BE FLUSHING
LUCKNOW HYDRANTS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
OF THIS WEEK, OCTOBER 21 & 22
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