The Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-03-12, Page 8day gaa
LUCKNOW DISTRICT COOP s g79•53
DISCOUNT PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 2911980
NIANtING'
AVAIWLE
tHROUGN
Per.8,—,1410319W Scathrel, Wednesday, March 12, MO
100. p4rtido. for Dung
the street scenes, canals, the
windmills, and tulips, the ar-
chitecture of buildings, cath-
edrals in particular, held the
Kerr expressed thanks and
gave them a gift:
*1146,14443.11160.4 icAt4414.6 '4 ,144.14 A. 4 at 044.
. , PLUS
$1Sitonne-bulk-,H-
-
SAVE 513c pe.r25.kg;bag ,
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
OFFICIAL FEED SUPPLIER TO
QUARTERAMA '80
AND
SPONSORS OF
CANADIAN BRED FUTURITIES.
FOR 3 & 4 YEAR OLD ,
WESTERN PLEASURE
. CLASSES
Horse Pellets •
A pelleted 12% protein, complete
ration for horses and ponies.
Eliminates the need for hay.
Pellets stay fresh, are easy to
handle and dust free.
starch 1st weekend.
The parade committee
field a meeting at the home
• of John and Kathie Stanbury
on February', 27, Invitations
to join the parade on August
2, 1980 during the birthday
celebrations have been sent
out to local businesses and
individuals. It is hoped that
any interested persons will
contact a member of the
hockey team, of which Jamie
Bere, Mike Austin and
Dwayne Rivett are members,
lost to Wainfleet in a game
played in Lucknow on Satur-
day. 'This eliminates them
from playoffs, but they are to
take part in a tournament
during winter break.
The Willing Workers
group met at 'the home of
Penny Hodges on Thursday,
March the 6. The new offic-
ers for the coming year are
past president, Joanne Whit-
ney; president, Donna Sae
McClenaghan; vice_presi-
dent, Peggy Jervis and sec-
retary-treasurer, Aileen Mc-
Gregor. It was decided to
have a spring supper again
this year on March 28th.- The
painter arrived at the first of
the week and by Thursday
the ceiling was completed,
with a real improvement
shown. •
Mrs. Nancy Phillips, a
former resident, and daught-
er of Ben and Margaret
Mole, is a 'patient in West-
minster Hospital, London,
following surgery on Friday.
Two local ladies, Mrs.
Brenda Fano?, and Mrs. Floe-
,ence Berry, although both
live in the village, did not
know each other: Following a
recent hospital stay, that has
all changed. They were ad-
mitted to Goderich hospital
lie same day, had surgery
he same day and were dis-
harged the same day. While
.1 the hospital they shared
the same room and enjoyed
getting to know each other,
Brenda McNea stayed with
her grandparents, 'Graham
of pluy
at shoot
party
Nine tables of players at-
tended the regular game
night. Winners were Ed Rob-
inson, high man with 260.
Second high was Jim Coultes
with 244. High lady was
Isabel-MacPherson with 243
and Kathryn Todd with 217.
Low prizes went to Donald
Hackett and George Mit-
chell. Bruce'Raynard wort 111.9
"Most Shoots" prize.
Congratulations go to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shetler on their
marriage on March • 6th,
1980. The couple were wed in
Norfolk. .Several friends and
neighbours from this area
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Todd
and family visited with Mr.
Verdun DuCharine of Wing-
ham on the occasion of his
birthday on March 6.
Murray Lyons and Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Croskill of Windsor
visited at their home on the
weekend.
•:...."...?"4"•i••••
FOR YOUi
ham; (d) the next 4-H club is
to be Outdoor Living, includ-
ing camping, with the lead,
-ers- being Mrs. Win, Stewart
to Goderich Township W.L.
meeting April 14 was receiv
eel; (f) further plans were.
Made for the annual Dessert
and Euchre party to be at
Brookside March 18; (g)
Mrs. Warren Zinn 'reported
on the progress of the. book;
(h) Miss Beth McConnell has
offered her front room.' (the
former library), for W.I.
display room for August 1 - 4
birthday celebration.
Mrs. Clifford Purdon gave
a splendid motto on Citizen-
ship as it concerns young
citizens, mature citizens and
senior citizens. All can help
Make Canada a. land of which
we can be proud..
The roll call was a display
of-stamps for foreign coon-
'Spain, Turkey, Japan also
England, Scotland - col,
lection of Canadian stamps.
Another, display was a col-
lection of thimbles shown by
Mrs. Cecil. Blake, and a
short- history of thimbles
given. Mrs. Purdori thanked
her by' adding to this collec-
tio.3. During a projector delay
Mrs-Hugh McWhinney con-
ducted two contests, one on
music, the other on birds.
Mrs. Purdon introduced
her guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burgsma, who showed
interesting pictures of Hol-
land and of Spain. Besides
Lunch hostesses were
Mrs. C. Purdetn, Mrs*, Rus-
sell Alton,. Mrs. Wm. Ste*,'
art and Mrs. BOK Irvin.
a cup of tea brought 1E6- -
meeting to a close,
BY iVIAME kARK
Ocapitc Ihe icy road condi-
tinna_last Wedn
indergarten in September. afternoon and evening.
,ome frOrn, our area are DUNGANNON W.I.
'renda and Barbara NiVins' Dungannon Branch of ,the
1l); Keith King (Bill); Tri_ Women's Institute met forits
la Ohm (Ken); Roalind March .6 meeting in Nile
L wl (Greg), Dana Park Church with CitiZenship and s
Rick) ; Denise Curran World -Affairs as the theme.
alph); Maribeth Dawson Thepresident, Mrs.
)ave); Jeffrey Brindley George Errington, welcomed
ROss); and Michael Spivak. • the members and guests.
(Laird). Amy Olson will be There were 30 in attendance.
registered at St. Joseph'5, Mrs. Sam Gibson was pianist.
Kingsbridge. in the ..abseme of Mrs.
Kathie Stanbury attended Gordon Finnigan,
The minutes and, financial • he annual ' Hairdresser's
onventiein in Toronto on- statement were read by Mrs._
Harry Girvin, secretary-
treasurer. Several items of
business were discussed: (a)
the beautiful dahlia quilt,
completed, except for its
border, was displayed. Tick-
cfs are to be solkon kt„a'nd
the draw will be rni'd.ejak the
August birthday celebration;
(b) the tied quilt has already
been sold; (c) all are welcome
to attend the Summary Day
, I ,o,ret mittee . _ for the Indoor. Plants and
Mrs. Graham McNee ac- Tylaciame course - at Wing
:oinpanied Mr. and Mrs.
Kitchener Finnigan to Un-
ion •last Sunday to visit Mr.
were played at the Agricul- brother, Craig stayed with
ture. Hall. Ladies' high was Dave and ,Sharon DawSon,
Debbie Park while Mary while their mother, Angel •
Stewart was, second high. McNee attended :the funeral,
High gent was Jim Errington of a relative in Sudbury last
and Paul O'Donnell was "elc,
second high. Stephen Park Mrs. Joy Vella of Clinton
had the most lone hands and spent the weekend with
door prize was won by Lynda Graham and Bessie McNee.
McNee.-.-, Judy and George Smyth
Church and Sunday school and Nancy and Neil Staple-.
will resume in the United ton returned on. Sunday from
Church at usual time, -Sun- a one week trip to Freeport,
lay, March 16th. , The Bahamas, with nice sun
Kindergarten registration tans.
Vas held at Brookside on . A few from our area at-
vlonday, March 3rd. There tended the ice, carnival, at
re over SO tots registered for Goderich arena on Saturday
And Mrs. Allan McNee and
amity. to The Lucknow Bantam
mow
PUT:
Sweet. Horse Feed
A lower protein feed for 'mature
animals on; good quality hay or
• pasture. Contains , a generous l'evel
of crushed oats, plus minerals and
vitamins. Highly palatable.
Starter Ration for Foals
High protein, pelleted feed that".
provided essential minerals and
vitamins to enable the foal to grow
as rapidly and healthily as pos-
sible. Made from high quality ingre-
dients,
Mrs. Alvin Sandwiches with relishes and in g, nine tables of etictire an'Bessie c ee, an and. Elaine; (v) 4u luvitatinn-7-ttiesr-'-and,—these-
14%.,HOrse Ration' --
A highly palatable, pelleted feed
for horses that need extra fortifica-
tion. Formulated to be fed' with
hay. Contains Mirra-Coat fbr
pliable skin and a prize-winning
sheen.
24% HorSe
Supplement
A high protein supplement fortified
with vitamins and minerals.
Suitable for growing or working
horses, mares late 'in foal, and
stallions in service.