The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-23, Page 161976 DART, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic
2-1976 CHEV IMPALAS, 4 door hardtops
1976 DART CUSTOM, 4 door sedan
1976 DART. SWINGER, 2 door, 6 cylinder
automatic
1976 DART SPORT, 2 door, 6 cylinder
automatic
1975 CHEV IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, with air .
conditioning
1975 PONTIAO-La-MANS-;-4 door
1975 NOVA, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic
1974 DART, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic
1974 PONTIAC La MANS, 4 door sedan
1974 DODGE STATIONWAGON
1974 DODGE MONACO,, 2 door hardtop, with
ail. conditioning
1974 CHEV, 4 door sedan
1973 LaSABRE, 2 door hardtop
SEE THESE AND OTHERS ON OUR LOT
IS THERE A
YOUNG HARDWOOD
BUSH ON YOUR FARM?
Then Read On ----
This Will , interest You!
, Your bush may be more valuable than' you think, particularly if it
contains species such as hard maple, -white ash, basswood, and
black cherry. You have two choices with your woodlot:
(a) You can do nothing and let it grow on its own,
OR
(b) 'You can care for it like you do any other farm crop.
You are well aware of what would happen in a vegetable garden if
it were planted and then ignored until harvest time. The same is
true of your woodlot - - trees respond to proper care just as
—vegetables- respond -to -proper -Cultural
Proper woodlot management is not difficult, and it can often
double or triple the growth rate of the trees to produce higher
profits for you. Just as you weed and thin a vegetable garden, the
low-value, crooked, diseased and over-crowded trees in your
woodlot need to be eliminated to provide more moisture, 'sunlight
and nutrients for the high-value "crop" trees.
To help you make the most of your hardwood bush, the Ministry
of Natural Resources offers two FREE services to woodlot owners:
(a) WOODLOT INSPECTION AND ADVISORY SERVICE
At your request and at no cost to you, woodlot
management specialists will inspect your woodlot, assess its "
present condition arid advise on future management. •
(b) WOODLOT IMPROVEMENT SERVICE -
If your woodlot is five acres or more in size and is in need
of improvement work to eliminate low-value, non-productive
trees, the Ministry can do the necessary work for you at no
cost to you.The low-value trees may be utilized by the owner
for fireWood.
Sound Interesting?
CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS
MINISTRY OF .
NATURAL RESOURCES
Ontario R. R. # 5, Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0
Telephone: 357-3131 Zenith: 92000
HEADING NORTH RED ROBIN WINTER
CAME UP FROM THE SOUTH
BIG C.B. SALE
GONE FOR THE
SALE ??
DON THOMPSON T.V.
R.R. 3 RIPLEY
NEW PHONE 395-3393
X1A45-3352-01 5
CITIZEN M-2
$149.00 (ANTENNA INCLUDED)
INSTALLATION EXTRA
OTHER GREAT
DEALS
BREAKER.. XM
WHACKY MALLARD WHERE
ARE YOU GOING IN SUCH A
RUSH?
PACE 223 - COBRA 19 -
BELTEK
$129.00 (ANTENNA INCLUDED)
PAGE SIXTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL. LUCKNOW. ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1917
HAMM-'S
CAR SALES LTD.
BLYTH PHONE 523-4342 I
Collyer and Mrs. Frank MacKen-
zie. KAIRSHEA W.I.
Mrs. Harold Campbell was
hostess for the March meeting of
Kairshea Women's Institute. The
president Mrs. Cliff Roulston
-welcomed all, and read a poem
"Living" and "Rate your Bed-
room". The scripture was read by
Mrs. Frank MacKenzie. The roll
call was An old health remedy.
Communications and bills were
dealt with. The executive and
standing committee conveners will
meet April 18th at 7.30 at Mrs.
Lloyd MacDougall's to make, re-
ports for the annual meeting.
Members will collect for the Cancer
Society.
The senior course on "Quilts"
`was finalized with summary night
in Paisley. The leaders in this
course, Mrs. Frank MacKenzie and
Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, were each
presented with a gift, in apprecia-
tion of their efforts and leadership
in the course. 'A draw for the quilt, ,
which each person taking the
course helped to make and quilted,
was won by Mrs. George Whitby.
Mrs. Ted Collyer took the chair
for the following program - a
number of Irish songs were sung;
Mrs. Collyer gave the motto, Our
dreams take on a softer glow as the
years roll back to long ago; a
contest by Mrs. Frank MacKenzie
with an Irish air; also a reading,
Modern Little Red Hen and
Traditional Irish Customs. Curat-
or, Mrs. Leonard Machines, had
Tweedsmuir History with books on
display. Mrs. Don Bell sang
McNamara's Band and A Little Bit
of Heaven.
Courtesies were by Mrs. Frank
MacKenzie. 0 Canada and Grace
were sung. Tea was served by the
hostess and directors Mrs. Ted
Mrs.George Fisher
Was WI Speaker
Mrs. Stewart MacGillivray, vice
president, presided for the busi-
ness of the 'March meeting of the
Lucknow Women's Institute.
The annual meeting of the
Institute is to be held on April 12th
at 12.30, commencing with a pot
luck dinner - the north side of town
to bring the first course and the
south side the second course. Roll
call, was answered by "What are
you doing to conserve energy".
Mrs. Marshall Gibson, convener
of Agricultural and Canadian
Industry committee, took charge of
the program. "0 Canada" was
sung and the' motto "Conservation
or starvation, which?", was pre-
pared by Mrs. Wes Ritchie and
read by Mrs. Jack Wraith. Mrs.
Howard —Barger,----Mrs.—Stewart
MacGillivray, Mrs. Wm. Helm,
Mrs. Jack Wraith and Mrs.
Marshall Gibson sang a medley of
Irish songs with Mrs. Wes Ritchie
at the piano.
Mrs. George Fisher of Wing-
ham, district president of the
Women's Institute of Bruce South,
was our guest speaker, and diming
her talk asked the members
questions on the Hand Book. Mrs.
Wes Ritchie thanked Mrs. Fisher
for coming to speak to us and
presented her with a gift.
Mrs. George Whitby read a story
on the "Romance of Quilting" and
showed some of the work that she
had done at the quilting course
which included cushions and quilt-
ing blocks.
A poem, "The Legend of the
Blarney Stone" was read by Mrs.
Wes Ritchie and Mrs. Jack Wraith
gave a reading "Count Your
Blessings".
Mrs. John Collinson was thanked
by Mrs. George Kennedy for the
work she had done in preparing
recipe books from recipes given as
roll call at the December meeting,
and presenting each member with
one.
The meeting closed with the
"Queen".