The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-04-02, Page 16—PAGE SIXTEEN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1975
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
LUCKNOW FRUIT MARKET
YOUR "LOWEST PRICES" FOODLAND
401, AIR 41IP ..410" 4P allr
4111. 4." AIP AP' 411P IP
I 17177127M01/1/0
TURKEY OR CHICKEN COMPARE!
Banquet Dinners Only 79c
CARNATION 11 OZ. SAVE HEREI
Coffee Mate
Only 89c
LIBBY'S 14 OZ. •• STOCK UP AND .SAVE
Green Peas :Only 3 lIns
STOKELY 14 OZ.
Green or Wax Beans
LIBBY'S TALL 48 OZ.
Tomato Juice
ONTARIO
DeliciousApples
3 Tins $1
SAVE TO 12C
Only 59c
LIMITED QUANTITY
5 lbs. 99c
VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
APRIL 3, .4, 5 PHONE LUCKNOW 528.3420
SOFT 'N'
PURR-TY
SPRING
FABRICS
SEW
'Pastel posies...
.Stripes ... light
toned plaids
'n' pcitterns.
For stitching
together some
great looks!
Miit and Match Co-ordinates
In Knits and Woven Pastels
For Spring
Blues, Greens, Yellows, Peaches and Mauves
for the Go-Everywhere Separates
Priced from $4.49 to $7.49
Sew yourself the Versatile Jacket Dress
From polyester crepes and knits,
pr;ated or plain, 45" and 60" wide\
From $2.98 $5.98
- ATTENTION -
Calling all 4-H'and Home Economics Sewers
We have a beautiful range of cotton and cotton blends
) 36" and 45" — assorted colors and patterns
From $1.29 - $2.98
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUTTERICK AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
ALONG WITH ALL SEWING NOTIONS
P=Ht=4tc==.tstx===4*.x
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ASHTON'S LADIES' AND MEN'S-. WEAR.
Jim and Syke Sutherland
Phone 528-2126 Lucknow
SEw
.10 YE4RSAQ0
MARCH 1965
Gordon Montgomery of Mont-
gomery Motors in Lucknow purch-
ased the Silverwood Dairies Ltd..
downtown building on the corner of ,
Campbell and Stauffer Streets.
As a fund raising project the
Lucknow Boy Scouts tapped well
over 200' maple trees in the village.
The sap was boiled into maple
syrup and gold throughout the
area.
Mrs. Gerald Pries* opened a
hair-dressing shop in her home on,
Havelock Street, known as, Mary
Lou's Beauty Lounge.
•
30 YEARS AGO
MARCH 1945
Mrs. D. C. Taylor sold her
building, on Main Street to Rexford
Ostrander which he transformed
into a theatre building. This
building was built by D. C. Taylor
as a hardware store, which he
operated until disposing of his
stock to Wni.- Murdie in 1905. Mr.
Murdie carried on business there
until 1921 • when he bought the
Campbell Block. For a. few years
the building was used as a theatre
in the days of the silent picture and-
more recently was turned into. a
hotel of which Mrs. Creen was the
last proprietor.
A new 'high was set for March
heat when the temperature soared
to 'an official, 78 degrees. The
previous high was established half
a century before, in. March 1894
when the mercury reached 77
degrees. March of 1910 was also
hot with readings of .73., and 75
degrees. In the rural areas seeding
was in full swing on many farms.
Twins Wm. A. Johnston of
Ashfield and John Johnston of
Bellingham, Washington, observed
their 90th birthday.
OLIVET
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Sickle
and Trevor spent' Easter Sunday
'with -Mr.. and, Mrs. Grant Van
Sickle and 'family and also called
on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Munch and
family, all of Cambridge.
.
• A shower for Miss . Maureen
.Geertsma was held list Monday
. evening in the Legion Hall, Ripley:
She received many lovely gifts.
Maureen is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. Eldert Geertsma of this
community.
Little Eric White has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital.
Jennifer Hamilton of Hanover
spent Saturday evening visiting
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hamilton and family.
Visiting on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar White were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Mauer and Todd
of Huron Park..
Andrew Hamilton has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital for
the past week. Our best' wishes for
a speedy recovery.
Financial Secretary, Miss Annie
Johnston; Treasurer, Miss Alma
MacKay; P. G., Mrs. B. Andrew;
Chaplain, Mrs. W. L. macKenzie;'
Warden, Mrs. Horace Aitchison;
Conductor, Mrs. Allin Turner; I.G.,
Mrs. E. Aitchison; 0.6., Mrs. J.
MacKenzie; R.S.N.G., Mrs. Robert
Johnston; L.S.N.G., Mrs.. W.
Henderson; R.S.V.G., Miss E M.
Orr; L.S.V.G., Miss. Jean Johnston;
Pianist, Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie.
Local Herd Has
$45,535 Gross
In'Hoistein Sale
The Haverlea Holstein herd,
owned by Arthur Haverkamp, R. R.
5 Goderich, was successfully dis-
, persed March 19 for ,$45,535. 54
purebreds sold for $40,820 for an
average of $755.92, while 10 grades
averaged $471.50. The sale was
managed by Carson's 'Auction
Service, Listowel -- a new and
influential auction service starting
in the purebred Holstein business.
The sale was held in their new
Listowel Barns.
Jacques Houde, Ste. Cesaire,
Quebec, was an active bidder as he
purchased the top-priced animal of
the sale by paying $1,800.00 for a
Hanover-Hill Chieftain. Pauly. This
daughter of the Superior Type Sire,
Elmcroft Pontiac Chieftain, is
classified "Good Plug" for type
and has a record at two Years of age
of 11,096 lbs. ,milk testing 3.41%
for 378 lbs. butterfat in 331 days.
Her dam is classified "Excellent"
and was judged the third prize
senior yearling heifer at the 1971'
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair.
Pauly's daughter, sired by
Roybrook Starlight, was purchased
for $975.00 by Ken Weitzel,
Tavistock: She was born Septem-
ber 25, 1974.
Jacques Houde also purchased
the second-highest priced animal
when he paid 51,200 for Haverlea ,
Ormsby Amanda. Born October
25, 1971. Amanda is classified
-Good Phis" for type and- is sired
by the well knoWn Spring Farm.
Reflection Ormsby.
Two animals, each priced at
$900.00, led thei bred heifer section
of the sale. Nancy W. Carter, R. R.
3 Blyth, paid the price for a
daughter of Seiling Rocktnati, Class
Extra sire, while Bruce Dahms, R.
R. '4 Hanover, purchased a
daughter of Flemingdale Perseus
Mark:
The following are • sale totals and
averages: 44 milking females, total
$31,925., average $725.56; 5 bab•
ies, total 1,670.; 7 bred heifers,
total 5,625., average 803.57; '3
heifer valves,, total 1,600.,.average
533.33.
54 head', total $40,820.00, aver•
age $755.92; 10 grades, total
$4,715.00, average $471.50.
GUIDE
NEWS
The regular meeting of the
Lucknow Girl Guides was. held
March 27th. The meeting Was
opened with roll call, followed by
Horseshoe formation. Flag raising
Was by the Scarlet Tanager Patrol,
O Canada was sung in• unison,
followed by the Guide Prayer.
Service Stars were presented as
follows: 5 year, Debbie Bolt; /1
year, Suzanne Kirkland; 2 year,
Murray.
Brenda MacLeod; 6 year,
Cyclist.
a Petersonbadge. was presented
with her . Child Care badge and
Cy
There will be a volleyball
practice for the Guides on the team
at the school on April 2 at 7,00. A
District Tournament will be held
Saturday, April Sth at Lucknow
The guides are to bring their lunch
and Central
drink.
Public School at 10.00 a.m.
Challenge
i
t h eTh
e
p Ga tur o1 dB c
worked as oa:renp.eartsrolwhoenre then
es were dismissed to
Campfire was led by Lola
Boyle.
esVTpheers and Taps.meetingw
w as closed
with
t;•40.41.414,40,414,44***41.4141114.40.4,41414.4144440.40...11..40494441144k
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET. THOMPSON
o•••••••i•e•••••••••••••4••••••••••••••••••••••••4
50 YEARS AGO .
MARCH 1925
A Rebekah Lodge was organiz-
ed in Lucknow with forty menThers.
The officers were: Noble Grand,
Mrs. Temple Clark; Vice Grand,
Mrs. Robert Fisher; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Watson;