HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1962-02-14, Page 4;r.
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LGE. 'TWO
Artificial Ice fund A
Recognize Lasi $5,400 '",t'
THE•i` LUCK/40W SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO:
morning the
As of Monday .
Lucknow and District Lions Club
artificial ie ,fund stood at $$2,580.
which., represents about two-thirds
of the minimum objective of
' $18,000. ,
It has been recognized from the.
outset by the sponsors • tha:t the
"last:..$5,000 willw_be the toug
• est," and: so they do not minimize
..them, &
the. task yet confronting
the 'importance of every dollar.
There are still many names on.
the lists, of which there •are • no
reports, indicating 'that the,, can-
vassers have much work yet to
• doin completing their , ork. It'
• is pr oposed • that the: >Ic Com-'
mittee review • all canvas rs • lists`
for a personal report. -on such de-
• tails • as ."to come," `scall back,"
"hasn't been called 'on", "no."
In ; the meantime anyone in
'town 'Or country who hasn't been
contacted may. leave their dona
tion: at Webster and MacKinnon
' ..' Hardware, Finlay Decorators, Bob
• MacKenzie's Furniture , Store or
The Lucknow Sentinel Office.
For the convenience of donors,
post-dated cheques are accept
• able.
The important thing at'the mo
Ment is .'to have the assurance.
that the objective can and will
be reached, •sb : tha t plans can be
made for ' proceeding •under the.
winter works assistance.program;
- , 'die T support` ib-date":has--un--
questionably. "cast the die"• that
•artificial . ice will :be :a reality.
The 'emphasis now ; is on how
:quickly the, campaign can be
coneluded. --, - ,
Donations turned in during the'.
past week total $11505, which is
an' "easing off", of ,previous weeks'
: reports.
• The campaign was launched on
January 15th with , $5,200•; in the
"kitty." • Weekly donations, since
• then have • been: `January 22,
$1,800; January' 29th; $2,112; Feb_
;ruary 5th, $1,940 , ,
Last.weeks donations are:
Rebert Reid ,., .$10.00
•
Alvin. Irwin _10.00.
Don Reid 2.00
Harvey Ritchie 10.00
Charles Anderson 10.00.
Ross. .Henderson: , .
-Murray Henderson
' Lorne. Keip
Orland Richards • 20;00
Jas. Hamilton 5.0.0,
.Harvey Irwin ,' 5.00.
Bob' ,Boak ` '10:00:
'Billy .B•oak 5.00.
•
Robby :Boak . • 5.00
Brent . Boak •• ' 5.00
• Grant Farrish ° 20.00
•• ••• ••._•• •' Donald Hamilton , 25.00
Lucknow. Fire Dept. 100.00
Carson Cleaners, Hanover, ,.10.00'
t' Albert. Colwell 5.00
R.R.' Kincardine
ULloyd • Cline .. ;.. ' 3.00
Marion . Brooks . ' 5.00'
Mrs. John Eip hick .' ' 20.00
.
Harald Elphick' '
:Art' Maclnnes
Wm. A. Stewart .
• H.:=. D. Thompson
' Noble.; Johnston
• RoberTutchener
Willi A. Schmid •
ClifferdRoulston
Wm. A. 'Forster
Ladies' •Canadian Order
of Foresters
Jas. Cameron'
D. A. Hackett w
Peter Cook '
Lorne Cook
ark;.
roughest"
Robt Stothers Dungannon 10.00
Brown Smyth, Dungannon 20.00
Myrtle Phillips, London .;. 10.00
Mrs; Jean sardine 2.00
Cyril , Campbell ...- ' 10.00
A. G. Hartford 5.00
S. J. Pymni y 2.00
B. Quance,-:. ,. 5,00
Geo, Swan 3.00
Ernie Lewis 25.00
Bob :McNay; St, Catharines 10,00
Art Courtney, Kincardine 5.00
Sam Sherwood ,• 2,00
CKNX .Belfast Hockey'
game net . 57.89
Clarence Greer '25.00
Barbara ' Halden-by 5.00
Thos. Hodgins... .2.90
Bert Nicholson 10.00.
James • Hodgins 5.00
John .Hodgins, .:......... 5.00
Allan Hackett ' • 10.00
Pete McDonald 10.00
Chris Cook .:... • 10600
Frank Alton , • 5.00
Arnold 'Alton • 6.00
Mrs. M. Donaldson ..... , 2.00
Robert Scott ' 10.00
Catholic Women's League 10.00
Kingsbridge •
Jack McDonagh 25.00.
Max Bushell 25:00
•Watt Chesbro :1.00'
Lloyd Ackert 50.00`
Marion ; and .Earl Harris 10.00
Richard Elliott 25.00
•El'lw.00d Elliott" ' 5:00.
Geo. Wraith, Goderioh - 50:00'
RIPLEY NIGHTr' SCHOOL,
• (Continued from Page 1)
and the instructor are:. Dressmak-
ing 10, Mrs. Iy.an Benson, Ripley;
Sewing, 9, Mrs. -D. A. MacDonald,
Ripley; Typing,, 11, Mrs. Gordon
Patterson, •Ripley; Millinery; 14,
rs. Donald Blue, Ripley; Oil
tenting, 10, Mrs. George Emer
n,, R' ' ley; Rugmaking, 13,. Mrs.
John. • MacDonald, Ripley;
Leather, 9, Mrs. Jack Scott, Rip-
ley; Wood Working; 141 Roy Ball,
Kincardine.
John C. MacDonald is chairman
Of the Night School Committee:
and Mrs. Donnie MacDonald °is
secretary -treasurers Other, ' cow
•mittee meanbers are, Mrs. Jack.
McDonagh, Mrs.\J'ohn MacRae,
Mrs. George 1Vioncrief,- Wilfrid.'
Steele, Mrs. Francis Gen -linen,
Mrs. Russell Needham, Mrs. Fin-
lay MacLeod; . '
Ed. Thompson
Angus Macintosh
Tanner and Pearson
Walkerton '
Mrs: Walter. Bowen
Riverside__
Mrs. Marion Reynolds . :.: 5.00'
Toronto
Jas. A. Stew•art, Midland. 5.00'
Malcolm; C. Cameron ,. 1000
Detroit
J. A. Lockhart, 'Burlington 5:00
Art Gratia ,. Sault St. Marie_ 10.110
Bertha 'A: lin, Toronto 5`.00
Earl Sherwood, Goderich .....25.00
Mrs. Allen McKenzie ,:,.; 10.00
Chicago, Ill. .. '
Annie, Mary , MacKenzie10+00
Chicago,;'•I11.
James F: Parkes . 5:00
.500 Mission, City, B.C.'
10:00` Geo., Albert' & Bill Chin 75: X09
2.00
• 2.00
•15.00
-5.00
2.00
•
Toronto:,:
amieso
5.00
Stuart J n •
Len ''Griffin .:.};.:... 10.00
Clayton Scholtz,Goderich ,.' . '5.00
C. W•`Ford,' Landon, 5.0Q
Rae Hamilton 2.00
Albert Morton � 5.00
Mrs. Gwen Parker 5.00
Miller ' ;Wholesale 'Ltd.; 25;00
Wingham • ;
Jim Burt . .5.00
Allister, FTuYghes •; 5.00
..
Eldon Welsh 2.00
Richard .McQuillan 5.00
Harold McQuillan 10.0'0
Gordon' Wall 10.00
Robert, Orr .,, .10.00
5.00 Mrs: Anna Leadbetter ...... . 10..00
2:90 Don Mills '
10.00• Cecil J. Webster, London' .. • 20:00•
25.00 Mrs.;Ruth (Mitchell) Parfitt 10.00'
' 10.00 Schumacher
10. J. E. (Ted) Smith, Ottawa 10.0.0.
00 Mrs. .Jas. Geddes,Kincardine 5.00
50.00.
5.00 Mrs. Jas. F. McKee, Toronto . 5.00
5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Fraser 5.00
Hayward, Calif.;
50'00 • Miss 'Sally A. MacDonald Y. , 5,00
1400 ' Windsor ` •
:2,0,0 • Reid McKim,'Willowdale
5,00' M. Middleton, Burlington .... • '5.00
5.00 Miss • M. •. Jean:Osborne , 7.00
TlI
.
e
Ivan Lloyd.
Of NuclearPower
•
There was : added interest to
'a very informative illustrated
lecture on nuclear power at the
Lions meeting on Monday, -be-
cause ;it was' given by a former
Lucknow boy, Ivan• Lloyd.
Ivan is the son . of. •' William
Lloyd and :Pearl ' Boyle of ' this
community. Ivan •was born here,
attended . public schol: ' here, , and
high school in Lucknow'and Kin
cardine. ''
In 1951 he graduated from the
University' of Western. ' Ontario
iiihm a Bach-elo-""o A-rts7degree••
and spent ten' years in the. Lon
don, and Windsor area. Last year,
he :assumed the; position ..of : chief
guide at -the Douglas. Point NU -
clear. Power `:Station on Lake
Huron midway between Kincar
dine and -Port Elgin. Mr. Lloyd.
'was- ' introduced .by'W. B. Ander•-
son* and:'thanked by Dr. D. E.
Finlayson, •
He outlined.. the - tremendous
possibilities for the: development •
-of-the. peaceful uses '.of•, atomic,
energy,, The Douglas Point plant
is 'for thedevelopment of electric
power. It is the first: of its kind'
.on thepresent scale,and will be
but > :one of some 35.: such thermal
-plants that will dot the province
by 1,980 to help, supply -the ever-
growing demand
ver-growing.demand forhydro power'
The ; plant is not unlike the
conventionalo l
c a fired plant, `'exp
cept that its turbine -driving en-
ergy is derived from uranium. &-
heavy. water. combined in .a huge
reactor' with four : foot • thick ce-
ment walls '
. ' Ivan ' explained • the• splitting of
'the ' atoni as • the' basic; . Proced-
ure in heat `production to pro-
vide `steam power' to : operate • the
turbines' to • generate the electric
power. The atom is so'microscopic
that 6,000,000 of them could : sit
on the- head. of a pin.
The Douglas Point station; a
2,300 acre site,•. ,will• have one
reactor in operation by 1965, and
provision is made for another one.
The first unit will ,cost 911/2"mil-•
lion : dollars, and will ' employ
about 85 people when in '• Opera-
tion by the Ontario'Hydro Elect-
ric :Power. Commission. The pow-
er will be fed into the hydro sy-
stem through .the Hanover station.
'Mr. Lloyd's . pictures showed
also the huge: intake and exhaust
.system for drawing and return -
sing ,
eturn-sing, water to Lake Huron., He
said it would have no effect , on
the lake temperature. Its increase'.
in : sunnmer. . temperature of 14.4
degrees, , would not .be noticeable
100 yards 'off shore'. from the ex-
haust Point.. •
New'Members
William Wlarry and. Grant
Chisholm took their places, -as new�
''members of the Club and L. C. '
Thompson introduced Elwin Hall
who will .be installed at the next
meeting. •
' • Gordon Fisher read a 'tetter of
condolence from Lions Interna-
tional in tribute to the late Har-
old Percy.
.Charles :Webster, chairman of
the Artificial Ice Committee,
stressed thatthe Club had pledg-
ed to Council to have..the funds
available by March• lst, in order'
to • proceed under . the Winter'
Works program. He, said -that if
there were any• Lions' who Were
not going to ydo their canvassing.
,assignment td. turn in their names
WEDNESDA'$,. 'FEB. 14th, 1962
Scouts Are Benefactors In Negotiations
LeadingTo Sale Of Holy'rood School
With •Saturday's- public auction
of the old Holyrood Public School,
a 'story that had :its beginning
More than a year ago, ,reached its
final. chapter, to the considerable
satisfaction of sixty boys and all
others concerned. -
A. group of men. from:, SSNo.:
.1, in the north end of. the Town
shidp; . •purchasedthe land .and
building , for $50.00. The new
owners" -'are ---Lynwood . _.Geddes,,_
Harold Bannerman, Frank Col
well;: Roy:. Cornish and Albert
'Colwell. ;
The property - will now he
turned over to the lst Kinloss
Bay ;Scout. Group Committee on
a lease arrangement for $1.00 per
year so long as• the Group Com-
mittee • finds it satisfactory' and.
practical t� maintain. .
As Many 'of ;' our readers will
remember; the story of • the Holy;-
rood ' School ibeing sold for a
Scout Hall, dates back to '.more
than a year ago. William Eadie.
first raised ;the possibility when
the Central .' School Board Was
looking •at a site on Mr...Eadie's
'farm on which to build the new
Central School. • Mr. \Eadie, ..a.'
C: Graham McNay 15,00
Ottawa'
'Helen Thompson ;, 2500
'Mrs. R. H. Thompson - '5.00
Jessie & `Annie MacKay : 25;00
Scarboro ' • •'
Wilda. Irwin, St. • Thomas ;.:. 3.00
Drennan MacIn'tosh .: ..:..Y.. 10:00
Dearborn; Mich;
john..Macaulay Y YYY..G 2.00
Thos. .Hackett Sr YY.YY ..,,,,Y 5.04 Frederic, Mich.
gHackett5.00 Mary Weston, Willowdale 2.00
Wm. • G. Hunter• " .:Y Y:Yi Y Y.
Dou • -Y + � • 15.00 GeoY; Nacnonalil, ' Ripley ,. 10.00
• Edburt Bushell 5,00
Ira Dickie '6.00
Mrs. Ian MacRae, London „ 25.00
Arlene (Jewitt) Taylor.....:,, 2.00
Sarnia •• •
Mrs, Mary Haslam, Toronto •10.00
Mrs: Ruby (Irwin)' Riach 5,00
Woodstock • •
Mabel McClure, Toronto .: ' 10,00
Mark B, Douglas, North Bay • 5:00
thin Nicholson ..YY.'. 10.00 Mr. & Mrs Allam•.Durninn . 10:0.0
A. M. Harper, Goderich YYY 25.00 London •
Floyd. Milne • Y . YYYY.Y. .YY v., .YY 25.06 Jim MacRae, Toronto Y,YYY . 10•,00.
Durnin Phillips Y, Y.,:.Y....Y Y,..YY 5600 Calvin & Eileen McKay
K: K: Dawson6.00 Windsor
'YY.YY.iYYi'YYtY . '.Y.YYt
Dungannon William Smith Y Y rY.YYYYY Y ..Y,.YYY 2.00
Everett Errnytor'6.00
r00iff
Wes Young,YWtYYYY.. 2,00
Larry Salkeld 35.00Dungannon
WY' AY Stewart, Dungannon 5.00, Robert Rae ..YY....,..Y;k Y.Y1YY.Y;YY 35;00
Marvin I)urnin, Dungannon 1.0:00 Bill $often ,nYYYYY . ;Y.,v lYYy..YY-..Y 29.00
Larne, Ivers, Dungannon '. 2.00 Ken .Nicholson 'YYYi.YY...i . .YY.. -YY•. 5.00'
rea.::
Councils OK
Addition
Sc..,
The. FebruaryMeeting of the
�.
Lucknow. District High School
Board lief' Ti esdaT evenin
February 6th; ;when •.written•.
ap-
proval.. was received• from the
Township. Councils.-' in the area,
with the: exception of •Ashfield
for. the planned �.-addition. The
Reeve : and Clerk✓of Ashfield ,at..
tended the. meeting;'.and: after
discussing' the matter it was stat
ed that written'approval. will be
,forthcoming. -The :Township " alp-
provals were..presented' .to the'
Village ;Council to be ••'submitted'
to' the Ontario' Municipal.'Board
for assurance that 'a debenture
in: the .:amount ;to. meet the esti-
.mated: cost .of ,'the; project Can be•
issued.,
The Property. Committee `was
appointed to visit various schools
and buildings ; , in `the . district,
, le ted • 'o' ct of
which ,..are ,comp , t ,. pr Je s
firms .who have Written request-
ing ,consideration when the Board
decides; :on an architect to.: com
plete the` addition.-.`. .
Sundry Accounts for the ,month
of February, in the amount ;of -'Kinloss Township 'for the Boy
$1,724.40, were. approved 'paid. •; Scout movement, has been an in:
Average : attendance for 1061 ' spiration to all who.�have watched
was 194;, compared •' with :18'5 for the .progress ' Of this • cornmunity
the previous year. ' a effort over the past .Year.
p .. ; , meet
Approval for.. grant purposes on • As , the different .groups
es a Y week in their
the cost of transportation was re- ,'several '-times
ceived on. 8408•.00; for September i new headgarters, the; boys .will
$ � . p � : ul 'ciao.
to December; 1961, and $12,612.00 have. much to., be ;thankful
for January. to' June,. '1962. the men who:' purchased',.and pro
vided their building, and to Will.
nerous ;t of
so others. eoul'd: Eadie,. whose- .ge � ;
The Club• s ensored LionPete $500. will be designated for`var4i
p
Bissonnette ' ,as' a• candidate for ous good purposes gas 'the •needs
Zone Chairman. arise.
ecause . of the good` response by the .public to our
grandfather with. 4 grandsons in
the. Scout Troop and Cub Pack,
foresaw the- possibilities of the
old 'School being still used for
youth educational work and of.
fered• the four acre building site
of •land on the front of his home
farm in exchange for the old
school.: property;
The Central School Board,. with '.
.Chairman,--.Fraser_.lVi
= eKinnon,
cepted Mr.• Eadie's offer, but be.
cause of legal technicalities it.
was. 'found 'necessary tepurchase
the new building site- outright as
a separate transaction, and the.
turning over of the old property
to. Mr. Eadie was • left for a later
date, • until • the old school was va-
cated as a "classroom. A' cash
value of $500 was attached to the
ew site ' and was paid to Mr, •
Adie. This in turn • was supposed
to he paid back • to the. Board
when Mr.• Eadie received owner
Ship of the. old school.
Last : fall, at. the • suggestion . of
Mr., Waldie, Inspector • for Public;
Schools, the, School Board decide*
it might be advisable to retain
ownership' of the old 'school for
a. 'time ''for purposes of ,storage
and other needs, but on the under,
standing the ' Scout Group could'
Ilse ` it when the new school: op-.:
•ened. '
'However, ,after -the new school
opened this January it became ap-
parent to ,.the; Board that • it would
of be-iecessary,...to...huld.11afLoIc
school any longer and so .decided •
to let • it go. Mr. Eadie, ' who' was
'anxious to help the Scouting pro,
gram in, any; way possible, with,
drew 'his agreed offer to' purchase
the: • school tor $500. and offered
instead to give the $500. in some
other': .forrn'.to: the 'Scout ;Group
Committee On the understanding
that someone else would purchase
the school for the: :boys at the
public auction,,•,
This 'was done'` Saturday by the
`above mentioned, group; of men
.who had previouslyarranged for:
sufficient money to . ensure; that:
their bidder, Frank Colwell would
be successful: .
Jack. Ackert, - who had :been.
willing also to purchase the school
both for . the boys, and for the use
of the .water:lib
'will ,now take over
the -use and operation of the well
on the property and :in turn sup-
ply, .l! the 'Scout Hall : with water,
"The support of the parents of
1
DRY {LEANING SPECIAL
was.ro<x,,,idaau.liOthe.w�k
b Friday Noon, February 16fl
on. all
��CL�A�N�NG • • ;.,
'len s : f r. uit Mar et
Agent for.
DRY CLEANERS�OVE� l •
It P. etvo.. and . .0E• LVERY,
Phone. 82, , Lucknow
• r. ,rte{