HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-04-27, Page 6' •'THEI:mUOKd.OWlottriNEL, LUCKNOW. ONTARIO
Apply inwriting to the undersigned by Monday, May 2nd,
stating 'experience and wages expected.
V.HITE'Ht..RCH;
Clark Johnston commenced work
with Huron County last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. soiin L. Currie
rid Duane. and grandchildren,
pad
and. Billie,, visited ,on . 4
Sunday with ,Mi. and: Mrs. -.Toth
of Kitchener..
' : Mr, and'Mrs•, Bill'.Parker• and, •
Beverley .of Lucan visited Sunday,
with her parents,' Mr. .and Mrs,
Ben MoClenaghan, and with Mr.,
anad 'Mrs. Carl: IµlcClenaghan..
This 'community. extends their
sympathy to Mr. 'and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin in the passing. of :her moth-
er, Mrs, William Dawson, on •
Wednesday.
Ruth Coultes and friend Barbara
Evans, both -nurses -in -training at
Guelph spent the weekend with.
her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Norman
Coultes.
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Wormer Concentrate
A Huron ;county school inspect-,
or, James H,; Kinkead of Goderich
was elected. president of the Ont-
ario Educational Association .at a
conference in Toronto last week.
On' the eve of the conference,
Mr. Kinkead; had proposed the
formation of a country -wide educ-
ational organization.
He suggesteda that next year's
convention "should be'strictly
Canadian with a Canadian Key-
note speaker.. •
In Canada's Centennial year it
should be someone like -Governor-
General Vanier or former Govern-
or-General Vincent Massey, Mr.
Kinkead said,
He also suggested an exchange
of material between similar org-
anizations 3t the '1P provinces and
a student exchange.
"If the O.E.A. is.to fulfil the /
functions for which it -was organ-
ized ....
rgan-ized.... it's biggest task s to.
unite all these with an inest in
education", ;he said.
Mr. Kinkead: succeeds Aubrey..
M.Rhamey of Scarborough as .•
president of the association;
Born in Perth. County, near the
village of Milverton, Mr. Kin-
kead was educated at S.S. No. 4
Mornington, the Listowel Second-
ary School, Stratford Normal ..
School, Later he received his,
. B. A.' degree from Queen's Univ-
ersity and a B. Paed. from the:
University of Toronto. He was
appointed inspector of schools in
Huron County in .1938. •
Mr. Kinkead is :a. member. and
•pastchairman of, the Alexandra
Marine .;and General Hospital God -
FOIL CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargraves, 482-7511 Jack` Morrissey, 234-6200
AuctioneersHector McNeil' Harold Jecksoo
erich, a past district .governor of
the Lions Club, and chairman of
the Canadian National Institute for
the Blind.. in Huron County.
For hobbies and recreation., be
participates in golf, curling and
bridge
. South Kinloss W. M. S, was 'rep-
resented at. the: Synodical in Niag-
ara Falls by the president, Mrs.
G. Hamilton.
Weekend guests.with. Mr. and
Mrs;: Jack Needham and family of
Corunna were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
MacDougall, Grace and Miss
Susan Brooks. '
Denver Dickie registered for
another _four-month term at. the '
.University of -Waterloo on Monday,
• Thirteen young people. from
South Kinloss held a brief meeting
in the church Sunday evening and
then went to •Teeswater where '
they- had.been'invited to a special
ser 'ice. •
.
Mary Elizabeth Walden was
organist for the Junior Choir at,
Pine River United Church, on Sun
day morning. Pupils of Mrs. ;
Delbert' Wilson's room.at Pine .
River, Central School, who were
under the direction} of Miss Jean
Campbell; Music Supervisor, •
sang several fine numbers unacc-
ompanied, at the service.
Farmers in this area have. al-
ready started seeding operations,
Gardens are also being.planted.
Lawns, which have been cleared
of winter debris, area beautiful
green and' make a fine back-
ground for daffodils arid other • .
spring+flowers.
Mrs, W. I. Miller ,. Isobel
Miller', and Miss W. D. Ruther
ford of St. Helens, visited on
friday with Mr. and Mrs.- W. J.
Courtney at Amberley, and ;with,
Durnin Phillips at Lurgan Beach
Mr. and' Mrs. 'Thomas McMillan,
of Waterloo visited on Sunday with
James' Milian second concession.
of Huron.
'Archie Courtney Is. a patient in
St.Joseph's Hospital, London,'.'
William Pace is also a patient.
ul St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he is receiving treatment:
for knee injury,
by. JOHN W. FISHER,
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Report, No. 4
The sound of a •locomotive
whistle •inp all its variations can.
produce 'waves of nostalgia in •
many Canadians, especially those
of us who; grew up in the steam
generation.
A train's' whistle has been .•a
background; acconipaiunient to life
in small towns and cities through-
out most of our nation's history:
It . played a tune for the/frontier
moving west, •our `growth and de- •
velopment and the bustle of a busy
Canada, at work.
. In many Canadian communities,.
'large and small,: ' therailway
whistle : was an announcement --
of
of .news from the east or•'the west, .
of ' .the arrival of needed supplies
of friendly visitors or new citizens
or the departure of others on their.
way to greater adventures and new.
careers.
•.During Centennial Year 1967.
a hoot from 'a diesel locomotive
pulling .into town with 15 special
exhibition cars will 'herald the
`arrival . of something big, unusual
and exciting at more than 80
centres in Canada. This will be
the Confederation Train.:
During 1967 the, Confederation
• Train will move 'from .• west to
east, starting at Victoria. Those
who 'view the, exhibits inside the
train will face situations confronted
by the early explorers and settlers
of Cana a.• As they pass from'
• car • to car they will experience
uncomfortable sensations of steer
• • age passage to this new country,
pause for reflectioi//` the Cham-
ber of . Confederation and ' pass
through .periods of the last 100
. years . including the boom -and -bust
twenties "and .the barren thirties,
and the two world wars. Children
will derive .:special :benefits . from
the lively . presentation : of history.
For • more than 700 commusu-.
ties not visited by` the train a blast
from . the air ; horn ' of a tractor.
trailer truck will announce the
arrival of -.a similar exhibit . in a
huge Centennial Caravan. There
will be • eight Caravans travelling
across Canada each with eight
73 -foot tractor trailers made in
Calgary — the largest trailers ever
to travel on North American roads
containing exhibits.; • similar; .to.
those, of the train. A Caravan
will be arranged 'on a , community
During 1965 a total of well over.
6 million free cancer dressings •
were provided by units; of the'„
Canadian Cancer Society to can--;
cer.patients throughout the country.
skein 2, specific quadrangle forma-,:
tion and its .colorful, bold design
/will give the impression of a minia-
ture. fair. Travelling where roads •
permit the. Caravans will be within
the reach of the vast majority of
Canadians. • Many communities
will. stage local; events in eon-
function with the Caravan's' visit..
Be• sure to watch for dates. of
• the visit • of : the Confederation.
Train Or. Caravan' in your area.
' Your newspaper, and .Centennial .,
organization will know the : loca-
tion and . time. '
Old Washington Hood .Press built in the/49th Century will be one of
tin, relics on dbplay in •:the Confederating' Train. Me prose was
used by Nova Scotia Statesman Joseph Howe.' to publish his-•opoosl- ,
Hon to Confederation. Frank J Borne tick), forir+or editor of 0
' Novo Scotia w.ekly Newspaper and Hie provincial archivist Dry
• Bruce' Ferguson, adngire a _page Pointed on the hand -operated Pros.:
Barra, who earned kis eppraaticeskir oa neck a sticking. restored
this: est is working 'order. 1 chrrrni Herold photo