HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-01-25, Page 13WEDNESDAY', JAN. 2Sth, 1967
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
1.
Nancy Corrin Is ¥earbook Queen,
Students Plan Winter Carnival
The•.students of L. D. H', S. will
• hold a winter carnival. starting
Friday evening, February .3rd at .
. 1;30 p m These festivities will,
end at'11:30 Saturday evening
.•
Madame Saint -Hilaire ,, the chair-
man,released the tentative' plans.,
The official opening will be by ,
, Principal Mr. Noel Mason, staff
members and honoured gues.ts.'The
school Band and. Harrnonettes plan
to do some numbers. Among.. the •
highlights real :li' a "snowman",.
beautiful "Duchesses" and
:.a carni-
val Queen. Friday evening there
will•bel a'masquerade parade •
•through „main. 'Street 'to the arena.
where the Queen wlibe crowned •
and the. Snowrnan,will'openthe
lce.Follies. T?he 5 a presentation
of prizes Will be made for'the
most 'original costumes..
On Saturday:there will be sport's
contest,, the judging of .the ice
monuments and the Queen's Bali
that. evening. Teachers in charge
are: Chairman Madame' Saint•
Hilaire; Publicity , Inv'itati'ons: -
tier . Ashkanase; SportsMr. Dena -
MacDougall, Music -• Mr
Hall; ,Arena - Mrs: •Gibson;,`Costum•
es- Mrs, Hewitt.;• Mrs. MacKenzie;
LEY
R:
Ice-Monuinents -• Mr, Needham;
Parade Mr. Mason; Reception of
Guests and 'Queen's Ball Mrs.
Johnstorf, Mrs. MacDonald,.
Career Day
A Career, Day •is'being held Feb-
•ruary 2 This daypeople frorn
different walks of life and industry
will be on hand. to give students.
information on careers.
BasketbaiI
On Tuesday, January 24, the
BaketbalI: teams play W iarton
This means a lon g ride for, the
Boys' teams who must travel to
'Marton for the: game
MEET YOU
!E
lit
f p .
CUT FROM' CHOICE. HOME .KILLED ..GOV.ERNMENT'
INSPECTED. -GRADE ';A"HOGS
Whole or 'H If Pigs
a
CUT AND WRAPPED
FreshHcm R�asl
icI
Fresh Shoulder.R�ast 4�c
fresh Homemade Sausage 3 1
oe
pure :Rendered Lard NbM�� LVl.
V.
,c.
�CHOICE HONE. KILLED.,
INSPECTED 'STEERBEEF
Hinds
rents
Sides
(%0E -E01.
loo 00
62c Ib.
_: 48c 16.
54c Ib.
CUT AND WRAPPED'. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
PHONE RIPLEY ' 110
'CH'AS.:HOOiSMA,' Pr".oprletor
•
reorge Gibson'
Mr '`Gibson, a local boy, is:well.
known in the •community. He.ob-
tained.•his early educat:ionat Luck-
now. Public: and S. S.# 4` Public
Schools #•Le• attended High: School
here in'.L;ucknow After three.
years Of university in,London he
graduated as a science teacher,
During his. years at Western he
Maimed in biology
In September 1964; his last year
of university;. he married Pat ' Pent-`
land , also fromthis area..They
. now..live in W ingha rn..
He came' to I,ucki 'ow.•for four
'Main reasons.'He' knewthe job •
• was available and had this job,
security; he knew•the students; 'he
was 'familiar with the area;. and
there was•a •science teacher as a
'principal and.guide.
He is
interested .:ln agriculture
'and 'enjoys watching sports..In the
past he wa§•Presidentof:the,.Stud-
ent's Council. In Grade •13 he, was :.
the School
Small schools in his opinion;
need tr any extra -curricular 'activ-
ities integrated into the school
system; to make up'for the. lack• of ,
' optional subjects offered in• larger
areas, Without these to broaden thy,
students' general knowledge,'
small schools are a hindrance, In
4sma11 schools.he feels the closer
cornmunit ation between. the stud
ents and teacher isbetter for the..
stude:nt.•'However, the' lack of
facilities detract from a good edu
• nation ,
He, is an excellent teacher,: •-.
,jovial afid greatly respected by the
students!.
• Mr. Gibson says " Naturally my, .
Opinion. of Lucknow students is
biased. f- find most of,them pleas--
arit•, reliable and •responsibletthere:
area few others•around too),I could
criticize students, particularly,
some of the'boys, for taking school
too lightly. However as,a former
student I was likely the biggest
offenderin this category.. 1 will`
„mention 'a , lick of 'Constructive
,criticism , particularly of the .press,,
as a major weakness.. Assess what.
you read (even thisycoiumn) and
•
jud e its merits'r _, .
PAGE THIRTEEN.
be sure . of
your :spring
fertulizer
Don't make the -mistake'of
waiting until spring to' buy
your fertilizer .. that's
when'everyone else does,
That's when supplies can
run IoW. too, even iri the
best -stocked Warehouses.
That's when you Should:be
applying, not. buying. Make
sure you have your, spring
supply of GO-OP*/fertilizer ..
in time,:. order now
.ve..
Buy your CQ-OP4etilizer now
and you'll enjoy :worthwhile early
de/ivery savings.
arly. Delivery
and
Sh., ,Discounts
Lucknow.
[strict Co -o,
Re Sistered•`/'rade Mark
Quality controlled for your satisfaction
rI special variety dance will be h'eld.;.
Research' Booklets•Different 'types of dances and dance
games will be 'tried': '•
.The Grade 11 and 12, students of . . '
the 4 .year. pro grain . are preparing • •
research booklet's in their Library•
periods 12-B are: writing an analy-
sis 9f
nalysis.:of the, village:'.of,.Lucknow
Guests. from differenct. facets of
Community life are being invited
tip speak So, that *they might,..gain a-;,
thorough insight into the social;
religious, reoreationa'1; service,
educational;. political` and•,busin-,
ess activities that inter -relate to
make Lueknow a desirable• place
rn• w ich to live:. Grade ,11 -B's
theme is`a ,study' of ten outstanding,
cities' of Canada, This report .in
cludes the location, size, Indust -
rips, recreation,. entertaintent,
religion•, outstandirig features,
building programme, and problem'
areas. --0
Year Book Queen'.
The Yearbook Dance, was held
last Friday night. Marty Adler
supplied the music; Contestants •
were Mary Pannabecker, •
Loree Campbell,' Janice Kilpat-
rick, Eleanor Whitby; Nancy
Corrin, Wendy Mackenzie, Joan
MacKenzie and Janice Hodgins
The Yearbook.Queen chosen for, '.
school spirit and personality was
Nancy Corrin`, Terry Rathwell and
Lynda Mann and Doug;Alton•
and. Brenda, Eckinsweiller won,spec-
ial dances:.
Grade.12 Day
Grade i2:day takes place this
Friday` Grade i A B students+
will conduct the classes for`th',e day
There will, be a, special variety . •
concert at noon. tin assembl is • • r ;
y ing„along on a railroad:jl�er..
Cqrling
On Thursday :the teams again
went curling. The ,results, were: •.
Don.Bannerman's rink defeated
,Bruce Colwell's'6 1,,•Jamie-
rink defeated Walter' Dickie's
8 - .d, Harold .Menary,,'.s rink defeat-
ed Herb Barger's, 4 3/, John, 'Cle-
land's rink ;defeated Rod , MaCKen-”
zie•s 10 ._.2
Assemb
Last Wednesday a standing,
assemblywas held.. After the
Queen, •the scripture was read.
Announcements.folloWed. Expo
plans were discussed-, Mr:. 'Dens
was introduced' as• Expo_ Chairman:
Madame 'Saint -Hilaire outlined
the festivities for the,Winter Cara
ival. Mr. Hall then announced, .;
,the progra,m for the, Operetta;
Centennial Film..
Last,.Monday evening, January 23
four Centennial •films were shown,
at the High School. The first,
"John A . MacDonald" ,portrayed
the beginning of Confederation and
,the opposition he met in trying to
achieve it. ".Champlain".showe'd
the country through'/whiich'he traV
•elled.while colonizing,.Canada,
Drilling, for oil in the Western' prov-
inces' was' shown in the pictu-e ,
"Roughneck" . "11i Railroddt:r" let
us view parts of Canada as through
the eyes of Buster Keaton, travell
planned Tor_3 p.m That night