HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-05-03, Page 22',PAGE: TWENTY*
*M:,: . . ,. .um,mss. ..
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
FOR YOUR SPRIN(
AND SUMMER
GENUINE
ARBOR1
IN 'A RANGE :OF BEAUTIFUL .;
COLOURS
WITH MATCHING 'EDGE' TRIM
DASHINOOD:WOOD
WINDOW UNITS
•.IN A DESIGN 'AND STYLE TO SUIT
.' YOUR .. HOME,
ELUNG.
ABITIBI^" PRE -FINISHED WALL . PANELS,
,PLYWOOD -.PANELS 4' x a'
GYPROC
P1TTSBURGH :PAINTS
/ FOR THAT PAINT. JOB
Interior . and Exterior
For That "Just Painted Look"
Use ..
PITTSBURGH PAINTS,
AINT BRUSHES, .RCLLERS,.:.
11NT REMOVER, SCRAPERS,'
TURPENTINE.lrmtntntrA**stistsw,ntrssontrAwk***,otntntvrstntntntc*kA*******,ntntrinpe
RENCE CEMENT
IN STOCK
PORTLAND AND, MASONRY:
• ,,
PHONE 528-3118
JCKNow
Mr. and Mrs Robert G Scott, •
R.R.;1, Ripley, were winners for
Bruce County in the Provincial
Farmstead Improvement Centenn-
ial Competition.. The competition
w,as.ludged, on. outdoor improve- •'
ment of painting, remodelling';
landscaping and farrn'markings
during 1966. Mr. and Scott
are seen receiving thein award from
fioriorable Wrn A. 'Stewart, Mini. -
ser of Agriculture and: Food for '
Ontarici at the King Edward Hotel
at a banquet held in February.
Their farm is situated on the'4th
of Huron. Mrs, Scott is the former
Wendy Cleland of the Ripley Ibis-.
trier.
WEDNESDAY, MAY .3rd, 1967
Improve The Nprth Wing,
Luckmlw Legion' Hall is taking on
a new. look'`these days: Members,
of the Legion recently decided to.
redecorate andimprove the facil-
ities .of the. north wing which is
much in deinand for public funct- •
ions as, well as'being used weekly '
by the .Legion for their regular
bingo.
New lighting is being installed,,
pp:inting is being carried out and
improvements made to the floor of
the wing. Work comixtenced >on the
• project on Monday of this week,
enteflnl
Ops
1
,67
1967 by JOHN W.. FISHER
CENT. ENNIALF COMMISSIONER
What inspires me . most, of all 'Northwest Territories. Next sum
Centennial plans and: projects, is mer hellcomplete his Centennial
the fresh, enthusiastic approach ' trip with a tour of the Atlantic
of many individual 'Canadians to provinces.
our, 100th anniversary of Confed- . Then there are the two' young.
eration, ' Canadians, one -a native, the other
At the Centennial Commission an immigrant, who together are
we receive hundreds of letters from crossing Canada on a 20,000 mile
individuals or families, asking. for ` ' back -roads trip and writing about
no praise or assistance,. merely :' their experienced; impressions and.
telling us. about their plans to • what they hear : from other Cana-,
celebrate the Centennial and offer- diens who are planning to cele
ing genuine expressions of their brate Centennial.
own pride in being Canadians One is Paul Page, 26;: a for-
It is ; unfortunate that we can . ' . ' ester . and ` painter who ' was 'born
not do much about the pessimists in Orilla and lives in Toronto.
- the -knockers and the. moaners.' The , other is 'Marc . Chaumard, 27,
In' Canada -they seem to .'get far , 'who was born in. Algeria and has''
too much publicity: I think we been living in Montreal • and To-' _
should try to turn our attention ronto since coaling to Canada
away from them as much as pos three years ago.
sible and -join w th those who:' have They, first discussed the idea •
positive ideas about Canada's fu- of a Centennialtrip in Toronto,
ture and, for ' that matter, . the : where ' Paul, : a graduate . of the :
welfare of all mankind. Ontario College of Art, has an art .;
It gives one a : warm, happy' studioand where Marc has been
feeling to think about the Guignard working as a French instructor:
family from 'Calendar? Ontario, They started , ort with a car and
for example, starting off on a a tent and up to mid -summer, have `
world trip in a Model T Ford all covered Newfoundland, P.BI ,
decked out with Centennial : crests Nova Scotia and most of New .•
and flags. Their Motivation was ". 'Brunswick... The. Kingston Whig -
simply a desire to advertise Cana- ; Standard and the Telegram in
da's Centennial. Mr: • Guiignard, Toronto have been publishing,`
who • is travelling with his wife and writings and . sketches they ' have
daughter, says, "I spent six years • produced `during their travels
fighting for .Canada: Why. not ; What' pleases me most of all, of.
spend. one' year' advertising it?" course, is that they `are stirring
We' received . a straightforward ' • interest in the ` Centennial among
announcement in a .letter from, J.•
Ward Loveys of • Dorval, Quebec,
describing his plan• to travel from
coast toy coast during this and next
summer. a great . contribution to• the Cen
This summer Mr. Loveys is tennial' celebrations already. It is
motoring . to Prince. Rilpert, B.C., their`kind, of ;enthusiasm that will
sailing : to. Skagway, ' Alaska, • then make 1961 a `success. • It is • people -
' driving down the. Alaska Highway like : them who ; will ''make • the fu-
and Mackenzie Highway south - ture of Confederation' a success`
east through. :the Yukon and too.
all the people they meet.,
Without prodding : by govern-
ment agenciesand without subsi-
dies, many Canadians are making
EN
MN REVERSE DRIVE
ENGINE -= 4 H:P„ 4' Cycle Briggs and Stratton.
STARTER — Easy Spin.Recoil Start:
CONTROLS — On Handle Bar Crossplate:
CLUTCH Belt Driven. .•
REVERSE- Belt Drive Heavy'Duty Idler.:
TRANSMISSION Worm.Drive Ball Bearing.
DEPTH BAR- Adjustable.
TRANSPORT WHEELS 10 -inch .x 1.75 Easily,. Removed for
Tilling
*TINES _= 16 Only, 14 Inch :Bolo Tines,1 Sections, 4; Each,'
Unbreakable'and Self Sharpening.
TILLS Upo10, inch depth with 23 inch width
FINISH— Metallic Gold Body with`White Engine, Automotive
Type Finish.
*Equipped with full width tine shield.
LU,CKNdW PHONE 528.3008'
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