HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1969-04-09, Page 19rB1R7'mrsi
WEDN*SDAY, APRIL 9th,' 1969
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THE LUCKNOW 'SENTINEL, LILICKNOWt, ONTARIO
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PAGE NINETEEN'
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• Stainless Steel
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ARE KEiTIN STOCK:,
Hortc.."ld MacKinnon.
PLUMBING; -HEATING . -ELECTRIC wIRING
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WHITECHURCH
• , SCHOOL FACILITIES •
• .50.otpr,4 wilf91"4 Clipperton
on the week end Were John Clipper
ton and--RoberfMullis. of Thames -
ford and MrS-COusins and Joann
of London who also visited with
• Mrs. Bessie Mullis, a patient in
Wingham Hospital. • • '
- ViSitors on Sunday. with -Mrs:
Charles Tiffin and Mrs. Bill Brown,
Of Wingham were Bill Brown of
Lucknbw and Russel Ritchie and
• afternoon callers. were• ,.
Janette.JohnstOn of • London., .Betty,
Nancy *and Michael Johnston of
Clinton and Mr. .and Mrs ..Eldon •
• Bradley of A mberley ,
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Rev. Douglas Brydon Returns To Ripley
For Final Meeting Of The Season
Rev. Douglas Brydon returned to •.
Ripley for the third and last session
• of Rural Learning nights for.this
season, sponsored by Huron Town-
ship Federatiori of Agricultine; The
topic "Pressures of Family Living.'
• was a most important one these
' 'days. The affluent society can't
cope with lifeand so society has to.
'develop new ways of assisting.' ;
Specialists in Family Counselling
and courses in family icteael pment
are being developed. There is a '
course noW in .Grade 11. •
in theHome Economics Course.
Patterns of family., living have chan-
ged with people moving' about so
much and over haif the families
developing harmony in the.
home, bridging the generation gip,
and decided there ar.e/no easy ansW•
ers but there are now helps avail- •
MI'S. Sam Snobelen was chairman
of the .meeting.. Recreation was in
charge of Mrs. C.ecil Hollands.. Mr.
Brydon was introduced. by Mrs.'.
• Bili:Ainold and thanked by Mrs..
Francis Boyle. Lunch was served by
• Purple groveWornen..-s• institute.
'ThOy were thanked by Ham•MeKin-
' •The .Rural Learning committee
grateful to all thosewhO helped:
tomake these three sessions to
interesting and helPfill to all. •
living' in apartments. The pioneer
family had a warmth and secUrity.
lacking: The modern • •
'
family is .influenced :14r societyat
• large, and.ourvalues'are not inher-
ited from our parents. The first
place'to.develop valuelip ip the
home and :the first six years of a
O 'child's life are:critical Ones.. In the
home We 'learn the principles of
O good eitiienship, ability to.adcept
authority and :thes.kills .uport Which
all Other educatiOn IS.1Uflt7-In• a
'democratic society the fah-lilyhas
a•reSponiibility.to.influence
the, community for the good of all
The discussion gaups tackled •
sorneoproblems such as whether we
need ynore counselling 'services
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REPORT FRO
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QUEEN'S PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT
. . M.P.P. • HURON -BRUCE
• Stiffer fines and. longer jail sent-
ences for offending drivers plus wide
powers forpolice .officers were '
included,this Week in aCOmplete
. revision of the Highway Traffic Act
unveiled by Transport ,Minister Itwin
:.' The Minister in introducing'the•
new •legislation said,our society ha's.'
O ::,been, far too tolerant of the person
•'who breaks traffic laws. •
An investigation has, been:
ched-hy The war:Inv:in of
Echicationirito a financial crisi of
staggering proportions that faces .
most of the newdountschoO
, • boards in, the Province of Ontario.
. The Departmenthas asked the'
• board's' financial administrators to
give them full. details of their bud -
gets, and the expected effect' they
• will have on local tax rates..
Several counties have complained,
that a new provincial grants
formula has forced huge increases
• in iota]. education
Sb'nie rural municipalities, face
increai s' 111ne'
municipality.in Eisterft Ontario
saw its education rate jump to 113:2
mills from 44.1 Mills.
• The Legislature recessed this week
O for Easter, The session will resume
on April 15th ,•
t.g...Irt*ImAnsecteisi*:*6
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Rev.' Horace Braden of London
was idiriner guest on Sunday with
Mr. and 'iMts . Robert Bregman, Of
Culross., • .0
,
Mr..and• Mrs, Walter Moore!, •Lih-
da, Richard,and Cincly,of Wroxeter
were in the village on Friday
fixingtheir homehere. The child-
ren bad an enjoyable tiine playing
with their ,formet friends. They
hope to return to the village in
the near future. • • . • ;
Weekend visitors with their moth-.
•er; Mrs'. Doris Willis were Mr. and
MrS'. Sohn. Willis' and Mr . and Mrs ..
• Gary Millis and. family .• •
Alex 'Mckenzie !and. Mrs: Neil
McCallum of LucknOw were • Frtday• .
Visitors with her sister r, Mrs.., Albert.
McQuillan •
.
, .
.
Mr and Mrs. Herb Hunter of
London were holiday visitors' with.
her parents, Mr . and Mrs., 'Wallace
Conn, arid his patents:Mr: and 0 0:
Mrs. Lloyd Minter 'of Lueknow
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 anderson s
man gaid, •
•rettml•The comtleitteLesetup.on1;711-7-7ywtriley.:, S
HuroWTOWnShip; JohrilvIcLean, ••
Bruce Township andMr. Lieserner.
It will, report to the board at the
next meeting; • •
Mr. Warder s;icl -it-is adviseable
that the board ..7 move toward 'an
ainotifOnttmyap.
relatiOnshiP the
i.
Mr. Percy, Pletsch of Brant Town.
ship said the procedure used four •
w-eeks 'ago fri selection of the: site
for.the headquarters "'was very. con
fusing" The•first:yote On a-eomM
ittee rePOrt to name headquarters
was lost. Votes were split seven s_
to seven. The board then voted on
four municipalities and Chesley
got a.maintity after the second
ballot on the second proposal.'
GETTING IMPATIENT •
Municipalities are becoming irn-•
patient as theboardlias not yet.set,
its budget,. the board was told; Fail
ure to -receive audited'1968 state-
rinents:from the rhuniciPalities is
holding upthe budget Mr.. Bowers.
said. .• '
The departinent ofEducation; to
avoid a wide fluctuation in taxeS'in
any, municipality , implemented an
adjusted rate , Mr. .Bowers said. •
This rate: will be closely tied to •
.the audited statements *from the :rflUrliCipalitieS:0., 0,0,.
:Ivkaybe the: pliblie expects too ;"•
Much of the new board,Mr..
Loucks said': The new.boards•, he
• SPECIALS
ok'wEDDING, FORMAL
AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS'
- _
said , are faced ,With "trerrie'ndOus
problems".. ; • 0•.• .4 •
In other.* sihess the board •
approved pu Ohase of five acres, ad-
jOiriing the rant School in
Walkerton at $1,.266 an acre..
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CARTER. - to Mr. and Mrs. Don . '
carter ,(Anne Mackenzie) in Ed- 0 .
Montan, formerly of Lucknow, ,. On.
Friday, March 28th , a sori, a •
.
,
brother for David. • :
• •
WHARRY:!r to Rev. and Mrs John : •
Wharry of Newtown, Newfoundland •
on Tuesday, March
Christopher John, a brother for
Heather. . • •
. .
Now is the Time to Plan
Your :
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Ifs
FERTILIZER
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• Your Co-operative offers you a complete line of quality fertil-
izers. Contact them now andarrange for delivery or pidtzup
of your spring requirements. • °
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,,Custom spreading and equipment leaSing
a FactGot a' tractor but no spreader?' Need your fertilizer
.
!
applied fast? Then see your Cd -OP' and arrange the
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QUALITY. AND SERVICE ARE. THE MOST1MPORTANT
COMMODITIES OF YOUR LOCAL CO -01' THAT IS WHY • ' 4311,0 . .,..
.• 31411 ---...: '' ' . ''' ' " '"''' '
-;',IVili'lli .
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SEED 'GRAIN'8i, ". GRASS SEED
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,IT PAYS TO SEE 'YOUR CO OP FIRST. 2 0.
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SuppliesoftOpqualitY seed grain are limited thisspring: Clue to Convenient Pick -u13 cuts costs
the wet harvest season last .year. Order your ,supplies' now,! Your CO-OP BULK. SERVICE'CENTRE • is stocked
with fertilizers that meet your requirements, . ready -for •:.
immediate pick-up. , .••
• •
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,.•••
er.14••••••
Using Department of Agriculture recommendations as a basis,
he wilt 'recommend a mixture of high 'quality name -variety,
. seeds. These will be blended with pres riptiOn accuracy in,the
exclusive CO-OP Seed Mixer.
. . .
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Phone
528-2125
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