HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1970-06-10, Page 16PAGN SIXTONN
THE :L,UCKNOW 8/NT.lN/14. 4t1CKNOW, ONTARIO.
r
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1971
1970 calmr Impala 4 door hardtop,' V8, power steering
and brakes
1970 PONTIAC. Parisienne 4 door hardtop, V8, power steering;
and brakes .°
1970 •CHEV BelAir 4 dooe •sedan. V8,power steelring- and brakes
.
:OT1E QDELS
6— 1969MODELS
CHEVROLETS, PQNTIACS,, VARIOUS MODELS • .
IN HARDTOPS AND SEDANS.
2 1969. CAMEROS
.1969. BEAUMONT sedan,. 6 cylinder .
2 — 1968 .CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtops
3 --1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNES; in 2 and 4 dooi hardtops,.
hillyequipped •
A number of 1968 PONTIAC, CHEVROLET' and FORD sedans
• Used cars .from '65 to '68 in Various ',Model's, sedans; hardtops
and 4 door 90% of these cars are V8, power steering
and allautomatic...
1968 CHEVROLET stationwagon
•
USED TRUCKS
1967 FORD •12 .ft. stake body
2 1967 CHEVROLET, 1 ton stakes;,1, withduals and 1 single.
wheels •►'
-4-i=-1965 G.M.C. 15 ft. and 12 ft. ,stake, with' 327 engine-" :P. rear.
end'......
,1967 DODGE. 1 ton pickup
' r
1967 CHEV s ton
A number .of Econoline and Chevy Vans from '64 to '67
•
russe . s •• otots
BP Service Station
Phone 1874173
$3000 RAISED' claim' him Dr. Michael
CONTINUEDO'M GE=1 Porter, his w-ife-a-nd-fa.rn-rly,: a
• director of the Binder Foundation
the .walk wasMrs. Joe Courtney
and six boys who,. among them ,
raised $106 from sponsors. Mrs.
Ross MacKenzie and six -_bo- _s
j ! raised $96, The youngest Mac -
,
Kenzie had enough after '15 i
miles,; but the rest of the family
completed; the 'round Mr;• and
=-�--•-----�-•-�--z.� Ross=.Err-irigt-on-a-nd-ehre e
•
•
members 'of. their family went the:
route with the: youngest dropping
Put in Dungannon after dill -
'teen miles.
hin-'tee'n`miles. • Errington raised $88,
along with Mrs. Mary Poaps
Executive director, of 'The Binder
Foundation, and Mr. Poaps, vise
They 'sponsored the dog for the
remaining few dollars ne.eded to
put the .fund over. the. •$30p0 mark.
•
•
:?,•srv:�;•';••;,•i.�t,.'::,;,:is%e`.•':`••-`••�:i:h..:;�y;2is• zt}''S3C+.'.;•a�
Four 5 -year olds completed the.
1'T'miles. . They were Jennifer
Drennan; `daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. J. C. Drennan; Vicki.Del- .'
bergue.,'daughterof Mr. and Mrs.
Ron.:Delbergue; Carl•Cou'rtney,
SG : _ ourtney
and Jackie Dalton, whose parents
are Mr. and Mrs, Mark'Dalton,
The individu'alwho raised the
. most money for -the project was
Bobby Lucas, son of Mr
George Lucas of Belfast. Nine. -
year -old Bobby was sponsored for
$68. •
_,,_First ac'ross..lhe fln h 1.i'np__wa.t
.Brad Finlayson, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Art Finlayson of Seaforth.
He 'jogged most of the way and
completed the course in two hours
and fifty minutes. Brad's father
--a-teache at --&jeer
7/1.ID0.712s1' IDIW:•ID
McEWAN in. Wingham and Dis-
Wei Hospital on Sunday June
7th., ' to Mr. and Mrs..'Douglas
McEwan (Charlene Anderson) a,
son, Shawn Douglas.
AUBIN' - L n Vi c
1
Aubin of 110 Main St.' 'Campbell -
vale
ampbellvil•1e, are happy to announce the •
birth -'of their new baby brother •
Ronald. Cameron,, his' weight.9
lbs: .6 oz. ;on June 4th,, 1970 in
ospita ; T e
proud parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Aubin.
A black "labrador" •dog which
appeared from nowhereand is
still seeking an owner, also corn-
pleted the walk. The dog, which
has been nicknamed "Binder"
after the sponsoring group is
ptesently residing with Dan Dalto i
where the rightful- owner may •
Wins :S h�tarshi ps
Mrs. Harold Treleaven of
Lucknow and Mrs. Lloyd ,
Vallance of Atwood attended'the
High School Graduation of their.
�rrBonalrf-7`i''e1eaven son
of Mr. and Mrs'.' Bill Treleaven
(Joanne Vallance}'on"Wednesday,.
June 3rd at Beaver, Pennsylvania.;
Donald was gn honour student
and was awarded two scholar-
ships., In the fall he will attend
• Carnegie. Melon University in
Pittsbu-rg .i_n chemical engineering
COMMUNITY` FORUM
Noble Thoughts and Niebod.• lotions
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Life in'a community Might 'be
compared to a garden in which
there is the stability of the trees
and shrubs outlining a purpose,.
the usefulnessof vegetables , the
beauty of flowers and the confu
'sion of weeds. To have an
overabundance of any one type
of'plant ik to miss the beauty of
each .in relation to•the other.
The Aifference between a garden,
and a community is that the .
plant cannot in anyway deter
mine its usefulness -,-.but as -human
beings.'we can make the choice
t'o. be useful or not. Itis always
unfortunate when anyone decides.
that their.usefulness is past and
all they have to look forward to
is a dull purposeless existence.
Recently there was held at
Kincardine a;meeting on Educa-
tional
duca-tional Opportunity. . Theyhad
a list o. f 117 courses which, they
.had offered or w.,ere_willing so--_-.-
offer in „any communitywhere Suf-
ficient interest was shown. These
courses.covered ....almostrevery
conceivable topic . There were/
special interest courses for hobbies
or of informational content,
example, Benson's white paper.:
Courses on•mosr farms subjects' arid.
_politics, ' on. music and .1j erattire
were offered There is to, be
a questiorma-ire sent --out through.
the schools in an attenript to find
Out the people"'s interest.
It, wad explained that courses
Might be offered during the.sum-
'mer'or even during the •daytime
in the. winter Months .if there is
sufficient, interest..' With these
kind .of opportunities th rc is
necessity, to be bored, or consider-
ed useless., 'This applies to; eld-
erly people, especially, . who can
decide.to.be useful and.active or
passive. The problem is partly
that .many .decide to. be. passive !. .
until. physically they have no
other' choice:: • When there are a
large number of elderly.retired
people they can either be strength
to the community, or a drain on
the community. It is up to each
individual what theywill be.
We have a lot of activity;, lawn
bowling, the bowling• lanes, hor-
ticultural society, senior citizens
agricultural society, clubs and •
organizations to beton to And
yet there are many people not
•really involved -very much and
--some of these--actt;vties--do not.
offer very much in the way of
educational, possibility .•
Perhaps we have given in the
completely false 'premise that
education is for the young or„that
we are rob old to learn new things:
There are, courses on antiques
forbusiness or pleasure , painting,
bridge, crafts, furniture finish-•
ing and many others that elderly.
;people can .do. ,Perhaps in the.
busy schedule of activity, time
could be taken to. learn some-
thing just for the sake of learning.,
There is•no end to the possibili.-•
ties open for people of.almost. .
-every-age Retirement-can-Open—
some
etirement-canopensome .interesting doors•.of activ-
ity provided we;are willing to go
t-hrotrgh-thein. --of the late-..- ,-Ta rd -Mrs: Sat e:
• These: courses are not expen Snell of Jarnestown..
sivenor overly time consuming.
One would think that 'tach . course'
would be fulkto capacity rather
than• some having• to be cancelled,
because-of=lkck-of-interest .
7
11EO1D_TIME'
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CNEATeD
STANLEY'S
•LucKNOW
PHONE 528-343e
•
58 Years:
as Area Native
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald
of Brussels were honoured on Sun-
day at a surprise•. gathering of .
relatives•and triends who called
to 'exte.nd bestwishes on the
occasion of their 58th wedding
anniversary'.
. They .were 'married at'the.
home: of the bride near James-
tow n on June 12, 1912 by Rev. -. ' A .
C. Wishart of Brussels Presbyter-.
ian Church. •Mrs..MacDonald is
the former Jean .Snell,: daughter •
'Mr. MacDonald's parents,the
late ,Mr.. and Mrs.. William Mac-
Donald , at one time lived on. the,
Archie Anderson farm on the= -• .
twelfth concession of "West':Wawal
nosh. Before Wili.was born; the
fa :• _ - osh.:
Township near Calvin. Brick •
Church.. As a young man he did '
farm work in the area., worked
at. Ernie' Nimrno's cheese .factory
near Ripley. and, drove .a peddling
wagon out of St. 'Helens for
enry . odds w o .operated a
store" there . •'
Following their marriage ,
and Mrs. MacDonald lived in the
Jarnestown area. In 1933 they...
moved to a farm nn Highviay_87
betweenGorrie and Fordwich.
Several years ago they.retired.to.
Brussels.
INVITATIONS •
$ A-NNOUNCEMENTS
INFORMALS
—AG E S-ORiES
441
iii