HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-02-23, Page 16Yr-4m'
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THE I-UCKHOW sENTINEL, LUCKNOW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972
EQNI PANI IMMIX
N.F.U. Discuss
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HIGHLIGHTS
•••••••!*.•••••!**.+•-••••4•0•••••••••••••-•••• KINGSBRIDGE
WOKING -TBACKWARDS. •
THROUGH THE: SENTINEL FILES
Grains Policy Too late for last week •
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••
ed as follows: Hon. President ,
Mrs. H. W. Strapp; Past Presid-
ents, Mrs. J. W. Joynt, Mrs.
G. R. Whitby, Mrs. L. Ritchie;
President, Mrs. Ken Cameron;
is vice, Mrs. Omar Brooks; 2nd
vice, Mrs. George ,Neybold; Re-
cording Secietary , Mrs. W. B.-
Anderson; Corresponding. Secret-
ary, Miss Ada Webster; Treasurer,
Mrs. Wellington Henderson.
10 YEARS AGO
JANUARY..19.62
A new organization known. as
"The Lucknow United Church
Women" was 'formed which was. ,
the uniting of the two former
organizations , the Women's Assoc-,
iation and the Missionary Society:,
A slate of officers for 1962 for
the new organization' was- present- YE30 ARS AG9 AG9
JANUARY 1942 VI
Fl
YI
highway, a motor vehicle, when.,
lights are required by the act may
show a white light to the front
and a red light to the rear ,, on the
left.side visible for 200 feet.
Such light shall not be displayed
while the motor vehicle is in .
motion.
A. R. BURGESS,
Provincial Constable.
SPEAKERS GO TO-GODERICH
..By Julie Johnston andpatsy Mac.-
Tavish •
On. Febrnary 12th, two:pupils Of.
our school, Julie Johnston of Grade
7 and Robbie' Sutton of Grade 6 had
the opportunity of taking part in
the 'Public Speaking contest in the
Legion Hall at Goderich. Susan
Langlois of Brussels placed first in
the Junior division speaking on
"The Black.Donnellys".
Robbie Sutton, whose topic
was "Rabies", was second.
Mary Anne Alton of Brookside
toppdd the seniorsdivision with
--herIalkon "Attitudes and Enthus-
iasm."
GIRLS' HOCKEY.
On On Friday, Februaiy 11th, Pris-
cilla's Maple Leafs beat Terri'S
Red wings 6 - 3.
.A Durham bull calf , no bigger
than a jack rabbit when born,
was creating a good deal' of inter-
est In The district.
The' owner of the midget •
animal was Russ Ritchie of Huron
Township, who had many visitors
at his farm to view the wee bit of
beef. The calf was regarded as
the smallest ever seen, which
•
On on ay , rebtility-1-4th;the—
giric all star team from Ripley
defeated Brookside 3 ';'2.. Brook-
side's scores were put in the. net
by Janet MacPherson and Joyce
Chamney. On Ripley's side
Laurie Coiling, Terri Fair and
Jane Ann Coiling scored.
Some thirty men representing
the National Farmers Union locals
of District p enthusiastically dis-
cussed the pros and cons of.0 0 r-
ario grains, under the jurisdiction
of the Canadian- Wheat Board at
a meeting recently in MitChell.
Farthers are, looking for methods
that will result in the Orderly
Marketing' of all grains produced''
in Canada and recently took an
objective look at the .operation
of the Canadian. Wheat Board as a
vehicle to bring order to the
Marketing of Ontario grain. The
workshop -was conducted by Doug
Yonge a western grain farmer and
a much clearer understanding of
the orderly Marketing system for
Western grains was developed in
the minds of those attending. '
Delegates from District 3 have
recently returned from Winnipeg
where they attended the annual
meeting of the N.F.U. and at this
convention unanimously approved
a grains policy which called 'for
all grains produced' in Canada to
come under the jurisdiction of the
Canadian Wheat Board. This
work shop was called to discuss,
the implication after a thorou th
-discussion of the advantages
-and, disadvantages of the Canad-
ian Wheat Board operation: The .
participants realize that• many of
the needs 'of Ontario growers
could be met under the Canadian
Wheat Board.
O.P.13, REPORT
survived. The calf"weighed only
25 pounds when four dayi old but
was perfectly normal in every
respect. At the age of two weeks
it measured 24 inches in length
and was 18 inches high,
A vote was taken in Lucknow ,
which approved-the establishing
of a Municipal Board of Education.
With the public and high school.
in one building, the Board of
Education was required by statute.
50 YEARS AGO
JANUARY, 1922 //
Producers:-cif oil seeds and' feed
grain must Understand that if.*
are going to survive' as farmers
we Will'haveTor place our produe
tion under- the jurisdiction 'of
National Marketing. Authority
that can :bring• some sanity to the
market place.,
We have the Canadian:Wheat .:
Board..-eStablished .in•Canada ,,.arid
it is only -reasonable , that we •
seriOusly consider expandine,,
strengthening and rnaking'use of •
these existing facilities to our..ad- ...
One of LuCknow's oldest business
men handed over the cares of store
to a younger person.. Mr. Wm.
Connell, for 43 years a lucknow
merchant ,• sold out to Mr. Robert.
Brown, who for the previous ten
years had been head clerk in the
store Of Cameron, Murdock and
GODERICH
On Sunday, February 6 on #21
Highway south of Port Albert
(River Br.) Ronald-Shaw, 53
Anglesea St. Goderich and George
Wakefield , 1881 Wavell -Street ,
London were involved in a two
car accident resulting in dam-
age to their vehicles.
On Monday, February 7 on #4
Highway north of , Junction -Hwy.
83 (Eieter N. Lts4Hubert Thiel,
R. •R. # 2, Zurich was involved in
a singie,car accident resulting in
damage tothe vehicle he was
driving:
On Monday, Febniaty .7 on #8
Highway', west of Jct. Huron Rd ..
15"(Constance Rd.) Alois Meste-
kemper ,,R. R..# 1, Gorrie ,was
involved in a single car accident
resulting in damage to. the vehic-
le he was driving. Mestekemper
and,passenger Marion Mestekemp-
er, R. R. # 1, Gorrie received '
injuries.
, Petava-r-y-1-1-on-44---
Highway north of Jct. Huron Rd.
3(Brucefteld) Robert LeBeau,
R. R. # 1, Brucefield and John
Marks ; R. R. # 3, Bayfield were
involved in a truck-bus accident
resulting in damage to,both
vehicles. Marks received illjUr-
ies.
vantage.
A number of the executive',
from LoCal 335 'N. F. havebeen
'attending these work shops i n
Mitchell the-past three wetiks. AMBERLEY
LucknoW Curlers orgintied for
the season with the following - Written by. Lorne Luther ,
7R73, Lucknow ,
Director N. F. U.
CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 9 ,
Travel without this assistance
would have been impossible.
KNOW THE LAW •
LIGHTS - PART II -"No motor
vehicle shall carry on- the front
thereof more than font 'light lamps
that project a' beam having an
intensity of over 300 candle-
'power.
Lamps on the front shall under
normal atmospherie conditions'
and on a level road show a light
sufficient to render clearly dis-
cernible to the operator of the
. motor vehicle any person or
vehicle on'the highway within
aT.distance-of--35-0-feet-head-laf-the
motor vehicle.
yhen equipped with 'multiple
beam headlamps, the driver shall
use the lower or passing beam
when 1. approaching an Dricoming
vehicle within 500 feet;. 2, fol-
lowing another vehicle within
200 feet except when in the act
of overtaking and passing.
What would a week end be in
this_ama without-.a sto .9
day agairi -slv-Winters wrath,
with snow , high winds, and drift-.
ing snoW. Of Course the snowmo ,
biles proved of great service for
anyone.needing•to get around •
despite the adVerse weather con-
ditions. Many concession roads
were blocked early on. Saturday
and driving conditions on the
WTI
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E. . •ULT •N,
Provincial Constable.
, PARKING LIGHTS
'While standing on a".
wa ys were poorwita
w
.• .
visibility. Many' motorists wer e
stranded on Highw-ay,21 between
Amberley and Kincardine ,.
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURIES• .
'Mrs.- Richard Clampitt of ttir-
'gan along with her son, and
Brian and IRO.bbie Lowry sons .Of .
,Mr.andMrs.'Perrin.Lowry,: was
involved in an:accident near
Kincardine during the storm on
Saturday. fortunateiy.no one .was
seriously injured; although the car
Georgian College
Plan Open House
When you purchase your wedding invitations
From The Lucknow Sentinel you will receive one
year's free supscription (value $6.00) to
The Lucknow Sentinel
Bay Region,
The College Cafeteria located
in the. Technology Building, will
be open during thehours,of Open
House to offer refreshments and
light •lunches.
-Ail Divisions of e College
will 'provide exhibits and'"displays.
Last year -about 2600 visitors
attended the College's Annual
Open HOuse and this year College'
officials ate again expecting a •
wide representation of the public
to view the College fa6ilities and
to discuss'the programs offered.
The Fourth Annual Open.HOuse
of Georgian College of Applied
Arts and Technology will be held
at. the Main Campus on Duck.,
worth Street in Barrie on Friday,
Mara 3 from. 11.00 a.m. to 10,00
p:m. and on Saturday, March 4'
from 10.00 a.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Faculty, .staff and students will
welcbme visitors to,-the' many'
exhibits and demonstrations to be
held in the various laboratories
and classrooms located throughout
the College. Theywillprovide
inforrna-ti9n cone erWprograms
of insttuction and student activit-
ies: AdMissions, personnel will
be on hand to discuss enrolment
procedures and fees and other
pertinent information concerning
regular day prograrns and evening
courses operated at many ,
locations throughout the Georgian
was severely darnaged. . • .
Church Services at Pine River
United -Church were cancelled
on Sunday,due to -the storm.
Fortunately Sunday afternoon
the sun came out and with the.
roads getting cleared t: week en
Visitors in the area were. a hie to
return to their places of work and
schOol,.
SUFFERED 'INIURIES.
The Kincardine Ambulance was
called out early Sunday morning
to Point Clark, Jim Thornicroft
was injured in a snowmobile
accident, injuring his hip and
leg with possible fractures'. The
Storm of course necessitated the
plowing of the roads to get the .
anibulance out. Mr.'
ThornicrOft and' his family are
residents at Point Clark:
The pupils of Pine River . Cen-
tral School, along with their
teachers Mrs. Huston and Miss
Ellis enjoyed a skating party in •
the Ripley arena on Friday after-
noon.
everyonPe cameoll outowi6gt to PineheS1<atll4RiVer
Church where -Mrs. Bob Courtney
and Mrs., Eltner Smeltzer, on be
half of ,the U. C.W. ,serv ed hot
dogs and, hot chocolate. They
were, also helped by- the bus driv-
e,iS. Barb Messenger and Doreen
McIslain,
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• •
CONGRATULATIONS
Our congratulations, go out this
week to WO young area cousins,.
Peter Frayne and Marianne Frayne
-both of R. R.. 3 Codetich.
„Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs;
.Don,ald: Rayne and a grade twelve
student .at the Goderich Collegiate
participated in a Spanish contest
last Wednesday in London. 'Peter
oio.ed fourth with 8110 out of a,
field of 'sixty. This Saturday he
will . travel to, Mississa uga to the -
provincial Spanish Contest..
Marianne, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs.. Eugene Rayne and a grade
eight student at St. Joseph's
School , Kingsbridge , won the
Huron County Oral Comrnunica-
tions..Festival.CoMpetitiOn •at
Clinton on Friday. Marianne -
spoke on Huron County's Pioneer'
Museum and t‘ipped 32 speakers.
froM elementary, schoOls
County. She will compete in the
zone' finals in GI..nOoe on F.ebru-.
ary 19. -The cOntest ivias sponsor-
ed by the Ontario Public T
School Trustee's .Association and
the Ontario HydrO..,?-.
Rosemary Hogan, Reg. Nurse
at' Woodstock General Hospital,
is-convalescing at the home. of"
her her par,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Hogan after undergoing an
appendectomy operation, recently.
, Mr. and Mrs. John HoWard left
Malton Airport on,Satuiday morn-
ing for Alberta , where they will
spend a week.
'Franeis Hogan is home on a
week'S vacation from Agriculture
College, iUgetown.
Mr.. and MrS,. Vincent• Austin
left last week for a two week vac-
ation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Osch are
the proud parents ,of , a new baby
girl born on Friday ; February 11th
at the Wingham, and District Hos-
pital. Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schuur
Mans And Elizabeth of London '
were Sunday visitors with Mr. And
Mrs. Jack 'Van Osch.
officers and committees - Presid-
ent, H. Allin; Vice, W. A. Kear-
ney; Secretary, F. F. Phillips;
Managing Committee, D. M.
Johnstone , Robert Johnston, A. P.
Stewart D. Archer; Skips' Corn-
mime, S. E. Robertson, G. A. ,
Siddall, R. Johnston; Ice Comit-
tee , J. ,G. Anderson, T. S. Reid'.
SUBSCIPTIO
TO'
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL