HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-25, Page 9Q, Ir
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1972
THEATRE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1630 BY THE COUNTRY MOUSE
OCT. 27-28-29
Ormalprzir
EVERY—SATURDAY NIGHT
COUNTRY ROAM
2 miles south of Kincardine
on Aintree Road
IRMO YOUR
FRIENDS MID
ENJOY
' YOURSELF
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW,, ONTARIO pow NM
Courage Of
Lassie . •
The Country Mouse Attends Her First
Ploughing., Match, Make.s.ebservations
sight and if it had not been for
that slippery , loamy soup under-
foot I would have enioyed every
moment. The exhibitions of
machinery were very impressive,
and all the other aids to agficul-
ture were often puzzling (even to
a Country Mouse) but .interesting.
I did not get a good look at the
Parade, but what I saw , I enjoy-
ed. I saw the Dairy Princess•and
the Queen of the- Furrow. (1 hope
I have the right titles.) :And I, •
saw one furrow being ploughed.
I have no idea who was holding
the handles of the plough,• but the
result was pathetic and a disgrace.
At that moment , the Canadian
was the guest speaker that day.•
There were several other speakers
before him and they made Very
Thort speeches, I was delighted
with' that. Mr. Diefenbaker was
good „as he can be when it,is not
SHOW-TIMES
Friday and Saturday at 7:15
and 9:15. All other days, one
show at 8:00, except where
noted on the 'program.
* * * * * * * * * ** *
THUR., FRI., SAT., MON.,
TUES., WED.,
OCT. 26, 27, 28, 30, 31
NOV. 1
"Skyjacked"
ALL SEATS 50c .
Colour - Starring
Charlton Heston,- Yvette
Mimieux, Walter _Pidgeon — -7,— me -The-Ontatio -M -1 is- i ---rHockey-rearrrwardoing- mach --
This is the-story of a routine Agriculture and Food. No wond- better in Moscow!, The plough-
domestic flight that turns into er the-y shorten that mouthful to men-didn't even drive'the horses
an International nightmare. ' ONIFA! She went first to Head- and the man who had the reins
* * * * * * *.* * * * * • quarters and then tcithe OMFA could not keep the horse in the
SATURDAY MATINEE tent , where the men looked very first furrow or the other horse be-
OCT. 20 smart in their Tartan jackets. .. tween the traces. I expect the
While there, I decided that I later results were much better.
Would you believe that other-
wise intelligent city people 'have
no idea what a ploughing match
is? And much as I admire the
CBC, I did not think much of the
way they attempted to enlighten
the abysmal ignorance on Radio
noon last Friday.
I attended *my first Ploughing
Match on opening day,. The rain
came down in a deluge when we
were driving up, but had cleared
before We arrived and the after
'noon was very pleasant. I Was
invited by a friend who works at
the Department of Agr - pardon
tion too. There were slides- on a As you know , Mr. Diefenbaker '
screen with "something wrong"
with each. I must admit that I
could not tell what it was on
many -of them..
The Tent City was quite a
1
neededome agricultural educa-
FRI.---SAT.—SUN.
threesom
(THINK OF THE POSSIBILITIES)
Starring
'JUDY BROWN. Marianne Tholsted • Finn Storgaard
Lotte Horne • Jorgen ik,o • Written by Kenneth Pressman •
Produced and Directed by Lee Beale t Color by Technicolor
A ••• urn of the
Mangan .Jaa mitt al a
to,, 5,1 la, .5 Irmo,. soda,
00131114. .and .5,11.105.
PLUS •
\siARRING
ANGEL IOUE PET TYJOHN • CHARLENE JONES • BUNNY ALISTER • MICHAEL GREER
• t .•/$161.•`, • ,JI I C051505q
hecut ye Producer JOE SOLOMON Produced and Directed by PAUL RAPP . • •
Screenplay b, WINSTON R PAUL Mus-c Composed and Conducted by STU PHILLIPS
aay,a 0, IPPO APE I .iPol PPOGJC' 005
NO ONE KNOWS
WHAT'
TROUBLES
VIRGINS--
HAVE... 4 COLOR
COLOR.
OPEN AREA • . •
In the Open Area the -children
--3-7—Tire working in centres -on the unit'
for Snow White.
NIRS. NlcNIURRAY •
tirade ade C finished essays on "Ways
to Improve our Environment".
necessary'for hiM to pontificate
L ockno w c e ntral .sc ho ol •Ptiooinitailcaa e nHt iegent t 4a. 1 bai tboehmt his
1
-single car accident on #21 hwy..
south of Tiverton. A southbound
vehicle operated by Cliff Geddes
of Kihcardine Went, out of. Control •
Lyrync.eacyto ardwart9ON.
SUN, THRU THURS. 1 SHOWING 8 P.M.
FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS. 7:30 & 9:1.5
' Sotothy Maims Z8 J
,3 0
Starts WEDNESDAY!
-It's stilt the txorne alit story.
-alight-for-14Ye_amt:ttory
6'1 I
AI AIN. SA:4—
' URI otttittuntwt !VC;
i1/44113V ITN ittoStt rs.tstAi
14 h;1 lin ILI% PI
K==1 =4/C=4$====X
'car problems .in Winter" in French
class. By -the look,of the weather,
Ve-m-rghi all du wit
• car problems: , • ,
/ART .
The','Seni0I: Classes went outside
for art.. They went along a trail
and did sketches of scenery.
rence Lowlands. Grade 8 is.
doing the Southeastern United
States. " BAND UNIFORMS
The members of the Band
FRENCH , Measured ; cut, marked, sewed
Grade 8 is taking "Mr, ,LeDuc's and fitted the band uniforms. The\
- .
16•.26 FaX_08 s;A 29 is.n.30 F..
HOME ECONOMICS
In Horne Economics Grade' 6 is '
learning to sew and Grade 7 is
making shoulder bags. .Grade.8 is
studying meats and vegetableg,
preparing suppers and crocheting.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
In Industrial Arts, Grade 6 Made
-boOk racks, metal. boxes, copper
solders and„wooden bowls.
pioneer ancestors as we all can,
-a-nd-he-toid-4 conyle-o-f-his-lirtfe
-jokes at which. he laughed him-'
self and turned arbuncl to'see that
everyone. else' did too. But he
said a- couple of things that
think. we should all take serious-.
ly. One was that the sinall fam-
ily farm must not. disappear -.at , •
which I said "Hear, hear." in a KINCARDINE ;
medium voice_ • The_ather_w.as
that farm people must do some- I
thing themselves to make the
rest of the population realize
and understandthe iMportance2bf
farming. It is too bad that more
city people do not .know. more
about rural life. 1-was disappoint-
ed a,t the lack of response from
the 'audience when . Die fell -
baker made those. statements.
:Maybe it was the weather!
• After hiS s eech a school
band played our National Anthem
As far as I could hear, alfrioSt
no one elk sang it. I did! That •
is another thing I. think we should:
do ,- be a bit more articulate
about our•country, , and express
our - loyalty 'right out loud ..
1 am glad I had the opportunity
to go to the 1972 Ploughing Match.
my very first.
. • .. • . .
did' seven uniforms,\londay after
school and also hemrned and
labelled three skirts.
The students have observed
activity by King,paving Contract-
ors , extending the pavement to -
help, get rid of the water problem
theybad last spring.. ,
• by Barbara -Cameron and
Sherry f:orsyth
on the slushy road and went .
through a fence in the east ditch.
On Wednesday, October 18
Constable Wiwczaryk investigated
a single car accident on Conc. 8,
Huron Twp. west .of Ripley. A
westbound vehicle operated by
Elizabeth McKay, R. R. # 4,
Ripley, Ont. went out of control
on-a slushy-road sti-rfae and
struck guide posts on the north
edge, of the roadway.
HEADLIGHT COURTESY. • .
DRIVERS;: When driving at
night, remember.,.. the law re-
quires you to deflect your high
beams within 500,feet when meet-,
ing oncoming vehicles, and with-
in 290 feet when following a ye-
On Tuesday, October 17, Con
• stable Burgess investigated a two
car accident on Sideroad #20,.
Huron Twp.--, south of Conc. 4;
-A ,,vehicle .operated by Stanley
Blackwell and southbound came -
into collision with. a northbound ..
vehicle operated..by Elmer Hooey
'Both persons:reside.at R. R..# 1,
:Ripley, . ,
On Wednesda !, October 18
Constable Burgess investigated a•
SPECIAL EDUCATION
•. In Special Education the child-
. ts:n are making Halloween Art.
-.HISTORY
In History, Grade 7 .finished •
Indian Projects....
GEOGRAPHY
In Geography,. Grade 6 is study-,
ing Latitude and Grade 7 is doing
IL-BURGESS;
Public Information Officer.