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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-08, Page 2111;) - )((\, {t JOHNSTON - to Mr. and Mrs. Garry Johnston, Prince George, B.C. on Sunday, November 5, 1972, a daughter, a sister for Heather. FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY HELP FIGHT Muscular Dystrophy A '-'MEMBER-OF7T-HE-1 OCRNOW_FIRRnpARTmEtt WILL BE CALLING ON YOU SOMETIME SOON. ,J • A donation to this needy fund will help some child in his battle against this crippling disease. BE READY FOR YOUR LOCAL FIREMAN WHO IS CAM. PAIGNING IN CONJUCTION WITH FIREFIGHTERS ACROSS CANADA, ti think of how you can work forpeace and a better country. • • It invites:you to think about your freedom. Today, some people misuse freedoM. They think it is ,a license to burn buildings call-Tcrther-peo-p-le-pig-s Freedom Withbut a sense Of responsibility is worse than the, evil Canadians died trying to destroy. *Therefore, the poppy finally asks you to think about your sense of responsibility: •in your classroom; in your 'home; in your community. The poppy ••• the flower that won the. peace .- 'urges you to use 'the peace'to help mankind; to pro.mo e more lasting peace, understanding and•above all .... the dignity of man everywhere. The Canadians who died believed in, a better future. It'is up. to you to work for this future. If •you -VoCi-Veri-have-reme-mbed. • Royal Canadian Legion Lucknow Branch 309 LuclmOw; a former Past Master of Lucknow; Old Light Masonic Lodge-, interment in Sanctuary Park. Cemetery , Toronto. Further Donations To Pool Fund 4e , Garry Garnmie, Clinton Creek, Yukon, $25; Joe Wasney , Long, Beach, California, $20; Wrn. , \leafora $10;,. , and Donna Burt, London, $1(1'; . Chester Twat!) le y Wood'stbc k, $5; Ronald Pentland,, North Bay , $5; Thotnas Web6ter,. Dungannon, $5'0.00; Paul Ha milton, Re 8 Luck- now; Gilbert Hamilton, 'R. 5 Lucknow $5; Donald N''.acNa), Elmira , $10; Lucknow Women's Institute $1600 PASS Two THE 140CKNOW SENTIN.E1,,,..14)CKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1972 • • • The Board has engaged the set- :, ices-cif-four_r_noanteacher" in- structors to conduct the entire Driver Education, program on a yearly contra-ctual-bas: , to be supplied by local automo- tive agencies, and operational costs of same to •be assumed by the Board. The fee per instructor will be "In Classroom $8.00 per 'hour and "In Car" $5.00 per hour. A student must have 25 hours of "in class" instruction to conform With Ministry of Transport recommendations and 6 hours of practice driving and 12 hours of observing in the car ; • • • The Recreational Committee at Brookside PUblic School hopes. that the ratepayers of Ashfield and West Wawanosh Townships will turn..:out_every second and fourth Tuesday nights for recreation and r. - The establishment of the Paul S. Caesar Scholarship Fund will begin next year at Brookside Pub- lic School. The interest from the $900. which will be invested in a Trust Company, will be divided -----betw-een a boy and a girl who ob- tain the highest standings in Grade 8 English, and, who will not receive another proficiency award. • • • - Robert Cunningham, Trans- portation Manager 'presented a k- port at the last .Board Meeting on the'economic advantages of Board owned buses over contract buses. These findings were based on the bus contract price formula (cap- acity of bus, plus fixed costs and variable -costs. The result§-show- ed a 10.2810 saving to the Board with a dollar figure of approxim ately $17,577.48. •. Passed awav suddenly on W ed-' .nesday, October 18th at the Etob- ral Hospital, Earl C Lindsay, beloved huiband of Bertha M. Gray; 'son of the late TbOrnas Lindsay of entertainment. If you are not interested in playing volleyball, table tennis, etc. how about play- ing cards or watching films. There are teachers ready to teach you New Math, Drama , and Singing. You don't need to have children in school. Here is an opportunity for an evening of entertainment at no cost - except the taxes that you pay. -The. follow4ng menabers_ of the Board indicated that'they would stand again in the forth- coming Municipal Election; John BroadfoOt, Brucefield; Marian Zinn', Ashfield-West Wawanosh;, Cayley Hill, Goderich; Wilfred Shortreed-, Walton; -.- Garnet Hicks, Exeter; Clarence McDonald, Exeter; Charles Rau, Zurich. Members not standing Robert Elliott, Goderich Town- ship; Dr. Addison, Clinton; James Taylor, Hensall; John R. Taylor, nd__East_kLay_anosh. Five members were 'undecided. AITCHISON - Bradley and Barbara are proud to announce the arrival of their sister Beverly Ann on Nov ember 2nd, 1972, in Wingham and District' Hospital. Proud par- ents are Bob and Beth Aitchison, R. R. 1 Lucknow, Ontario. -Carter of I37,Hinks Street,Nalk-__ erton, sold their home last week and have returned to live with their son. George, R,1 R. 3' Holy - rood on the 6th concession of Kinloss Township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiler and family also of Walkerton were the new buyers. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carter'h'a-d— MacDONALD - in Wingham and District Hospitaron Monday, November, 6, 1972 to Mr. and "Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of R. R. 4 Kincardine, a son.. •• • AS ICES- --in :Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday., October 30, 1972 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Askes of Kitchener ,. a daughter. Return To Kinfoss Twp. 'To Reside Mr. and Mrs. Peter (Aileen) sold their 100 acre' farm to their son George in July 1970 and had purchased the home in Walkerton 'at that time. To the older reside-- ents, the farm is the former Pierce farm of which Only 1 mem- ber Bertha Mclean of near Toron- to is still living and cel rated her 84th birthday on S ember 16_ of this_yeat. Mrs. McLean was the former Bertha Pierce ; she along,with a son, a daughter and her daughter's husband visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter early in Septe'm- •ber. The daughter and 'her hus- band came from a southern coun- try: Mrs: GrcrrgelPhylli-s-yea-rt-er has been a patient in the. Kincar- dine and District Hospital since March 28th of this year. Peter R. Carter will also.make his home with George at the pres- ent as he' owns and operates a farm right alongside. Miss Aileen Carter graduated from glade 12 in June and will stay with her elder sister'Nlarlene Bailey, husband Gerald` and two boys who also .live Walkerton. Peter` in Peter' R. workS in the office at Canada Packers where he has ' worked for the past 6 years and Aileen works in the plant, where she is on shift work and will sta\ IF YQL1.. .REMEMBER. THINK! • - On- Novemb_er_11th, Canadians all. across the country will stop and remember the 114,000 men and women killed in wars. That is why November 11th is called Remembrance Day. • But what about thoie who can't remember Canada's wars? Well, let's look at our theme:, "IF YOU CAN'T REMEMBER .... THINK! ". What does it really mean? . the first place, there are more Canadians today who cannot remember war than' at any time in this century. Since 1.945, we have enjoyed a longer period of.peace and•freedom from a major War than any other period in this century. Imperfect though the. peace has been, it is much better than War. So wheh we; think about the poppy, we might-be-reminded thaLCanadians whO died liberating Europe created a world a littlebetter than the one.they knevV. • .• We might also think of where Canadians first found poppies. In the First World War; the soldiers noticed that 'the red poppies often grew over the graves of their friends. And they remembered 'this later when -peace.came. • Today, .we normally associate 'flowers' with peace. The poppy is the firSt peace flower, because it is the fjower which won the peace. Another thing to think aboutis that by the time thousands of young Canadians went to. war, Europe was B ; eo. ci,....ed_so that we here today could continue to enjoy, the freedom which we have..They died so that yOur home would b'e safe; so that you would.be given th c ance to go to school and to the church of your chdice. They also died so that you could make friends with whomever you pleased. You might think about this for a moment: their desire. that you live in 'peace and freedom was more i moor tent to them-than life_itself. But the poppy is not all in'the past. It has a lot to, do with 'you and the•future. The poppy.asks you to • The LIJCKNoW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO "The $.poy Town" 4- On the 'Won-Brum Boundary . Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847 Iftablished 1873 --Published Each Wednesday Afternoon Member of tho C.W.N.A. and 0.W,N.A. Subscription Rate, $6,00 a year in advance — to the U.S.A., $8.00 Donald. C. Thompson, Publisher WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1972 SCHOOL NEWS FROM HURON COON' BY MARIAN ZINN lucknow Native Dies In Toronto EARL C. LINDSAY"