The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-11-15, Page 19WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1972
40
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAO! IIIINOITUIN
'4.1-- • • VAESQ4IF"
GENERAL. ARNOLD'S STORE
,R.R. 7 Lucknow. Lanes. Phone 529-7248
AYLMER'S CHOICE PEAS, 14 oz. 2, tins for 43c
GOLD SEAL COHOE SALMON, 1/2's 63c
IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT, 32 Oz. bottle 79c
MEN'S WINTER, FOOTWEAR NOW IN STOCK
The sudden death of Dale Rit-
chieof Wyoming occurred in
Victoria HoSpital, London on '
Monday of last week. . He was 57.
Mr. Ritchie is survived by his
wife, one daughter Mri. Ron
(Barbara) Machan of Lucknow;
four sons,'Robert of_Wyorn*N7, •
9 The funeral service was held on
Thursday at Wyoming with inter-
ment in Wyoming,. Cgmetery.
William of Welland , Ronald of
London and Michael at homev and
six grandchildren.
Spent Two Years In.. Central,South America
An invitation to take
Jim Re e d Is Guest Speaker
At '.Legion •Remetbpoce. 'Banquet
r_marriage, spent two years
in. Central America and Latin
America where he did freelance
writing., Jim is fnow an employee
of the CTV network and some of
his recent work has been heard
and viewed on the Sunday night
program of news and public
affairs, W5. .
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He showed slides of-life in South
America and Central America
and impressed on those in attend-
ance what a privilege arid oppor-
tunity it is to live- in Canada.
In his remarks, Jim stated that
it ,was 27 years since he had lost
an uncle in the second world war
and that having travelled in_
many countries in his adult 'life ,
he' had an appreciation of what
they were fighting to preserve.
Jim's remarks about South.
America indicated that they had
travelled for two years. by ,plane
bus, boat and train on "one of
the longest honeymoons on re-
cord". ' Included in their many
experiences was the'confiseation
of their paisports by secret.police
in--Bolivia-.---He- said that-they
went weeks without meat to eat •
and stayed in incredible accom-
modations.
Jim was introduced by Irvine
Eedy who stated that Jim was
born,in Dungannon,, attended
Lucknow High School, attended
Western University majoring in
English, worked with the Canad-
ian Players and with CKNX,
CBC ,'as a freelance writer and
now with CTV.
\*Tijc mast4e.ce.nt_assigutugas
with CTV included a story in
Chile where he visited within the
last few-weeks-and'covering-the
Canada Russia hockey series in
Moscow. Jim was highly./
critical of the condudt of i the
m.anagemenr of Team Canada
while in Russia, with particular
references to Allan Eagleson'.
He was thanked by Bud, Thomp-
son, and presented With a copy of
,Dr. Johnston's book. Gordon.
Montgomery, president of the
,Lucknow Legion, was chairman
for the banquet and program. He.
Welcomed all those in attendance
and made particular reference that
thiimas a day and_evening_of
remembrance' for those who died
in the wars.
• 'Head table guests were p .
'Bud" Thompsbii, 2nd.vice preS-
iderit and Mrs. ThoMpSon;. Angus'
MacDonald', 1st vice president 'arid
Mrs. MacDonald,; Mr.: and Mrs..
'Jim Reed;. president 'Gordon Mont-
gomery and Mrs. Montgomery;
-past president Torn 'Morrison and
Mrs. Morrison; president of the .:
• •
best members who helped the
Legion a lot. The Legion was
formed locally, in 1940 and Noble
is the only Charter member who
.has been continuously a Mem-
ber of the branch,
Twenty-five year membership
pins were presented to Clare
'Tbhnstone, Clarence Greer, Ross
MacDonald and Robert McIntosh.
Twenty year pins were present-
ed to Freeman Olson, Bud Thornp•
son, Joe King•and Harold Ritchie.
Others who were called on were
Reeve GeOrgeloynt of Lucknow
who complimented the Legion
on their fine service wcrk and
facilities they provide for the,
community. "I don't know what
the community would do without,
the Legion" commented Reeve
Joynt; Bensmaentland, a super-__
visor with the veterans'
'land act and :a native of Dungan-
non, Don-Thompsorrrepresentin
the 'Lucknow Sentinel.
First world war veterans in
attendance included. Allister
Hughes, Tom Salkeld, Alphonse
Murray, Noble Johnston, Wilfred
Anderson, Bob Fisher and C.
Haskins, Teeswater.
The evening concluded with
dancing.
;•••,
Returns From
SEWERAGE COSTS
CON-TINUE13-FRO/\:1-PAM-1„
an" estimated cost for Luckriow.,
on this basis, would be in the area
of $1,000,000.
This, financed over 30 years at
8% would mean an annual charge •
of about $90,000..
The Central Mortgage and Hous-
ing Corporation Loan is 2 /3 of the
capital cost with 25% of the loan
being forgiven.
The provincial subsidy is applic•
able when 95% of the municipal-
ity is served and if the net cost '
to the average homeowner is
$120 or more.
The amount of subsidy is varied
and depepds.on many factorS. In
some cases it may reduce. the
cost to less than .1150. .
Subsidy is on the capital cost
so will affect commercial and
industrial users as well as home
owners.'
Mr. Joynt said he felt this in
was something that
should be presented to the people.
He pointed out that he had a
dnry o represent many taxpayers
and to protect those In the low •
income area.
held on September 14th and l6th
in 1973.
qua i=
ningham and Mr. Cunningham..
They were introduced by. the ,
president- r. -
'The banquet opened by 0 Can-
ada, Grace.and a Toast to the:
Queen proposed by—Harold ,Ritchie:
Past presidenti Torn Morrison
proposed 4 toast .to the fillen
comrades followed by the Last
Post and. Reveille. •
^•-•
Appreciation to the caterers,
St. Helens Women's Institute, •
'was. expressed by Angus. MacDon-
ald andreplied to by Mrs: Allan
Miller.
Torn Morrison was presented
with hispast president's badge
by Gordon Montgomery.
m prey
ed Gordon Montgomery, Legion
President, with a cheque for $100
from the Ladies Auxiliary.
Gorden presented Noble John-
ston with his 30 year membership
pin in the Legion. He referred to
Noble as one of the oldest and
,VetS'
Mrs. Steve Stothers of Lucknow
returned home on Friday
ember 3rd'from a holiday in
Ghana , Africa with her son pan
Rose, his wife Ruth and family
David, Alison and Sheila.
Mrs. Stothers,' accompanied
:by Ruth's' mother Mrs. HarVey
Webb of Wingharn had previonsly
toured England and Scotland for
.7
and his family.
Following :the tour Mr-s. Webb'
returned home to Wingham.
Mrs. 'Stothers accompanied the'
Rbse family to Ghana On' Septem -
bet 19, wheie Dan is-coinmenc
ing his second year on an agricul-,
aural exchange prdgram arranged,
through the University Of Guelph,
Mrs. Stothers reports a most
enjoyable, holiday Wiftlher son
and family..
Her travelling companion home
from Ghana to Tpronto was a.
young Indian girl frOm Ghana,
who worked for K. L. M. (Royal
Dutch Airlines) who was making
her first •trip 'to Canada. ,
- They arrived in Toronto ern -
November 1st and were Met by
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen
Stothers at whose home they re-
mained until Friday when Mrs.
Stothers returned to her home at
Lucknow and her Ghana compan-
ion went on to Aberdeen, Scot-
land.
Fall Fair Notes
Prize winners in the. Photograph-
ic competition, sponsored by
Ontario Association of Agricultur-
al Societies and the Canadian
National• Exhibition are: Mrs. /
Bernice Campbell, R. 2 Kincair-
dine , two 1st prizes, four 2nd,
prizes and two 3rd prites;^ Mrs.
two 1st prizes; one 2nd prize and
three 3rd prizes; Glen Walden,
--Lucknow , two 1st prizes. and three- •
2nd prizes.
Father. Of Local
Lady Passes
Jim Reetra-TorontO, and a
frequent visitor to Dungannon
where he was raised, was the
guest speaker at the Remembrance
Night Banquet of the Lucknow
Branch 309 of the Royal Canadian
Legion.
Jim and his wife Bev , after
•