HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-07-04, Page 2I
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,, ONTARIO
'the LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
h� Sow Town" -T. On the Huron-Brueo Boundary
&toad Class Mail Registration NuMber 0847
1873 —:Publislxid Each Wednesday AfternoOn
Member Of the C.W.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
stibseription Rate;$6.00 a year in,advance —to the U.S:A., $8.00
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
"r!
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973
BEING A 'CAMPI8ELL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
accommodation at the.Clachaig
Inn there where a prominent sign
read "No Hawkers or Campbells".
It seems that the memory of
Campbell of,Glen Lyon and his
troops, who massacred dozens
of Macdonalds in.1692, has died
allow. death in Glencoe and
particularly at the Clachaig Inn;
situatedt,on the site of the battle
Following the refusal of ac Cam-
modation for no other reason than
he possessed the name '
Campbell:7', Lynn 'forwarded a
•.
complaint to. the Scottish Tourist
Board at ,Edinburgh.He receiv-
ed. a most sympathetic and under-
standing'reply..
Lynn's letter might have,. start-
ed the ball rolling, or at least
helped to move it along, as a
story out of Glencoe early this
year indicates that Mr.' Macdon-
ald has -finally "buried the hat-
, chet". although he once swore •
that no Campbell Would ever Stay
at his.Inn.. , •
41
• It'seems that Mr. Macdonalcl
'did not change his policy be- •
cause of his love for Campbells,
but because he was threatened
with a loss of licence if he con-
tinued such a discriminatory
policy.
Ronald Allan, manager of the
Clachaig hm, said that "the first
breach in the,rule was two years
ago when he shook hands with a
Campbell from. Canada, We wel-
come everybody now, and had
five or six Campbells stay here .
last sumrner. They don't/come to
look at the massacre site. les
the scenery they want".
, Lynn Cainpbell .is well known
to many in the community as an
employee of the Amberley store'
where he commenced work for
Ross Shiells at the' age.of 11 and
later worked. for Bob MacNay.
During hii years in the store., Lynn
served many customers from a •
wide area and dozens and dozens,
possessed the name Macdonald.
History has apparently faded with
the centuries in this part of the
world.
HENDERSON DAY •
JUNE 231973
BAR-B-QUE
Door Sales
Advance Sales
Expenses
Mayfair
$ 354.50
/
/ •
$1,204.50
Printing 35.97
Advertising 102.80 $1,343/7
1,086.00
$1,441,50
,
Door Sales (322'x 1.50) •
Expense
Band • •
Receipts'
Expenses
ice
DANCE
$ 483.00
$ 145.00
•'
Licence
Legion
BAR.
$ 630.50
$ 6.50
10.25.
318.71 $ 335.46
NET PROCEEDS TO SWIMMING POOL FUND
$ 97.23
338.00
$ 295.04
/$730.27
LETS BE
NAPPY LETS
BE GAY, LETS SHOP
WHERE WE GET MORE
FOR OUR HARD EARNED
PAY
SHOPPER'S
FRIEND
THERE ARE. JUST
5 CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
LEFT IN OUR
CHESTERFIELD
SPECIAL •
JOHNSTONE and SON
FURNITURE
PHONE 528-3013
•
WEDNESDAY ,AiLyi
•
ATHLETIC AWARD WINNERS
Lucknow Central Public School
LIQUOR QUESTIONS
• majority of 82.20/0 iii' favour.
There were 937 eligible voter
in Culross. with 26/0 exercising
their. franchise. •
The only licenced premises in
Culross, prior to the vote, was
a Formosa hotel with privileges
for the sale of beer only.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
at
s
Graduates From
Conestoga. College
ALLAN SPARLING
Allan G Sparling graduated as •
a Wood Products. Technician. from
Conestoga College (Doon Centre)
on June *2nd in the Kitchener
Auditorium.
Allan has accepted a position ,
Electrohome in Kitchener in,
their Dielcraft Division and is
presently employed as an Indus-
trial Engineer 'in Electrohome's
recently purchased plant in' Wing -
ham.
Those attending the graduation,
and the reception following at the
College were Allan's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Sp'arling and
brother Douglas and Mrs. H. Spar -
ling from Walkerton, Mr. George
Haldenby from Kinlough, M.
and Mrs. Harold Haldenby from
Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Finkbeiner .from Crediton.
Allan is the grandson -9f George
Haldenby from Kirrlough.
were presented with their trophies
at the grade 8 graduation banquet
last' week. pictured, left to
right, are Tom Visser , 15, senior
boys champion, son of Mrs. Jac-
queline Visser of Langside; Bever-
ley ,Bell, 10, junior girls champ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Bell of Kinloss; Paul Finlay, 10
junior boys champ, son of Mr.
and Mrs.. Bob Finlay of Lic
Martha Graham, 13, senior
champ, daughter of Mr, ad
Allan Graham of Kinloss, A
sent were Karen Doelm4a),
mediate girls champ, da*
of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dot
of Kinloss and Fred Howald
mediate boys, son of
Mrs. Harold Howald of be
MORE.
PASTURE
-PAY-OFF
.• .............
WITH NEVV CO-OP PASTURE RA11
Lush spring and summer pastures provide adequate bulk andp
but are low in energy. On pasture alone, a cow can prod
pounds of milk per 'day because of her limited capacity Mead
sufficient quantity. of grass. Additional energy is required tpfl
body weight and to attain maximum milk production. •
pFaeTsetdo.0
The, new CO-OP Pasture Ration provides this all-important
energy that is required to supplement spring and summerpl
mPoPreasftruorme yourRatherd
Ration' and' you will get more fron
• IMPORTANCE OF FEEDING CO-OP MINERAL IN SUMMER
Mineral consumed by cattle Is utilized three times more efficient/
in the summer than is that consumed In winter. Much of the mkierti
required far winter milk production must come from the Cowl;
• system. Consequently, hnaseeiso
quentnly,pmasItnuerreal. build-up in the animal's body
o
eFhooriaco,hstrtohuYg. 'hporoufthItt-mesteirekntitimhyeerda.
herd, feed o -op Cattle Mineral, fret
• Lucknow District Col
C-0 P
•Phone 528-2125