HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-11-21, Page 21oyEMBER 21, 1973
VISIT THE ARENA
SUPPORT
LOCAL HOCKEY
S345, '335
S345, S327,
S327, S280
S280; 277
A Look At The Life Of Tho HockorSior From, Lucknow
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE TWENTY-ONO
ER. SHO
LORNE REID. —SHOD REPAIR
spent , the' authority expect to re-
turn two or three times the value
to the area under the present
government grant structure.
Studies done on the Lucknow
River by junior conservationists
during the summer months will
shortly be published in i booklet
and will be available to council.
Mr. Hunter pointed out that the
-'Lucknow area was a very import-
ant one from a fisheries standpoint.
He felt the Conservation Authority
is doing and can do in the future
a good job of preserving the use
of the watershed for the public be-
fore it is entirely in the hands of
people looking for recreation
GUIDE
OLIVET
NEWS
Id meeting of the
'Girl Guides was held
'1,5th at 7.15. The
lasopened wish a game
lag the roll call was a
iipection.
mpson came to test the
their reporter. badge.
'die girls worked' on
gework,
decided there will be a
and.Bazaar, to finish
"piney for our proposed
`taToronto, in December ,
we can find an empty '
lot a reasonable cost,.
iwili be an enrollment or.
22nd, for the
Campfire was led by
MadDonald. The meet-
/
keeps adding
e. map.
Ich growing season, more Ontario acres
pribe used for corn production:
fratlier maturing varieties developed by your
lo•opqrative make it, possible. They're changing the
corn map.
'Every year, CO-OP research keeps adding to the
firowing line of CO-OP Big Bonus seed corn
011rids: Our objective? More acres of Ontario corn
`d more bushelsfrom every Ontario acre.
falkt9 our crop specialiit about the proven CO-OP
:big Bonus varieties with the charaCteristics that
c/a fit yout farm and your yield. goals. '
2700
2500
2300 5260, 264, S255
leillOW District Co-op
Phone 528-2125 ta4:406 Big Bonus Hybrid Corn .
developed and proven in Ontario.
41 At Surprise
Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie of Kinloss
on Saturday, November 17th, .
in honour of Mrs. Gordon. Ritchie /
of Lucknow , who celebrated her
75th birthday on Monday, '
Forty-one children, grandchild-
ren and great grandchildren attend
ed the party including Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Ritchie and family
of Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ritchie,. Mr, and Mrs. George,
Hodgson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Ritchie and Drew, all of
St. Thomas; ,Mr...and Mrs. Lorne
Ritchie of Huron Township; Mr.•
and Mrs. Jack Aitchison and Lord.
Ann of Lucknow; Mr, and Mrs.
Clarente Ritchie and family; Mrs.
Barbara Arkell and John of Kitch-
ener; Brenda Ritchie of Centralia
College'; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Ritchie and family and'Mr: and
Mrs. Ron Ritnhie'of Blyth.
Unable to be present were Garry
Ritchie of Blyth, who wad taking
a hockey referee exainination and
Mr.' and Mrs. Lyle Ritchie and
four-..day-old daughter of St.
Thomas.
At six o'clock a' smorgasbord
dinner was served .
Along with best wishes Mrs.
Ritchie Was presented with a
stereo record player and stand
by her family and with several
records by her grandchildren.
CROSSING GUARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1'
board, to provide this service and
he recommended to.council that
they should proceed to investigate
the matter' and secure 'a guard for
the job.
The area suggested was at the
United Church corner : It was
pointed out that when this was in
operation some years ago, the
children were instructed by the
school principal to be at the corn-
er at appointed times when the
crossing guard would be there.
This would be four times a
day, morning, twice at noon
and at dismissal time in the after-
noon.'
The suggestion found general
,favour with councillors. 'Coun-
cillor Buster Whitby stated , "If
it saves one life or serious injury
it is well worth it. The 'heavy
trucks for Douglas Point make it 'a
dangerous place to cross, partic-
ularly in winter weather".
While it was accepted that 'the
matter was the financial respon-
sibility of the village., Reeve
Joynt said that he could not re-
call accounts for this service in
the past having come ,to the
council table, '
Councillor Gordon Maize said
that he recalled, when the patrol
operated before, that there was
also a guard at the Bob'Street
corner as well as the United
Church intersection.
Reeve Joytit stated that he
would discuss the matter with
school principal Stuart Collyer
and that a special meeting would'
be called for the following week
to, further discuss the matter.,
property and who would, no doubt,
restrict the public use of the
river in that area.
He stated that talks were also
being planned with Kinloss, West
Wawanosh and Ashfield concern-
ing the Lucknow River and that
a potential recreation site has
'been studied favourably in the
Dungannon area.
Mr. Hunter spoke of their work
with erosion control, wildlife
management and the setting up of
outdoor education facilities for
students from the area in co-oper-
ation with the Board of Education:
He said the Authority is expand-
ing and would like to include the
Lucknow,River watershed' and the
village in its plans.
PROPOSE TO BRING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Miss Wendy Hamilton visited on
the week end with Debbie McFad-
den of Kincardine. .
ancy McGuire visited on Fri-
da evening with Patti MacDon-
ald of Ripley.
Bill Black of Londoh and David
Black of Kitchener were home
for the week end with their par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black,
Joyce and Jim. Also visiting with
the Black's during the week end
were Doug Jones and friend of
Kitchener.
Visiting on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton
and Wendy and Mrs. W. R. Ham-
ilton were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hamilton and Jennifer of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mauer
and Todd of Huron Park visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar White.
ing was closed at 9.15 with
Vespers and Taps.
S280, 277, S265, 266, 267
S260, 264, 266, 5267