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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-05-22, Page 1Oil meeting of the Luck- Vioultural Society was l'on Thursday evening week to deal with an intern inistration problem which tsen, 'oral weeks ago The Sentinel a story about a _dispute qlisz, 53-year-old West Oh Township resident , was instantly on Friday morning Week, May 17th, in an pt on the farm Of Tom Ing- 24, concession 13; West Where• he was employ-, he Inglis farm is about a iith of Highway 86 on the ii which runs south •from the (George Kennedy. Thad been with the Inglis me Members lloolAtaff Oation for the local swim- iol instruction periods has forJuneland 8. Details inised in this issue. lenderson of Lucknow has lased co-ordinator Of the If and will be assisted by nderson, both were mem - tist year's staff. swimming instructors are *Kieffer and Gail Mac- 'of Culross and Donna Mof- acknow, all members of r's staff and newcomers Itrulton of Lucknow and tion of Wingham. ' Ally United Church Sunday School . iistAdopted Child In Hong Kong itch .of 1973, the Trinity Sunday School in Ashfield ip decided to take on a 'Inject. They adopted a 11d in Hong Kong. Their Ihility is to provide the ` help this child continue Cation, For her part in re - help she must maintain • dads in her school re- well as letters from her 'Social Worker in Hong hots caring for the needs Auld, giving information me child's progress. The Trinity started out at • t month and has increas- 2 per month, This money oidefor her school books !on, clothing, meals, a etc, • adopted child is Yuen dg. She was hem August She one of a family of two parents, three brothers stet, The family lives, in af a Hong.kong Goy ern- !et le ittent Estate.' This Ott of One room. There tritan ON PAGE 22 YUEN PING HMG Wins $4500 Scholarship To Attend Harvard University Ken Fairish, 18, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Duncan Farrish of Lochalsh, has.been awarded an academic scholarship valued at $4500 by Harvard University, Cambridge , Massachusdtts. Ken attended Stratford 'Colleg- iate this year as a grade 13 stud- ent He attended F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham up to grade 12 and upon receiving a chance to play junior B hockey with Stratford Warriors, cornplet , ed his schooling in that city. Both Harvard and a college in Dartmouth, New Hampshire were interested in having Ken attend their school and offered scholai- ships. After writing examinations of admission. he' was' flown to the United States by the athletic departments of these universities. He chose Harvard and will enter studies fcir Business Administration in the Fall. Ken will play hockey for the freshman team at Harvard in the Ivy League , a college grouping. Receives Degree .MARGARET DOEL MA N Margaret Doelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Doelman of R. R. 3 Holyrood, graduated with a Bachelor of 'Arts Degree, major- ing in history, from Wilfred Laurier " University in Waterloo on Sunday, May 19. Made Kinsmen Life Member Bruce Towns Must Have Local Planning All Bruce urban municipalities will require either an official plan or a secondary plan before a subdivision can be approved , the Bruce South planning board has decided. Too many municipalities see the county plan as an all-includ- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Wins $300 Kinsmen . Hockey Draw Winner of the $300 LucknOw District Kinsmen Club Stanley Cup hockey draw was V. Duches- nay , R. R. 1 Cedar Valley, a boilermaker with Ontario Hydro at the Bruce Generating Project. His winning time for the win- ning goal was 14.48,.. UCKNO SENTINEL $8.00 A Year In Advance — $2.00 Extra To U.S.A. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22nd, 1974 Single Copy 20c 24 Pages lOperate Lucknow. Summer eraft-Festival know Agricultural Society Reorganize, w Slate Of Officer s To Complete Year which had arisen between direct- ors and officers of the Agricultur- al Society which had its climax in a request for the resignation of the president Omar Brooks,. The request was made by the directors of the 12-man board after a secret ballot had revealed that it was the ,A•111•111011. truck By Limb Of Tree st Wawanosh Man Killed family for the past twenty years when he first came to' work for them. During the years he had beconie "one of the family" and pait of their home. ` . He was unmarried and was born on May 5 , 1921 in Esson, Poland and has no known family. He was fixing fences, at the time of his death' when a limb from a dead elm tree came down and struck him on the head. John Currie of R. R. 5 Wingham came to the CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 enumerators At Work In Bruce Riding This Week Enumerators in the Federal Rid- ing of Bruce commenced their 'work on Monday and will com- plete the listing of voters by the week end. Returning officer for Bruce Rid- ing is Ernie Greer .of Glammis. The municipality; poll number . • CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 wish of the majority that Mr. Brooks relinquish his position. While other matters were pres- ented by the board members as 'reason for their action, the prime reason was conflict between the Lucknow Craft Festival executive and the Lucknow Agricultural Soc- iety. Al the' earlier meeting of the Agricultural Society, a lawyer's letter from the Craft Festival Committee to' the 'Agricultural CONTINUED ON'PAGE 19 Enumerators Busy In Huron Riding Enumerators in the Federal Rid- ing of Huron are busy compiling the list of voters this week. Garnet 'Hicks of EXeter is Returning Officer for the riding. Enumerators in Ashfield are Mrs.' Cecil Blake, Mrs. Walter Clare, Mrs. Con Hogan, Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs. Dennis Dal- ton and George MOncrief. In West Wawanosh the enumer- ators are Mrs. Dynei • Campbell, Mrs. •Harry Anhui, Mrs. Wm. Kinahan and Mrs. Robert Aitchi- - son. Opportunities For Youth Pro- jects have been approved by sever• al area groups. The announcement was made by the Federal Manpower and Immigration Department. "Ashfield 74" has been awarded $2925 for a project which will include clean-up work in various areas in the township.. There will be 4 people employed in' the pro- ject which will.run from June 16 to August 25. Brad MacKenzie , R. R. 3 Goderich, is listed as the contact man in the announcement. "Agriculture and The Environ- ment" is the name of a project approved for the Lucknow area. Tony McQuail of R. R, 1 Lucknow is named as the co-ordinator of the group which will employ 4 Lightning Strikes Barn Of Glen Walden Last Week A severe electrical storm pas- sed through this area on Thursday night of last week and lightning struck the farm of Glen Walden on the southern outskirts of the village. The lightning effects wer e visible here and there throughout the barn and at the Walden home. A 3000 lb. capacity bulk milk cooler in the' barn had several,Of the lids blown off and the whole top of the tank was singed' by the strike. Wires were melted, fuses and plugs were blown and a ball of fire was visible in the dairy room for a short time after. There was no resulting fire. Three calves ,,near the main fuse box , were stunned by the, lightning bolt, and one is still showing the effects. A telephone box cover was blown off the side of the Wal- den house and thrown on the lawn several feet away. 'The phones went out at the Walden farm:, A group of workmen, who are presently engaged in construction work at the Lucknow United Church, have their trailer •parked near the Walden barn, and while not injured ; they were shaken by' the lightning strike. A clothes line pole. behind and adjacent to the home Of Don Cain- erOn, across the highway from. Waldens, waS splintered by light- ning that same night. Opportunites For. Youth Projects Approved For Area from May 13 to August 18. The total budget is $3940. A Bervie area group will operate a project named TYCHO III which will provide recreational faCilities for children in a rural area. Peggy Lemon, R. R. 2 Kincardine, is the con- tact person for the group of 5 people. The budget is $3845. Seven Ripley young people will provide an instructional playground and will provide rec- reation facilities for children in a rural area. Shirley Dickison of Ripley is the contact person and the total budget is $i925. The projects were approved after extensive consultation with loCal and district people: Each project is undet the super- vision of a project officer. On Saturday , April 27 , 1974, Ray MacKenzie of Scarborough was pleasantly surprised when he was made a Life Member of the Kinsmen Club of Toronto, He re- ceived •this honour,at a dinner meeting of the Club, which, was followed by a dance. Ray joined the Club in Novem- ber 1958 and has held all Execu- tive offices of the Club. He was President in 1964-1965. The Kinsmen Club of Toronto was originally formed in 1020 and is the sixth member Club of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs. Ray is only the twelfth Member of the Club to be honoured by being made a Life Member: Ray is originally from the Loch- alsh-Amberley community ,*being a son of Mrs. Rhoda MacKenzie and the late Henry MacKenzie.