HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-01-21, Page 16CO-ORDINATE 'KNITS
/ Plain and Printed •
60' - 62" wide
Reg. to $6.95
• WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 11.76
• • •
,By The Sentinel
THAT '
Recently pictured on the front
page in the Hollywood, Florida
Sun-Tattler, that city's daily news-
paper; were Donald MacIntyre and
daughter Nornia and Marilynne o
Kinloss along witli Nancy and
Donalda Thompson of Lucknow.
The picture showed the. Maclntyres
with a couple of bags of oranges
and gthpefinit ready to leave the
Crowded Fort Lauderdale airport on
the trip •home in the midst of the
Christmas holiday • rush. , The
airport was a "madhouse" at the
time. The ThoMpson girls were at
the airport to bid adieu to their
friendswith whom they had spent a
week. The third Maclntyre
'daughter. Margaret, was originally.
Died In Hqspital
• Mrs. Lawrence Smith passed •
away ,in .Wingham and Vistrict
Hospital on. Friday,' January 16th in
tier' 79th year.
The funeral service was. held at
MacKentie Memorial ' Chapel;
Lucknow on Monday, January
19th. Temporary entombment was
in. Dungannon Mausoleum.
Died At Stratford.
Mrs.. Albert Little,, a former
resilient of Lueknow; passed away
at Stratford General Hospital on
Friday,. January. 16th in her 84th
year.. .
The funeral 'service was held-at
MacKenzie Memorial Chapel, .
Lucknow on Monday, January
19th. -
Temporary entombment was at
South Kinloss Mausoleum, •
in the 'picture but apparently was
'.'cropped out" and didn't make the
Mother and wife of the group,
Marilyn, was busy arranging for
tickets home at the time her other
family members were "posing for
pictures''.
Police Officer
It Guest Speaker
The January meeting of the West
Huron Junior Farmers was held on
Monday, January 12 at `Kings-
bridge -Separate School .` The
turnout of menibers Was decreased•
because of the bid weather.
Guest speaker was. Constable
John 'Rae of the Goderich Detach-
meht of the Ontario Provincial
Police. He-answered questions on•
the new regulations regarding seat
belts and the 50 mile per hour
speedlimit. He showed the benefit
of wearing seat belts and convinced
most that they should wear them.
Mel Ritchie thanked him for his
presentation. County President,
Jim ,Phelan, also visited the,
meeting and explained about the
Winter Games for Junior Farmers
on . December 31 . in' Wingham.
Business, was taken. care -of.
Dixie Cameron asked that any
money not turned in , from the
dance-a-thon,sbe turned in as soon
as possible. Recreation ,was
postponed• for this meeting because
of the weather and%the time. The
next meeting is Monday, February
2. at Brookside public School. , *ere
--CKNOW SENTINEL; LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
POLYESTER
JACQUARD CREPES
45" wide
Reg. to $4.95
NOw ,$2.98 yd.
for $198
GROUP 2
Values to $3.39
for • $1.98
ALL. BROADCLOTHS -- CURTAIN FABRICS
LINING — COTTON PRINTS
QUILT BATTS NOTIONS
LEO CLUB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
_.'_a_Leo Club, and an advisor attends
all meetings and functions.
However, the• young .people 'work
out their' own programs : and
projects.
The Lucknow Lions.feel that now
is the time to launch a Leo
program. With their.: backing, a
preliminary meeting 'for all inter-
ested will be held 'at 8.00 p.m. on
Friday, January 30 in the Banquet
Room of the ,Mayfair Restaurant.
Depending on, the interest, an
organization meeting will .be held
on a later date.. •'
At this preliminary Meeting a full
explanation of the purpose, goals
and nature of "Leo Clubs" will be
given. Qualifications, the relation-
ship with-sponsoring clubs and the
kinds of• activities that Leo Clubs
normally participate in will be
cle,arly explained to all prospective
--membefs.
. Don't give up, the programs
yotere already involved in, just
consider more involver dent. Bring
your brothers, sisters and friends.
Don't say no until you investigate.
•
Parents - These "kids"„ are
shortly , going to be "young
adults". Don't squelch their
energies. Remember! • They are
our future business and society
. members, Do your part to help
prepare them for this position.
Everyone interested • please be
prepared for an 'evening of outdoor
fun on January 30. Dress warm
and bring your toboggans and
crazy carpets.
•
Lucknow Village
Council Briefs . .
Lucknow Village Council, at their
regular meeting las't week, discus-
sed a request by Bob Peck of
Liicknow Service Centre concern-
ing the establishing'of a car wash at
his garage. Council felt that lack: of
'propers water run:off facilities might
cause a probleM and, suggested the
possibiliV'of holding tanks, which•
would be pumped periodically
The matter' was to be discussed '
with Mr. Peck. sAr
t t t
Senior Councillor Murvin' Solo-
mon chaired the meeting in the
absence of Reeve George W. Joynt.
t t t
A motion was passed approving
a borrowing bylaw of up to
$100,000 for current and , future
financing.
t t t
$50' was donated to the .Bruce
County Plowmen's Association.
if, ' t t
-,--biscussion centred on attend-
ance at the Ontario Good Roads
convention in February with no
decision made.
Make' Way' For . Spring
HTON'S
Is Holding A
CREPES; SATINS,
PONGEES
Printed and Plains
45" wide
GROUP 1
Values to $4.49 -
9-
Everything In The Store is Reduced
ASHTON'S LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR
Jim and Syke SUtherland •
Phone 5286.2126
)•• • •e•
47 STITCHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Elmer Rivers of Seaforth, a
passenger, were examined and
'released 'at VVingham Hospital.
Another passenger, James Rivers
of Seaforth, was treated for a
fracture Of the wrist area, plus
abrasions and contusions.
Fred received 47 stitches to his
mouth, a cut and bruises to his '
knee, while Margo received only
bruises. Both were wearing seat
belts. Donnie Farrish and Bob
Morton, passing motorists, took
Fred and Margo to • Lticknow.
Margo was treated at the doctor's
office and the men took Fred on to
Wingham Hospital where he' was
treated and released,.
Both cars were heavily damaged.
•
t t
'''Se"Venteen people visited the
recent information centre at the
town- hall concerning the town's
official plan and zoning bylaw.
There were, six objections which
were discussed at the meeting.
t
The subsidy to be received from
the Ministry of Transportation and-
Communications for roast work in
the village in 1976 is, castruction
$71,500; -maintenance $16,900.
$64,000 of the 'Construction money
will go toward the new bridge wo'k
in town, cutting that figure down to
$7500 for tyther 'new construction.
t t t,