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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-03, Page 1• ,; BASKETBALL Front row, left to right, Ross Hallatn, Jack McInnes, Roy Bin- ton, Donald Fisher, Keith Roulston. Standing, Elliott David/Gibson, Whitby, goss A." . • 0.0 e • Forster, 'Wayne Jamieson, 'Larry Hunter, Jim Anderson, Bob Dow- sett, a member of "the teaching.. staff. vArAwAr:Aer....r." # Aro Aor.r.mir JAIPIr 4011,46•41,#/wIrAFAINF1AW•eAlmr....frirAWAR AIW ,4111,41111,,AllrAr 410 ;963 Aroupct Lucknow District' High School- -- A Few Of The Facet- $8.00 A Year In Advance -r- $2,00 Extra To P,S.A. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 •19.76 Single Copy 20c 20 ,Pages Lion' with 'St. Helen's Snowmobile Club Poker Rally. This was suggested by Ross Errington as 'a means of raising money to pay, off the existing bank loan. Further • particulars will be seen in ad section of paper and on posters in local stores. The executive and board of directors got together after the meeting for a short planning session. Ladies served lunch' to those who wished to stay. An open meeting of the Agricultural Society will be , held in 'the hall 'on the 4th Wednesday of each month. It was most encouraging to see the /response at this meeting but interest and participation must be maintained to make a good fair. DUNGANNON NEWS Over one . hundred interested persons attended' a meeting in the Dungannon Agricultural Hall on Wednesday, february 25 for the purpose of deciding the fate of Dungannon Fair. Bob McNeil ealled the meeting to order and introduced Ross Erring- ton of Lucknow Agricultural Soeiety who was :invited to chair the meeting. Some dismission was held and the general wish seemed to be to go ahead with a fair for 1976. Fred Durst read the auditor's report for 1974 and indicated he would have the report for .1975 ready .by the middle of March. Sixty-five , persons paid up their membership and nominations were opened fOt •directors; of whom 12 would be -voting directors, and as • many associate directors as wish- ed. The Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority is now ,approximate- ly 150 sq. miles larger in area: That was the major news item taken, home by all who attended the Annual Meeting of- the Maitland -Valley Conservation Authority at the Authority's headquarters in Wroxeter on Wednesday, February 18th. This addition brings the total area of the AuthoritY to 1,154 sq. miles. In the past, numerous attempts to have 'the authority expanded by 450 sq mile have,. been initiated by various Authority municipalities, hi each previous- case the necessary yes vote by a two-thirds majority of municipalit- ies directly affected by the expan- sion was not achieved. In the fall of 1975 it was decided instead to aim for a partial enlargement. Wednesday's meet- ing represented the fruitful results. of the latest efforts. The expanded Authority now includes the entire On Dean's List At University Eleven students from Canada are included oh the Dean's• List of Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina. Students listed earned at least a 8 average during the first semester. Among those is Ruth Grahanl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Graham Of the 4th concession of Kinloss Township, a junior in the„ College of Arts and Science. ' • Bob Jones University, known as the "World's Mos Unusual Univ-, ersity", is a liberal arts, co-educa- tional, Christian institution. Over 5,000 students, are enrolled from every' state' and about' 30 foreign 'oun.tries and territories. The twelve voting directors are as follows: president, Bob McNeil; 1st vice president, Paul Eedy; 2nd vice president, Bob Wright; direct- ors, Ron Alton, Lorne Hackett, Mrs. Russell. Brindley, Mrs. Ted Redmond, Cecil Cranston, Fred Schmid, Mrs. Rick Park,, Mrs. Gary Sproul, David Caesar; secretary- treasurer, Wayne Snider. If was agreed to renew the lease "to .the Saddle Club who have the use of grounds, except On fair day, in return for 25% of gate receipts for any horse show they hold. The stalls of the barn at fairground are filled with seven horses at present, each stall bringing in a rent of $6.00 a month. This policy will be continued for the time being. Miss Nancy Anderson spoke for Kingsbridge ' school saying they would participate in a fair but would- like to see more schools compete. Plans are in progress to hold , a Snowmobile Marathon in connec- Lucknow 'River watershed. Ten additional miles of Lake Huron shoreline were added, large sec- tions Of which are plagued 'by severe erosion problems. Municipalities involved hr the expansion' were the Townships 'of Ashfield, Culross, Kinloss, East VVawanosh, West Wawanosh,- Col- borne and the Village of Lucknow, of which the last four now lie entirely , within the Authority's boundaries. Alex' Ansel' 'of the . Conservation. Authorities Branch, attended the meeting and presided over the balloting forThe expansion meeting. All' of the municipal representatives in attendance vot- ed unanimously to accept the new expansion after five of the seven affected municipalities had voted amongst themselves to add their areas to the ' Authority. . Past chairman, Jack Grail), warmly welcomed the new municipalities of 'CONTINUED ON 'PAGE 20 Pass Skating Tests At Brussels Members of the Lucknow, Skat- ing Club took part in a test day at 'Brussels on February 29. Sandra Irwin and 'Nancy Halden- by passed their .Prelimhiary Figure es. Sandra also passed the. Fiesta Tango, the first of the Junior Bronze dances. Joan Hamilton and LindaCampbell passed the Ten,' Fox which completes the dances required for their Junior Bronze Badge. This week the' Skaters afe busy practicing for their first experience in competition which will be held in the Howick Community Centre. Died in 96th Year• • Miss Sarah MacQuaig of Lon- don, a. former Lucknow resident, passed away in St Mary's Hospit- al, London on Tuesday, February 24th' in her 96th year. The funeral service "was held at MacKenzie ' Memorial Chapel, Lucknow on Thursday, February 26th. Temporary entombment was 'at' South Kiniass Mausoleum , $845 Raised For, March Of Dimes During the past few weeks, convassers have been calling in the Lucknow, Dungannon, White- church, Ashfield, and Holyrood areas for Ontario March of Dimes. $845 has been raised, $135 more than in 1975. Through snowstorms and in ley CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Alton, Gwen Cooper., Standing, Kathy Dalton, Carolyn Mathers, JOyce Thorburn, Phyllis Three Area Men On Deanislionour Roll At Guelph Three area young men have been named to the. Dean's Honour List at the University of Guelph's Ontario Agricultural College,. Honour list students must have a Minimum general average of 80 percent for a normal course load" Of the more than 2000 under- graduate students at the college, 168 (8%) made the Honour List for the Fall Semester. The three area students Co achieve this: honour, are Ben Miltenberg and Leonard Milien- berg, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Miltenberg of Ashfield; Douglas Miller, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller of West Wavvanosh. Ben is in the fourth semester' of the Agriculture program, specializ- ing in animal ancLpotiltry science: Leonard and Douglas are in the 1st semester of, the Agriculture pro- gram. Bradley, Sharon O'Donnell, June. Ackert, Dorothy Hallani, Esther Gibson, Anne Ritchie, Sherry Jardine. • Ponganncon.,Flq ,continue, Over 100 '..Attend Meet eg To Decide Its Future Bob. McNeil Na n10.0 As. rProlident 'CHEERLEADERS Frent row, left to right, Eleanor MacNay, Nancy Forster, Joanne Autholti-Plan hitthor,., Acquisition Of Saratoga Swamp Area, I-