HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-31, Page 2re.
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About 100 In Skateathon
Raise About $2000..
For :Skating. Club
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The I.NC4NOW
• 1„i9CKNOW, ONTARIO •
111ta Sappy Town" On the HUron-Brnee Boundary
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Secimd .Class Vfael Registration Number 0847
Established. 1873 Published Wednesday
Member, of the, C.C.N.A. and 0,W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in' advance
$2 extra to U.S.A. and. Foreign
Donald' C: Thompsoli, Publisher
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL r101)CkNOW,
;Iv/ .4" '
•
GAL.
FLAT LATEX
Beautiful matte finish that-gOes on easily.
For living rooms. bedrooms hallways.
Close to 100 skaters started the
event on Wednesday at 10 a.m. and
' the' following 22 completed the
event at. 10. a.m. Thursday: Mark
Haldenby, Paul Murray, Jamie
Irwin, Allan Stanley, Greg. Gibson,
Kevin Lindsay, Bryan Bushell,
-Donnie Peterson, Linda Campbell,
Jackie Beasley, Nancy Haldenby,
Cathy Chisholm,, Debra Arnold,
Joan Hamilton, Lynn Taylor, Patti '
' Barger, Collette Kenyon, Mark
• Abbott, Gary McInnis, David
McInnis, Dale McInnis; Wayne'
McDonagh. • '
The. Lucknow Skating Club
staged a very successful 24-hour
Skateathon on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
The three top "money raisers"
were: Cathy Chisholm, Jackie
Beasley and Joan Hamilton, who
raised a ,total of $317.90 and were
Awarded prizes. •
About $2000 was pledged to the
skaters, this being before expens-
Committee Members in charge of
•• the Skateathon . Were Mrs. Bob
Struthers, Mrs. Barry McDonagh
and MrS. Art Gilmore.
'Each skater who went 12 hours
or more 'will receive a certificate. ,
Seven-year-old Andy Grazier
completed 16 hours. • Another
7-year-Old, Donalda Thompson,
skated 12 hours.'
• Skaters had a short break each
hour and a • longer meal break.
Food and beverages were 'continu-
ally available to all skaters.
The, skaters who participated,
but did not finish, and the hours
A few ill-advised words can
cloud the most promising career.
Society Present
Marathon Winners
The Dungannon Agricultural
•'Society held its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, March 24
at they Agricultural Hall. Prizes
were given .out to those who'took
part in the Marathon - Mrs. Diane
Park, Gordon . Smyth, Wayne
Snyder, David Errington, David
Caesar and Michael Rudy.
Arrangements were made 'for
two associate directors to look after
the, caretaking each month in turn.,
Anyone interested in renting.the
hall shOtdd contact David Caesar.
Mel Dickson and Rod MacKenzie
are to meet with the fund-raising
committee with 'regards to organiz-
ing a dance in the near future.
The tentative date for the fair is
•Septeniber 24. George Smyth
offered to present a trophy for 4-H
Achievement. •
The next meeting will be held on
the fourth Wednesday of April,
open
..to all intetested persons.
they completed Are: Judy Godfrey 3
hours, Helen Maclntyre 10 hours,
Heather Maclntyre 1, Marty Young
17, Henry Lennips 18, Sharon
Struthers 12, Cindy Struthers 3,
Jackie Wilson 2, Betty Stanley 20,
Paul Vanderveide 14, Steve Erring-
ton. 14, Bill Gibson 17, Andy
Grazier 16, Nancy Thompson 16,
Donalda Thompson 12, Kevin Irwin
13, •Glen Irwin 15, Mark Gunter 8,
Tracy McDonagh 12, Gerald Cook
14, 'Michelle Cook 14, Peggy
Gibson 14, Gaile Hackett 4, Howie
Martin 17, Joanne - Allison 15,
Heather'Priestap 5, Bradley Pries-
tap 3, Elizabeth Black 16, Kathy
Brooks 16; Laurie McKim, 12,
Kathryn McKim f6, David Exel 8,
Shirley McNall 11.
Paul Irwin 17, Sandia Irwin 14,
LianeYbung 1, Julie Nicholson 3,
Cathy Stanley 17, Connie Stanley
20, Kim McArthur 16, Richard
McArthur • 13, Glen Haldenby 1,
Karen Young 2, Bill McAllister 12,
Joe• Boyle 12, Linda JeroMe 18,
Alex Purvis 12, Janice Hayes 2,
Todd Ritchie 14, Denise Helm 2,,
Robert Helm 1, Mrs.. A. E. McKim
1, Janet 'McDonald 4, Rosemary
Gilmore 4, Tommy Gilmore 3,'
Wendy Forster 2', Gary Forster 2,
Brenda Phillips 16, 'Judy Hunter
14, Nancy Moran 11, Jill Murray
19, Murray Gilchrist 1, ' Dale
Gilchrist 8. Danny Gilchrist 2, Polly '
Pollett 5, Shane Hickey 3, Jennifer
Drennan 12, Bernie Burgsma 12,
Janice, Hackett 8, Kevin Clark 18,
Dianne Wilson 2, Matthew Kenyon
18, Doreen Jefferson .8. •
CLOSE VOTE
CONTINUED FROM' PAGE 1'
acted as Tony's campaign manager
and. Tony received extensive sup-
port from the Lucknow Club. 15
Lucknow Kinsmen attended Stin-
day's conference. While the vote
count is not made public, unofficial
reports listed the count as very
close.
Tony is the past charter presid-
ent of the Lucknow club and is
ChairMan of expansion and cystic
fibrosis in the zone this year.
A record turnout attended ,the.
conference. It is the first election
'for Deputy. Governor in several,
years.
BUTTONIBJERG
Mr, and Mrs. Benny 13jerg of
Clinton F are pleased to announce
the engagement of their oldest
daughter, Jette, to James, the third.
son of Mrs. Marie Button. of Blyth,
the wedding will take place in Blyth
United Church at 7 p.m. on Friday,
April 23, 1976.
AshfiOleifOret,
Died.1659fhlear •
W'M, ARTHURCULBERT
William `. Arthur Culbert, an
Ashfield Township farmer, paSsed .
away at his home, R. R, ..1
Onngannon, on Thursday, March'
18th 59th year. His death
was attributed to a-heart attack.
He was born. in Ashfield. town-
ship on November 6, 1917, a son of
W. A. Culbert and Nettie Tyndall.,
The late Mr, Culbert is survived
by two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs: Len (Evelyn) Crawford' of
Wingham, Mrs. Earl (Cota) Sher-
wood of R. R. 5 Goderich, Cecil
and Howard, both of Ashfield
township.
He was predeceased by his
parents.
The funeral service was held at
MacKenzie Memorial Cha.pel,
Lucknow on Saturday, March 20.
Rev: H. G. Dobsbn of Dungannon
United Church, of which the
clieceased was a member, was
minister.
Temporary entombment was at
Dungannon Mausoleum.
Pallbearers were six nephews,
'Bob Crawford, Ernest Sherwood,
Jim Culbert, Cha'rl'ie Culbert, Don
Culbert, Jack Culbert.
VliEDNOSPAY, MARCH 31, 1916
at a Symposium on the occasion, of
the opening of the new laboratories
of the Max-Planck Institutes for
'Solid State Research• and Metal
ReSearch in Stuttgart, Germany on
March 30 and 31.. .
On his way home, he will visit a
scientific colleague in Ecole Poly-
technique in Lausanne, Switzer-
land:
Speaks At German
Science Symposium
Dr. William Pearson, Dean of
Science at' the University of
Waterloo, who farms on the' th of
Kinloss, is one of three foreign
Scientists who was invited to speak
POI TWO
•
• •
Tough, washable finiSh
for kitchens, bathrooms,
• • woodwork
,RIFI,EYel-WRON DISTRICT
RECREATION COMPLEX COMMITTEE
REGRET THAT
The Guy Lombardo Dance
Scheduiled for IVIEty 28, 1976
• Ras been cancelled due to a mix-up caused by a changeover in
booking agents.
A dance with Glenn Boyd's Orchestca will be
sponsored by the -committee 'to fill in for
this cancellation
Easy to apply, easy to clean
For kitchens, bathrooms., trim
high traffic areas.
OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 10TH AT THESE. DEALERS:
Quertrugt oustnotwt.oa AND LINOLEUM •
FINLAY DICORATORS
Lt/CKNOW, ONTARIO WALLFA.PER 0.141, 0140M1 A264434
COLORS PAW DEEP ACCENT BASES ExcLurseo CIL, GOES ON LOOKING GOOD, AND NOW GOES ON FOR LESS..,