The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-07, Page 1WEDNESDAY(, APRIL 7, .1976 24 Pages . $0,00 A Year in Advance , $2.00-Extra To (0,s,A,
"SOingfa:ShiOnel. Staged Lucknow
Kinette Club Drew Capacity Ovid,
Those Attending:** A.Fine: Show
• The first of what the Lubknow
and District Kinette Club guaran4
tee to be an annual, event took plice
March 29 at the Lucknow Publie
School, in the form: of a Fashion
Show with a capacity crowd in
attendance.
"Spring Fashions" was the
theme'of a very colourful, fun-filled
and informative evening: Rosalene
and Herb Barger were Masters of
Ceremonies. To add to the evening
of fashion the Lucknow and District
Kinette Club were the recipients, of
51 beautiful door prizes donated by
Lucknow and area businesses
amounting to approximately $500,
which througheut the evening,
were given to the holders of lucky
numbers.
Captain's Quarters, clothiers for
men, 'owned and operated by Al
Scharlach, featuring tuxedo attire',
came first on the agenda with Ken
Johnstone, Bob and Gary. Ritchie,
Jim Morrison, Herb Barger , and
Paul Johnstone doing a terrific job
of modelling the colourful tuxedos
for that special occasion, whether'
its the senior' prom, graduation or
your wedding day. Commentary
-was by Rosalene Barger.
Ashton's Ladies' and Men's
Wear, Lucknow; owned and opera-
ted by Jim and Syke Sutherland,
was the main feature of the Fashion
Wesley Joynt Is
Honoured For 60
Years As Mason
Wesley Joynt of Lucknow has
'received a 60-year jewel 'in
recognition 'of 60 years memker-
ship in the Masonic Lodge.
The 'presentation was made at
the regular meeting of Old Light.
Lodge, Lucknow on Thursday of
last week.
Wes received the honour from
Mac' Inglis, R. 1 Clifford, District
Deputy Grand Master of North
Huron District.
DONATE $300 TO
EASTER SEAL FUND
The LucknOw and District, Lions
lilt) Easter Seal Campaign is Well
n the way with response to date
trite gratifying, abcordinglo Allan
ohtison, local chairman.
A substantial boost was given
he fund this past, week by West
uron Junio'r Farmers who donat-
Show. ,They proVed an immediate
success , with their per/ , and
colourful spring line including
children's wear, lingerie; coats,
casual. and dressitp, formal and
men's wear.- Commentary by Mrs.
Syke Sutherland. 'Modelling the
garments were, Anita mid Jennifer
Ktille; Lynda, Terry and Jackie
Rathwell; oyanne DeGrOot, Karen
and Ken' Johnstone, Phyllis and
,Sherri Jerome, Rose Peterson, Paul
Johnstone, Lynda Johnston, Irene
Nelson, Kay Forster, Heather
CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
Crop Spray
Plane Crashes In
Huron Township
The pilot of a private aircraft
which was destroyed in an early
morning crash about five miles east
of Kincardine Monday will appear
in provincial court April 26 to face a
charge of operating the plane 'on a
roadway.'
J. Palkowski, 63, of 15 Beech St.,
Uxbridge, was not injured when
the plane he was flying Struck a
yield sign and crashed during a .
take-off attempt from a township
road, provincial police at Kincard,
hire said. '
'The plane; a Piper Pawnee
valued at $15,000, and owned by
Kincardine Air / 'Services, was
destroyed police said.
The accident occurred about 7
a.m. at the intersection of Huron
Township Sideroad 20 and Conces-
sion Rohd 10. The pilot had landed
the plane during a crop-spraying
operation.
The man was charged under
Section 129. (2) of the Highway"
Traffic Act' Which makes it an
offence to operate an, aircraft on a
public roadway: The charge
followed .an investigation by 'prov-
incial police from Kincardine and
G. • M. Batchelor; 'an investigator
with Transport Canada.
Pictured are Junior Farmer
treasurer, Dan Hartin making the
presentation to Easter 'Seal chair-
man 'Allan Johnson, along with
Junior. Farmer president Dixie
Catrieron
HONOURED FOR
SERVICE TO
FALL FAIR BOARD
Will Operate
Residential Home
George and Mary Newbold,
owners of Pinectest Manor Nursing
Home, have this week announced
the opening of a supervised
residential home on Gough Street
in the former Pinecrest premises.
The .24-hour per day supervised
home would, be designed to serve a
retired person who is not in need of
care as supplied by, the nursing
home.
Jack and Atidrey MacDonald,
who live across the road from the
newly •named Pine Lodge Rest
Home, will act as managers. '
Skating Club
End Season
The Lucknow Skating: Club has
ended 'their activities for the
1975/76 season. It was a very
successful year with 79 junior
badges earned and 16 dances, 4
preliminaryfigures and 1 1st figure
in the seniors.
To wind' up the year a fun night
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 .
Four rural young people have
been awarded the 1976 Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture 'and 'Food
Travelling , Scholarships to the
United Kingdom for. 1976. These
people are • Janet Whitehead,
Teeswater; Donnalene Pletsch, R.
R. 4 Stratford; Arlene Allin, R. 11. 1
Orono and Bryan Boyle, R. R. 3
Ripley..
The delegates were selected on
the basis of their contributions to
organizations and activities in their
home communities and their ability
to serve as ambassadors of Ontario
An Agricultural Service Diplo-
ma, for contributions made to the
Lucknow Agricultural Society and
Lucknow Fall Fait, was presented
recently to' Mr. and ' Mrs. -Glen ,
Walden. Glen is the immediate
80th Birthday
MarkedSaturday
Mrs. Donald J. MacIptyre and
daughters 'assisted nieces of Mrs.
William (Annie) Maclntyre in
hosting her 80th birthday party on
Saturday, April 3rd in the Anglican
Parish Hall.
The tea table was attractively set
CONTINUED ON PAGE 23
Thieves Take cash
And Merchandise
Ball Auctions in Lucknow was
the target of two pieces of thievery
last week. On March 31,
Kincardine Ontario Provincial Pol-„
ice investigated a breakin in which
merchandise valued at $140 was
stolen, •
On April 3rd,' during business
hours, a wallet belonging to the
store owner was stolen.' Lpss was
estimated at $250 'and Kincardine
0.P.F5 also investigated this loss.
Earlier last week, provincial
police • investigated vandalism at
Reavie Farm Equipnient in Luck-
now when damage was done to
some of the, machinery on the lot.
rural youth, including over 30,000
Junior Farmer and 4-H memkers.
•The six week trip, from' May 31
to July 15, will be an •opportunity
`for 'the group to learn about life
styles in the .Onited , Kingdom,
current agricultural practices and
the role and activities of Young
Farmer Clubs. During their travels
each,delegate will live as a member .
of several host families.
Announcement of the winners,
was made at the Annual 'Banquet of
the Junior Farmers' Association of
Ontario on March 20 at the Prince
Hotel, Toronto.
past president of the society.
Pictured, left to right, are Bob
Cattipbell, a past' president, mak-
ing the 'presentation to Lois and•
Glen at a recent meeting of the Fair
Board.
Died Suddenly
At Age 22
gelatives received word on
Sunday of the sudden death of Jack
Webster' soh Jack. while on a trip'
to Utah. He was 22. The funeral
will take place in Big Valley,
Alberta.
He is survived 6y his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster of
Edmonton, Alberta and two sisters
Janet and Susan.
Grant Murray
Wins Mann
Memorial Trophy
ed $300, about one-third of the
money raised by the relatively new
club at a recent Danceathon. The
balance of the money will go. to
other club proksts.
Two Area Junior Farmers Awarded
Travelling Scholarship To Great
Britain, To Spend Six Weeks Abroad
Co etes 29 Years
With Silverwoods
Maudie Fisher of Ltieknow,• a
long time . office employee of
Silverwood Dairies Ltd. here, has
taken early retirement with the
company and Friday of last week,
April 2nd, was her last day of
employment. She has been on the
. staff of the' Lucknow Silverwoods
office for the past 29 years.
Fellow members of the staff
presented Maudie with a small gift
and. a gift of money on Friday.
I
^e
44111111
On Tuesday night the Lucknow
Fleas tied the Brookside girl's 3-3.
Grant Murray scored the 3 goals
with 3 assists going to Todd, .
Ritchie, and one' each to Alex West
and Steve Hamilton.
On Saturday night, at the end of
a fun night.between the LucknoW
Fleas and their brothers and
sisters, which the Fleas won 6-4,
the Stewart Mann Memorial .Tro-
phy was presented by Eldon Mann
and Bill Hunter to the leading
scorer of the Lucknow Minor
Hockey System.
. Grant Murray, 9-years-old, was
the proud recipient of the trophy at
the end of the game.
Grant is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Murray of Kinloss.