HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-05-12, Page 8:•,5,554:
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OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
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WED MAY, MAY 12,1976'
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$1.00 each
ON SALE AT
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
ONTARIO
LOTTERY -TficKE
FINE -.040LIOI :BONE
Come and See Us
About Our
Selection
and Prices
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lip' has operated'
ur seasons as
Camp, using the
owever with the
demise of the •Hartiston arena and
27 other similar arenas . in the
• province, the camp has come to
terms with the Normanby Com-
plex. The $550,000 complex will
feature excellent summer ice with
'the addition of an 'auxiliary
compressor and a de-humidifier
unit; " •
The' agreement was reached with
the signing of a five-year contract
which will be 'of great benefit' in
placing Ayton and Nermanby . on
the province's hockey map..
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie
visited recently with her mother,
Mrs. ' Mary MacAuley of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie and
family had her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ernest Bogie of Goderich on
Mother's Day.
Mr. and •Mrs. Lorne Cook and
family invited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Cook " of Lucknow, to'
Mother's Day dinner in Kincard-
ine.'
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie, and
Mrs. Nesbit visited onSunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Ritchie of Lucknow. They also
visited, with his aunt, Mrs. Jim
MacKay of . Brucelea Haven of
Walkerton and cousin, Jack Mac-
Kay of Paisley. , •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins
• and family had her brother Lloyd
Irwin of Kinloss and his mother,
Frances Wilkins on Mother's
Day for' dinner. '
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culbei-t and
family of Cambridge (Galt) visited
Sunday evening with his sister,
Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie
and Bryce, • . •
John Ritchie and Kenny visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Taylor • of West
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm and
family had on Mother's Day, his
mother, Mrs. Robert Helm 'of
Lucknow and her mother, Mrs.
Elmer F'ollard and brother. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Pollard of Ripley.
Trinity United Church will hold
their meeting on Thursday, . May
13th at the home of 'Mrs. Russel
Irvin' at L30 p.m.
Kite Flying Can
Be Dangerous
Now that spring 'is here, one 'of
the most ancient and international.
of pastimes is out for its annual
airing.
Look up almost' anYwhere where
there is a field and you will find
bright' adventurous kites darting
and soaring across the deep blue
skies. But wait a minute....there
are hazards today which didn't
bother kite fliers through earlier
ages.
Local and provincial Hyrdo
'utilities warn that unless special
J precautions are, taken, accidents, or
even a tragedy can happen, as a
result' of flying kites without
caution. ,
One fatality occurred for instance
when a kiter riding his bicycle on a
country road steered his highflying
toy into an overhead electric wire.
The electricity quickly ran through
the copperized kite line to ground
and killed the young hobbyist'.
Metallic lines are being used
more and more frequently and they
are. dangerous. When these lines
come in contact with electric power
lines there is a very good chance of
a serious accident. e
Every year Hydro authorities
find it necessary :,to repeat the
warnings about flying kites in the
Vicinity of 'power lines,
Don't.
Partkipoted In
Community Work
MRS. ALLEN STUART
Ethel Rae Stuart 'of Eganville
passed . away on Deceniber 30,,
1975, at the Pembroke Civic
Hospital; She was in her 66th year,
The late Mrs. Stuart is survived
by her husbanil, J. Allen Stuart;'‘
four children, John of Cornwall,
Margaret McLeod and Mary Olsen
of Eganville and Ethel of Ham-
mond and three grandchildren,
Martin, and -Barry,- McLeod and
Margaret Elizabeth Stuart; three
brothers, Wm. • Frederick Martin
and Goldwin L. Martin -of Lucknow,
John D. Martin of Concord.
Ethel Rae was born April 5,
1910, at Paramount, near Lucknow.
Her, parents were Margaret Eliza-
beth (Carruthers) and William
Martin.
• Ethel - was well-known to many
people because of her interest in
-community, activities. . She 'felt
people were a resource which could
not be wasted through lack , of
opportunity and gave many hours
of her time to support what she felt
were worthwhile endeavors. She
was willing to give this support as a
member or as a leader.
Some fifty years ago she began
her association with rural groups.
She had been active as a leader of
Clubs, judge of Domestic
Science exhibits at local fairs and a'
continuousmember. of Women's'
Institute in'her area. This
membership led to her position "as
President of the North Renfrew
District Women's Institute and as
such she attended the Sixth
National Convention -of the Feder-
ated Women's Institutes of Canada
at Banff,. Alberta in June 1973. •
In 1955, she helped to found the
first Orl Guide Company in
Eganville and continually led and
supported, the local association
until 1972.
Her diversified, interests led .her
to be president of 'the Horticultural
Society in Eganvilie, president and
member of St. Mark's Guild, Lake
Dore, local • reporter for 'the Lake
Dore. News, a past member of the
Historical Society in Pembroke and
a member of 'the Craft Club of
Cobden.
Of the many crafts and hobbies
she attempted and encouraged, the
most loved and 'pursued was oil
painting. She obtained a teaching
certificate for Adult LeaderShip in
Art .from Ontario 'Department of
Education, Youth and Recreation
Branch. This: course involved
Community. Organization, Human
Relations Training, Adult Teaching
and Learning, Leisure Organization•.
and culminated , much practical
experience in community living.
Allen and .Ethel Stuart celebrat-
ed 'their 35th wedding anniversary
on October 5, 1,975.
Family, relatives, and friend-
ships were very important to' MrS.
Stuart.. She will be sadly missed by
'those who knew her.
Pallbearers were Bob Stuart,
Renfrew; Allan Stuart, Douglas;
Tom Childerhose, Micksburg; Eric
Olsen, Bruce McLeod and Gordon
Raddatz, Eganville.
News. From
Huronvieby
Mrs. Elsie' Henderson and Norm-
an . Speir entertained one hundred
residents in the normal care sitting
room on Monday afternoon with
old-tyme-music and a sing-a-long.
The residents in Women's Bed
Care are entertained each Tuesday
afternoon in their dining area. We
would hope that the visitors to that
area who play the piano would feel
free to play a few numbers; and 'I
know that it would be greatly
appreciated.
Coloured slide pictures of South
America and Western Canada were
shown by Clifford and Jean
Henderson of. Brucefield for "Fain=
ily Night". The Henderson's gave
a very interesting . commentary
along' with the pictures and
Clifford's mother, Mrs. Elsie
Henderson, played piano favour-
ites before the program and during
'intermission. Miss/ Mary. Van
Camp expressed: the appreciation
of the residents.
The week of June 20 26 is being
recognized as Senior Citizens Week
in Ontario and plans 'are being,
made to have Open House' at
Huronview. It is hoped that the
Senior Citizens Clubs and individ-
uals will join the residents of the
Home to help celebrate this event
and present a program or join in
the activities' during the week.
RIPLEY
NURON
:,
:CENTRAL
REPORTERS: Darlene Coiling, and
Mary Farrell.
GRADE 5-6 .
On Monday, May 3, we received
letters from our pen pals in Lillooet
B.C. We have written back to "them-
answering their questionS. We •
have also sent them a video tape
showing them the class, plus some
interviews and commercials.
.0n Monday, the grade six class
put on a play for the grade five
class. It was called "Noah's
'Flood". The: grade fiyes enjoyed it
very much. •, •
GRADE '6
We are all sorry to see Sandra
Dawson limping around. Sandra,
sprained her foot while skipping.
We all wish her a quick recovery.
SCHMID'S JEWELLERY AND
• CHINA
OWNERS — W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW
PHONE 5284532 LUCKNOW
Huronio Camp
Goes To Ayton
Huronia Hockey and the Town-
ship. of Nornianby, have announced
that the Huronia, Hockey Camp will,
commence operation With the 1976
summer season utilizing the new
Normanby Recreation Complex in
Ayton:
The hockey cal
for, the past f
Harriston Hockey
Harriston arena,
CHINA
ROYAL ALBERT
PARAGON
ROYAL DOULTON
All Patterns Open Stock
SPRING PROM
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THINKING
OF
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
"I know Cancel'
can be beaten"
Mrs. Florence '
Benda!!
Burlington, Ont. •
Cancer, can be •
beaten. Your
'dollars are needed
now to continue the
battle. GiVe hope a boost, -
When a volunteer calls, be
generous.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
MUSIC BY' THE MOONLITERS
Tickets $4.50 couple in advance
$5.00 at the door, $2.50 single