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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-12-08, Page 11* 10 TURKEYS • SHARE THE WEALTH GAMES * DOOR PROMS This: Advertieement Courtesy 'Of KINTAIL GENERAL STORE SPECINIS Work Socks $1 pair Cotton Work Shiit CANADIAN. MADE $4.49 GET IN ON THE LUCKY DRAW Have your choice of outfits 1976 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN xl to the teen :or a for gion. 'sot). . LES FETTER SHOES LORNE REID PHONE 52$441:1 SHOE REPAIR SKATE SHARPENING WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McClenag- han Of St. Thomas spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. gen McClenaghan, his brother Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Mc- Clenaghan. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Milton' visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul and family of West Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire were in Listowel Saturday to the funeral of Norman L McMurchy, 62, who passed away suddenly from a heart attack. Some from here on Saturday evening attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Durnin• at Lucknow Legion Hall, where a large crowd gathered to do them honour. Albert Coultes on Sunday visited4 with,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes of. East Wawanosh. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw of Windsor spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, Miss Barbara Purdon of Kitchen- er spent the weekend with • her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon. Mrs. Phyllis Henderson of List- owel and daughter, Mrs. Grant Wolfe, Kelly and Craig of Heidle- burg visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. • Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Earl Caslick as leaders of the Bible Society wish to =press thanks to the collectors Mrs. John de 'Boer. Mrs. Don Rois, Mrs. Wallace Conn; Linda Moore, Mrs. Lome Durnin, Mrs. Bill. Rintoul, Mrs. El- mer Sleiglhtholm„ Mrs. Archie Pardon, for a contribution of $134,40 and a special thanks to the community for their donations. The United Church and Presbyter- ian Church are both busy practising the Sunday School scholars for Christmas concerts to be held in the near future. A 'candlelight • service is being prepared at Chalmer's Presbyter- ian Church to be given at 8 p.m. on Decenther 19 and win be heard over CKNX. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor spent the' weekend with her mother, Mrs_ Garnet Farrier. At the United Churc,h on Sunday the Sunday School had charge of the service and thew White. Gifts SANTA CLAUS PARADE IN LUCKNOW Saturday, December 11 at 1.00 p.m. .A111111111111111........immy were given. On Saturday Mr., and Mrs.. Mac' Armstrong 'were visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. DouglaS Conley and Jason of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hunter and Trevor visited with them. Mrs. Earl Caslick had Mr, and Mrs. Wilford Caslick of Wingham visit her Saturday evening and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Casliek of Culross. Sunday. December 12th the Young People's Society will con- duct services at Chalmers and Langside Presbyterian Churches. The loose offering will be given to the Y.P.S, for their work. Mrs. Hazel Purdon returned to Lucknow on Saturday after spend- ing a week With her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, Mr. Rintoul and family, . Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClenaghan of Kitchener spent the weekend with Miss' Mildred McClenaghan and attended the :reception at Lucknow Legion for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dtu-nin. Tbis community will be sorry, to learn that Mrs. Gershom Johnston of Wingham was admitted to Wingham Hospital last Thursday. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Moore, and at their home here. Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer' King of Blyth attended church at the United Church on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Schnitz. , On Saturday \Mr. and Mrs. Don Habkirk of Milton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Janet and Kimberley and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orland Irwin, Stephen, Faye. Donald and Michael of . West Wawanosh, Mrs. John• Crowston of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alton. Anne an Lynn of Ashfield visited with them. The * public Schoolers had a holiday on Monday, as it was parent-teacher interview day at the school. Establish McKercher Scholarship Fund The Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Ontario met in Toronto' for the annual meeting, November 29 to December 3rd. The president, Mrs. H. Maluske welcomed 32 Board Directors and two Junior Board Directors from the 32 subdivisions of Ontario. Nine attended for the first time. Mrs. Maluske suggested ' a theme for 1977. A.F.E. "Aim for Excel- lence". REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE Wm. Newman, Minister of Agri- culture and Food, , has announced that the Government will provide 18 million 'to municipalities for tile drainage loans hi 1977-78. The interest rate will remain the same as this year 'at 6%. The amount to be allocated to each municipality will be determin- ed on a pro rata basis, calculated on the • amounts borrowed by each during the previous three years. Municipalities will be notified early in December of the' exact amount to be allocated to them. Auto insurers in Ontario have agreed • to give the new driver a chance to prove himself before he is assessed with high insnrance premiums. The new program, agreed to in discussions with the Provincial Government, will reduce premiums by about 44% for new drivers who take approved driver education courses, and by about 10% for related field. She was also given a prize winning quilt, made, by 'the Elora Women's Institute. ' F.W.I.O. will give S2000. again each to International Scholarship, for workshop for African Women and Pennies for Friendship, lifeline for A.C.W . Sessions adjourned Friday noon. • . WORK OUTFIT COVERALL PANT SHIRT JACKET HAT those who do not. The Ministry of the Environment estimates were considered this week in Committee, and were passed after considerable discus- sion. This was the final estimate to be approved for the fiscal year 1976-77. I led off• for the Liberal Party in the discussion, and I pointed out that underpinning the industrial advanceS in this province • was a cheap energy' policy which has been the cornerstone of our development for the past thirty years. That period has now passed. I suggested there were three possible ways of alleviating the problem: (1) Reduce the use of resources, and certainly this can be done, because we in North America are the most extravagant and place the . most demands on our resources, of any people in the world. (2) Re-use products already made. (3). Recycle or reprocess materials and waste. This means that the key strategy in this province in the next ten to fifteen years has to be energy conservation coupled with waste management and, recycling tech- niques. This is necessary if Ontario is to continue as a highly competitive industrialized prov- ince. I went on to point mit that there are basically two ways garbage can be turned to something useful. One is the method of waste manage- ment and recycling. The' other is a relatively new process for which the technology is available, where- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9' JEANS JEAN JACKET SHIRT DENIM VEST BEL ided the song man rusk On rmal L . of d on n of lents at of wing 3ene mlar the irks. hour the the the itute tuber sdav was who hday. rind) will Miss eing- Inber esid- e for as a ticert as ions, by • by )dies Mrs. and rl the ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HALL 1KINGSBRIDGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th 8:30 P.M. COME ALONG TO THE Two new Junior Women's •Insti- , tutes were welcomed from St. Thomas and Hastings County. May all who attend this meeting have a clearer knowledge of the. work of the W.I. in Ontario. May your energies 'be rekindled. The president, spent four busy days at the Erland Lee Home, Stoney Creek, during W.I. week When 800 visitors came to the Home. Mrs. ,Wm. G. Miller, was the chairman for the week's activities. In June, the 7th National convention of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada was held in Charlottetown, P.E.I. • • Mrs. Maluske presented the Entrance Awards for the College of Consumer Studies of Guelph, given each year by the F.W.1.0. Mrs.' Earl Morden, the secretary-treas- urer. F.W.1.0., represents W.1. 'on the Niagara Escarpment Interest Groups Advisory committee. Miss Margaret Meyer, Acting Director. for. Home Economics branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, expressed appreciation for attend- ing the annual meeting of F. W.1.0. being fully aware of the aims and objectives. and, the educational programs that are carried out. through 4-11, senior leader training course. and workshops. Mrs. Russell Carnpb Iona- Station. secretary-treasurer_ Offic- er's Conference. reported a very successful 28th conference, held at the. University of Waterloo in June. 480 persons attended. In 1977 it will be held May 3-5. at the same' place. The Humanities Theatre will . be available. Program planning will be , stressed for branch conveners of Citizenship and World Affairs. Educational and Cultural' Activities and Family Consumer Affairs will be the groups attending. Mrs. Harvey' Noblitt. Ottawa, Resolutions con- vener, brought delegates up to date on disposition of 'the 1975" reiolu- tions. Mrs. Maurice Jones. Clencairn was appointed to' this committee. Mrs: Harvey t Houston. "Public Relations Officer, Lucknow. also had a busy year. One highlight was the PRO section at Officers Conference, and the five days in the W.I. Dropin Centre at the Bruce County Ploughing Match: The A.C.W.W. Handwork com- petition for a hand embroidery bag was won by Mrs... Robert Smith, Meaford, Grey-Bruce Area, at Ontario level. Wednesday evening a buffet supper was held at the Lord Simcoe Hotel. to honour Miss Helen M. McKercher, who has retired as Director of the Home Economics branch for the past 20 years. The Helen M. McKercher Scholarship of 5I0.000 has been established by Women's Institutes across Ontario. This will be presented yearly to a Canadian citizen° holding a degree in Home Economics, to further studies in Extension Education or a FREE MOVIE FREE SKATING FREE TREATS For the Children In Luelanow this Saturday DRAW WILL BE MADE DECEMBER 24 AT 6 P.M. OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT SHOP AT • MAN'S WORK . CLOTHING BINGO MAIN' STREET OF LUCKNOW JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP.