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.PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOlt, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977
TO AGAIN HEAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Queen who will represent the
Lucknow Society at the Fairs
convention in February and at the
CNE Sweetheart of the Fair
competition next summer; Rev.
Doug Kaufman of Lucknow United
Church, Don Thompson of The
Sentinel, Donald Simpson, clerk of
Ashfield Township.
Prbsident of the Ladies' Division
of the Fair, Mrs. Bob Gilchrist,
thanked all those for their support
during the year, ,as did Russel
Irvin, Fair President.
Vice president of the ladies'
division is Mrs. Herb Wilkins with
Mrs. Vernon Hunter, 2nd vice
president. Mrs. Ross. Errington is
secretary.
Don Cameron, daughter Barbara
and son Colin provided musical
entertainment with a selection of
vocal and instrumental music.
In presenting the financial re-
port, Ross Errington stated that the
Lucknow Fair probably has as big a
budget as any C Fair in Ontario.
He announced that Civic Holiday
Weekend, July 29, 30, has again
been set as the date for Lucknow
Craft Festival. Other dates
upcoming are the Spring Concert
on April 15, Walter Ostanek band
on July 16, Fair Queen competition
on September 10.
It was stressed that the meetings
of the Agricultural Society were
held at the town hall on the 4th
Tuesday of each month and that 'all
were welcome.
Past president Glen Walden
acted as chairman of the annual
meeting. Elaine Errington read the
report of the nominating committee
which was accepted.
The directors elected for a three
year term are Philip Steer, Vernon
Hunter, Herb Wilkins and Jim
Arnold. The first three are former
members and Jim Arnold replaces
Bob Struthers who resigned.
Appreciation was expressed to Bob
for his past assistance.
The other members of the board
are:
One year term, Don Bell, Blake
Alton, Russel Irvin and 'Austin
Martin.
Two year term: Robert Aitchi-
son, Lorne Hackett, Tony McQuail,
Larry Cowan.
Following the election of direct-
ors, the 12-member board elected
President, Russel Irvin; 1st vice
President, Don Bell; 2nd Vice
President, Herb Wilkins; Sgcretary
Treasurer, Ross and Elaine Erring-
ton .
Auditors appointed were Alex
MacNay and Evan Keith.
Calf Club leaders named were
Ken Mawhinney and Barry Elliott.
Glen Walden retired- as a leader
after 20 years service.
President Irvin paid tribute to
the work of the wives of all
directors who had assisted greatly
throughout the year.
The financial reportr as present-
Hit By Vehicle,
Child Injured
DUNGANNON NEWS
Terry Wall, six-year-old daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Art Wall, was
injured by a car or truck on Main
Street on Saturday. She was taken
to hospital in Wingham and then to
London with concussion, a facial
cut requiring flirty stitches, cracked
ribs, other abrasions and internal
injuries,
Members of the musical group
"The Sounds of Faith" who were
stormstayed in the village last
Sunday night left on Monday
morning in their own bus to return
to their homes in the Kitchener-
Stratford area.
Chris Shelton, who was in
Wingham Hospital for almost two
weeks returned home on Saturday,
though he is still in poor health.
Mrs. Shelton had stayed over in
Wingham while he was in hospital.
97th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Minnie Jones observed her
97th birthday on Friday and served
cake and tea to friends whoa called
• with Mrs. Cecil Blake helping to
pour tea. Mrs. Jones received a '
beautiful azalea plant from her son
,Mel, and many cards and phone
calls from friends and relatives to
wish her well.
Mrs. Mary Bere and Jamie
visited family members in London
and Toronto on, the weekend. Mrs.
Bere attended a Reading Sympos-.
ium at York University on Friday.
Debbie Vella, Sandra Nivins and
Linda Matthews visited Debbie's
grandfather, Earl McNee, in Bel-
more on Saturday. Sandra and
Debbie visited Linda at Centralia
College on Thursday evening.
Rev. H. G. Dobson spoke on
"The Lord's Prayer" in the first of
a series, on this subject on Sunday.
Anyone interested in becoming a
member of the church in Full
Communion should contact the
minister so classes can be arranged
for six Saturday mornings, begin-
ning early in February. The
U.C.W. Presbyterial is on Tuesday,
January 25 at Seaforth United
Church.
ed to the meeting, is• as follows:
FINANCIAL REPORT, 1976
RECEIPTS:
Bal. on hand December 31/75
9388.95; 0/S cheque not cashed
4.00; Grants 3795.08; Donations
691.00; Craft Festival 1717.86;
Membership 108.00; Membership
deducted from prize money 224.00;
10% deducted from prize money
303.30; Entry fees 56.00; Admis-
sions 3762.94; Concessions 230.50;
Booths 2007.54; Rentals 138.50;
Swine 695.00; Special Event Money
Ret'd. 125.75; Photographic Slides
20.00; Bank Interest 676.51; Total
23,944.93.
EXPENDITURES:
Prize money awarded 4872.75;
Judges 629.60; Mileage 216.70;
Guards 30.00; Swine 695.00;
Booths 1285.68; Attactions 2210.-
81; Rosettes and Ribbons 166.02;
Sec't. Treasurer 800.00; Mainten-
ance and Operating Expenses
2519.38; Delegates to convention
and district meetings 279.00;
Affiliation fees 54.20; Capital
3144.73; Total 16903.87.
Balance December 31, 1976
$7,041.06.
Capital expenditures include,
rebuilding tables at arena 392.40,
bleachers for park 240.00, gravel
for grounds 902.80, rewiring arena
and fan 1659.53.
OLIVET
Miss Joyce Black of Kitchener
and Nancy McGuire of London
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Black and Jim and Mr., and Mrs.
Jack McGuire and Brian.
Final exams for the first semest-
er start this week at Ripley District
School. Pupils who 'have worked
hard to obtain good marks all year
will have this week as a holiday.
Good luck to those who do "write
exams.
Mrs. Walter Black, Jim and
Joyce visited on Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe of
Listowel.
Mrs. Robert Engel and children
of Dublin visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black and
family.
Mrs. Ron McGuire and Christ-
opher visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves and
family of Ripley.
FLORIDA HOLIDAY
Mr. Jack Roulston returned
home this week after spending the
past two weeks holidaying in
Florida. Also on the bus tour were
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McCharles,
formerly of this area, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Robb of Amberley.
Visiting on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar White were Mrs.
Warren Rich and Paul of Wing-
ham.
SURVIVAL
Living costs are getting higher
and higher, 'but somehow life
seems worth all it costs.
Former Kinloss
Resident Passes
Herbert (Bert) G. Thompson of
45 Franklin Street, Brantford, a
retired principal with the . Brant
County Board of Education, died
suddenly on December 16th, 1976
at Brantford General Hospital.
a
Bert, a native of Holyrood and
son of the late Frederick H. and
Franks Thompson of concession
10, Kiriloss, retirkl as principal' of
the F.C. Bodley Public' School in
June 1970.
He was a member of the session
of Brant Avenue United Church.
and Life Member and Past Master
of Ayr Masonic Lodge. He had
served three years in the Canadian
Armed Forces.
Mr. Thompson is survived by his
wife Ellen; dear father of Mrs.
William (Betty) Duce and John R.
Thompson, 'both of Brantford;
loving grandfather of Mathew and
Bradley Duce, Robyn and Christ-
opher Thompson; brother of Mrs.
Grace Alton, Willowdale; Harold,
Kincardine; Frank, Dungannon.
Friends were received at the
Beckett-Glaves Funeral Home, 88
Brant Avenue from 3 p.m. Friday.
Service in the Chapel was on '
Saturday at 2 p.m. with Reverend
J.L.G. Brown 'officiating. Inter-
ment was in Ayr Cemetery.
More satisfaction comes in
spending as you go than lending.
A