Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-02, Page 20SUN CHANGERS REGULAR FROM $15.00 TO $24.00 by Cool Ray SALE PRICE $9.99 ••••••••%••1•W0001", ••••••••••••••••1/1"."4" S•1.11•••••••01.A1A+10 ins1.16•10•01"01.46.9.* • 1.0101.01.41•16.4""1. FLUSHABYE DIAPERS TAPE —TAB DIAPERS ALL SIZES 25% Off Elmer Umbach I.D.A. Discount Pharmacy LUCKNOW PHONE 528-3004 BAIN'S GROCETERIA LUCKNOW 528-3420 somodo IMINN41 NMI puttmone savine POOD VALUES SAICO Mandarin Oranges io. 2/77 MEI GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL Corn 12 OZ. 2/85 SCHNEIDER'S Head Cheese Bowls 12 OZ 79t MO BEEHIVE Corn Syrup 2 LB. TIN 674 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE DELIVER A BRAND NEW STOCK OF READY PASTED WALLCOVERINGS ARRIVING NOW . DISCONTINUED STOCK WALLCOVERINGS Ready Pasted Washable 2 pol Paints YOUR COMPLETE HOME DECORATING CENTRE CARPETING - RESILENT FLOORS - CUSTOM DRAPERIES FOR FRESH & DELICIOUS Shop At LUCKNOW HOME BAKERY PHONE 528-2038 CLOSED MARCH 21 THRU MARCH 26 INCLUSIVE • 0 0 • 0 • • °octet/ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 $1146 Raised For March Of Dimes During the past few weeks canvassers have been calling in the Lucknow, Dungannon, White- church, Ashfield and Holyrood areas for Ontario March. of Dimes. $1146. has been raised, $301. more than in 1976. - Through the very bad weather conditions 'the following people canvassed: Kay Crawford, Marilyn Johnson, Rita Gilmore,. $usan McNaughton, Deanna Reavie, Kay Collyer, Anne Purney, Edward and Nancy Brown, Alene Clark, Ruth Withers, Karen Flanagan, Gloria Murray, Catherine Andrew, Evelyn Cook, Jean Kaufman, Hennie Hilverda, Tena Gardner, Carol Atkinson, Norma Weatherhead, Jessie Joynt, Fern MacDonald, Margaret Montgomery, Betty Anne Hunter, Elaine Irwin, Sharon Campbell, Anne Anderson, Olive Warren, Betty McInnes, Shirley Colwell, Joanne Ritchie, Rita Crump, Shirley Snowden, Mary McMurray, Barbara Machan, Jan- et Barger, Margaret Wilson, Laura Lee Cayley, in Lucknow; Belle Hackett in Ashfield; Kini Meyer in Holyrood; Margaret Mole and Linda McNee in Dungannon; Fred Tiffin and Doris Willis in White- church. THAT George Klages of Lucknow found an exposed 35 MM Kodacol- or X film on the roadway in front of the Co-op one day recently. The film is at The Sentinel and the owner is welcome to claim it and have it developed. THAT Russell, Armstrong of Port Col- borne sent the Sentinel a copy of The Evening Tribune, Port Col- borne's daily newspaper, with stories and pictures of the early February snow storm in that area. The paper gave „An interesting account of the severe storm and its effects on that area. THAT Mrs. Janet Barger of Lucknow won the , C.K.N.X. Video Game Giveaway at Finlay Decorators, Lucknow. Allan Johnson made the draw. THAT Joe Puhalski of Southampton was the winner of a trip for two to the Bahamas for one week, or the alternative of $500., in a Lucknow Kinsmen prize draw. The drawing was made at the Lucknow arena Monday night. Kinsmen Evans Helm sold the winning ticket. THAT The annual Lucknow Flea Hock- ey tournament will be held at the Lucknow arena this Saturday with a schedule of games appearing in this week's arena schedule, else- where in the paper. ZETTLER = to Mr. and Mrs.' William Zettler of R. R. 3 Wingham on Sunday, February 20, 1977 in Wingham and District Hospital, a daughter. ASKES - to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Askes of Lucknow on Monday, February 21, 1977 in Wingham and District Hospital, a daughter, Heather Kathleen. PARK - to Mr. and Mrs. Todd Park of R. R. 1 Holyrood. on Wednesday, February 23, 1977 at Wingham and District Hospital, a son, Jesse Lightfoot. Pass Music Exams Elizabeth Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkins, R. R. 3 Lucknow, received honours on her Grade VI' piano exam with the Royal Conservatory of Music. Nelson Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knud Petersen, R. R. Goderich, received first class honours on. his Grade III History with the Royal Conservatory. They are the pupils of Mrs. Ruth Alton, R. R. 7 Lucknow. on Sunday, February 20 at 10 p.m. Director and writer Bill Smith seemed to make an effort to cover too many complex issues on his show. Because of his lack of familiarity with the prairie situa- tion, he ended up with a show which is, in many ways misleading. It does not deal with these issues in enough depth, Thiesson said. The show's fault was mainly in what it omits to say, Thiesson said. For example, it implied that the reason prairie branch lines are in such dilapidated condition is be- cause railway companies are not getting enough money to haul grain because of the low crow rates. The government has .given railway companies millions of dollars to upgrade branch lines. This fact was completely ignored. The railways allowed their rolling stock to become so out of date that the government was forced to step in and spend $190 million to buy hopper cars. ' The two prairie farmers shown on the TV special were not typical prairie farmers. One had an indoot swimming pool, and the other a private plane. The uninfornied viewer would be directed to wrong conclusions about the causes and solutions to prairie problems, Thiesson said. DON'T FORGET THE PLANT SHOW AT THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE TORONTO THURSDAY, APRIL' 7 To obtain tickets .see advertisement in Coming Events -MOO a PAGE 71MM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 'NOMIMIIIIM1001=11•O N.F.U. NEWS The Toronto creator of the CBC documentary "What Breadbasket" has handled complex and sensitive prairie issues in an overly superfic- ial way, National Farmers Union Executive Secretary Stuart Thies- son said. The CBC TV special was shown VIDEO GAME "WINNER" Mrs. Janet Barger BRAY DECORATORS LUCKNOW, ONTARIO — OPEN MONDAYS — PHONE 528-3434