The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-04-06, Page 11OMHA FINALS
BANTAM PLAYOFFS
Friday, April 8
7 p.m.
Lucknow Arena
LES PETTER SHOES THE WAY OF THE CROSS
South Kinloss
Presbyterian Church
April 8 at 7:45 p.m.
LUCKNOW 'LORNE ROD PHONE 5284011
SHOE REPAIR a.-- SKATE SHARPENING
N
NEW on c oon3
PHONE `i) 7 "JP "1 7
Don Thompson TV
R.R. 3 Ripley
Your Authorized Admiral Dealer
• television Sales 8 Service
• Tower & Antenna Installation
• CB Radios • Microwave Ovens
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, '1977 PAGE ELEVEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON •
••••************* ••••••••••••••••••••44.••••••••
4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4•••••8•4144••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
You'll never
feel better
in your life.
kvapaRnapatrion
10 YEARS AGO
MARCH 1967
Miss Catherine MacGregor of
Lucknow observed her 94th birth-
day on March 5th. Mrs. Wilson
Irwin, formerly 'of Lucknow, ob-
served her 96th birthday on March
12th at Brucelea Haven, Walker-
ton.
Tenders were let for the
construction of a new bridge on the
12th concession of West Wawa-
nosh, just east of the Lucknow-
Dungannon road. The contract was
awarded to Roger MacEachern of
Mount Forest for $25,763.
30 YEARS AGO
MARCH 1947
Rail service was resumed after a
week's tie-up by a storm and snow
plow wreck, that brought complete
isolation to this district, except for
air transportation. Plane service
proved popular during the storm
and carried out essential missions
as well. Penicillin was flown to a
Kintail man, who was ill with
pneumonia. Mail, yeast and other
supplies were also flown to
Dungannon. Locally, Purdon's
Bakery had a supply of yeast flown
in.
The Lucknow Presbyterian
Church let the contract for the
installation of a Hammond electric
organ and chimes. A memorial
organ fund had earlier been
established and it was hoped to
have the organ installed in time for
the anniversary services in May.
The "little nickel" in use in
Canada for sixty-three years was
being withdrawn from circulation.
50 , YEARS AGO
MARCH 1927
Lucknow ratepayers, at a public
meeting, favoured the paving of
Havelock Street.
The following officers were
elected by the Lucknow Horticult-
ural Society for 1927, Honorary
President, John Joynt; President,
Wm. Murdie; 1st Vice, Miss D.
Henderson; 2nd Vice, R. H.
Thompson; Secretary-Treasurer,
George H. Smith; Auditors, T. S.
Reid, Rus Robertson.
A school report of S. S. ,No. 10
Ashfield named the following
students, Charles MacLean, Edna
Felce, Winnie Lane, Gordon John-
ston; Mildred Felce, Louis Hogan;
Robert Howard, Matthew John-
ston, Thelma Johnston, Bill Reed;
Phyllis Felce, Bill Johnston, Ella,
Hogan; Hilda Lane, Jas. Drannan,
Raymond Hogan, Frank Drannan;
Ira Campbell, Anna Mae Farrish,
Vera Little, Birdie Reed; Lloyd
Felce; Alex Farrish, Jim Nelson,
Marion Hogan, Harold Reed, Bill .
Drannan; Howard Reed.
Teacher Myra J. MacDonald.
THIS SUMMER
BE WATER
WISE! NftseNi."E".•"1.,"10"...
BRUCE COUNTY
FARM REPORT
Y'ALL COME
The current 4-ft Homemaking
Club project "Focus on Living", is
quickly coming to an end -
Achievement Days are as follows:
Walkerton, April 16; Port Elgin,
April 23; Teeswater, April 30;
Ripley, May 7; Wiarton, May 14.
The members and leaders have
spent the seven meetings plus -
studying a wide range of topics;
use of leisure time, mental fitness,
the environment, Our democratic
system of government, safety in
the home, babysittin.g and child
care. Each member is required to
make a quilted, knitted or crochet-
ed article during the club. These
will all be on display at Achieve-
ment Day.
As well, each club has prepared
a skit, demonstration or exhibit for
the • afternoon program which
begins at 1.00 p.m.
During the afternoon intermis-
sion, local crafters will be display-
ing and demonstrating their crafts.
Watch future Farm Reports in this
paper for specifics as to what will
be demonstrated and by whom.
Hope to see a goodly number at
Achievement Days - to see what
our 4-H members do accomplish.
Barb DeVisscher,
Home Economist.
BRUCE COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL
The Bruce County 4-H Council
held their March meeting on March
22 in the OMAF -Boardroom in
Walkerton.
Our president, Wayne Whytock,
opened the meeting by leading us
in the 4-H pledge:0
The roll call was answered by
everyone stating their name and
what they were doing in their
school break. There were various
answers from one girl catching tip
on her 4-H to a boy who claimed
that he didn't have holidays!'
We had two guests present at the
meeting on .a Junior Farmer
exchange from Prince Edward
Island. They were Dale Robinson
and Ricky Sanderson. Two success-
ful projects that we have just
completed were reported on. First,
the bus trip to -College Royal in
Guelph on March 12 was very
successful and it is hoped that this
can be repeated again next year.
The other project was a dance
workshop held in Elmwood on
February 18. The night was well
attended and a lot of thanks go to
the committee and Roy Pennington
for doing such a great job.. It was
suggested that we have another
one in the near future.
Thanks to the efforts of Gin
Hundt and Joanne Watke, our
mascot has been completed. The
roll call for next meeting is to think
of a name for the fuzzy little fella!
There have been tentative plans
made for two different exchanges.
One to Alberta and the other to
Niagara.
We then went on to discuss 4-H
organizational meetings. The meet-
ings are taking on .a new look this
year as the 4-H Council are helping
to put on a demonstration of the
proper procedure in running meet-
ings. The next 4-H Council
meeting will be held in Walkerton
on April 12. Anyone is welcome to
come and see exactly what our
council does!
Heather Boyle.
Press Reporter.
SELECTING YOUR 4-H PROJECT
Most Bruce County '4-H clubs
have organized and planned a full
WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP!
WALK!
paiirtoranton
%Valk a Mock .1.4141:0, ,
slate of activities for 1977. Energet-
ic 4-H members have already done
some preliminary -selecting of 4-H
projects. If you haven't rooked at
the prospects on.your farm yet, you
had better do so before the first day
of May. That is the deadline for
selecting projects as well as
accepting new 4-H members for
1977.
Dairy Heifers - Seniors July 1,
1976 - September 30, 197h.
intermediate October 1,. 1976 -
December 31, 1976. Juniors Janu-
ary 1, 1977 - May 1, 1977.
Beef Steers - Nothing younger
than May 1, 1977.
No bulls over 6 months of age.
Beef Heifers. - Market heifers -
nothing younger than May 1, 1977.
Breeding Heifers - nothing younger
than May 1, 1977.
Horses - No stallions over one
year of age. Nothing younger than
May 1, 1977.
. Everyone must keep in. mind the
future uses of your 4-H project.
Beef breeding heifer calves should
experience a resurgance as a result
of optimistic hopes for the beef
industi-y.
Randy Willick,
Extension Assistant.
PUBLIC MEETING
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWM111111MMMMMMMOIMMMMIMMMMW
Will be held at 8p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
AT LUCKNOW MUNICIPAL OFFICE
TO DISCUSS AN APPLICATION FOR AN AMENDMENT TO.
THE HURON COUNTY OFFICIAL PLAN ON PART OF LOT 13,
CONCESSION 14, TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH,
BELONGING TO J. W. JOYNT.
This application is for redesignatlon from an agricultural
to a residential use of land.
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. '
Help
crippled children
with
Easter Seals.
Back a
CRAWFORD MOTORS .
CHRYSLER - DODGE 'PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357-3862
25 Years of Service
to the Motoring Public
2976 PLYMOUTH, 4 door
1975 VALIANT, 4 door, 6 automatic
1975 DODGE MONACO, 4 door sedan, V8 aUto-
matic, power steering, brakes and radio
19,74 MONACO, 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic,
powr steering and brakes, and radio
1974 ASTRA, 4 speed, with radio
1972 CHALLENGER, 2 door hardtop, V8 auto-
matic, power steering and radio
2-1972 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door hardtops
1971 PONTIAC, 4,door hardtop, V8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes and radio
1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 4 door hardtop,
fully equipped
POWER ASH
Hot or Cold Water Cleaning of
• Construction Equipment • Hog Barns
• Poultry Barns •form Machinery • Trucks
()()14 M KINLEY, WINGHAM
357-2448 Afte'r 6 p.m.