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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-04-27, Page 14Would You Believe by RINA ONE LB. OF COAL RELEASES HEAT EQUIVALENT TO THE ENERGY NEEDED TO RAISE 5,000 TONS ONE FOOT... Yes; but our machinery is only able to harness about one-eighth or one-ninth of this power. WOULD YOU ALSO BELIEVE ...that you'll get a really warm reception when you visit us. Our courteous staff will make vou feel right at home and will be happy to answer ally questions you might have. I1..1‘1p1IRAFT .I,ND f'1,(1 if is .'III ITE 3111) Joweph inr *it reel inghtim No other car at any price gives you what the 1977 Rabbit gives you. You really can't expect the others - to give yoU such an 'unbeatable combination of total value. Only Volkswagen has put it altogether in the Rabbit. Fuel injected engine 0-50, 7.7 seconds, top speed rated at 100 mph, room galore for four adults, a hatchback door (standard equipment) with a unique luggage cover, negative steering roll-radius a device to help you keep going straight if you have a blow-out. Available in 2-door, 4-door, Custom and Deluxe, and available-with optional automatic transmission, sunroof and seat belts that put themselves on.. Come on in. You've got to drive it to believe it! R & W Motors VOLKSWAGEN SALES IA SERVICE Walkerton 881.0835 PUBLIC MEETING . Regarding Huron Township Lake Shore Secondary Plan Affecting Lots 1 - 67, Lake Range Township of Huron TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1977 PUBLIC WORKSHOP [for information purposes] 3 TO 5 P.M. PUBLIC MEETING 7:00 P.M. In Township Hail, Ripley THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE FOURTEEN KINGSBR1DGE Sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Gertrude (Till' e) MacKenzie on the death of her husband Frank in the Wingham and District Hospital on Wednesday, April 20 in his 72nd year. His body rested at the MacPherson Funeral Chapel, Teeswater where the funeral service was held on Friday, April 22nd at 2 o'clock. Interment was in the Teeswater Cemetery. Frank was well known in this area as he and his. wife Tillie kept the store at Kingibridge from February, 1947 until February 1959. Congratulations to the Grade three students of St. Joseph's School. Kingsbridge who took - part in the Choir event at the" Stratford Musical Festival on Tuesday, April 19th and won third prize for their efforts. Frank Sullivan returned to his home here on Tuesday, April 19 after spending the winter months- at the TarbOt London. Welcome back. Frank. Students who have been attending the different Univer- sities are now enjoying the summer break and many have obtained summer employment. Mrs. John Austin . and Mrs. Joe Courtney attended the South Western Ontario Pro Life Conference held at the Bethel Tabernacle Church in Stratford on Saturday, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalton of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lalonde of Orillia arid Mr. and Mrs. Ken King 'of Welland visited with Mrs. Mark Dalton and family on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank Sullivan received stitches at the Emergency, Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, when he cut his arm on barbed wire. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harm Kloeze of R. R. 3 Goderich. Mrs. Kloeze's brother, his wife and three children were killed in a plane crash in the Canary Islands. Sympathy is also extended to Theodore and Gus Redmond and their families on the death of their sister Miss Mae Redmond in London on Satur- day, April 23rd. Her body rested at the Stiles Funeral Home,, Goderich until 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 26. Requiem Mass was celebrated in the St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday at 10.30 a.m. Inter- ment was in the St. Augustine Cemetery. Education Week at St. Jos- eph's School, Kingsbridge was one of great activity for parents, teachers and students. The week was opened with a Community Mass that was well attended. Mr. Bill Kinahan, the school trilStee, read the lesson and Father Dentinger spoke to the congregation about the spirit of education week "Grow- ing With Dignity". House League floor hockey l.,..toffs 'sew Montreal lose to Saskatchewan 2 to 3. In the evening Grade eight students who will be attending high school in Wingham attended Orientation Night at the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wing- ham. Grades 1,' 2 3 and 4 attended the Stratford Music Festival on Tuesday, April 19 acid returned to the school with a third prize in the Grade Three Choir competition. Mrs. Nancy Park, the grade three and four teacher is to be congratulated on a job well done. Back at the school, the grade 7 and 8 students were competing in the French Public Speaking pro- gram. "ALLOCUTION FRANCAIS" Tuesday afternoon, April 19th saw thirty eight Grade seven and eight pupils assemble in St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, gymtorium to contest their French oratorical skills. The 20 grade eights composed personal sketches of themselves "en francais", while grade seven demonstrated a sample of prescribed reading. Each orator strove to observe the basic rules of French pronunciation, liason and gesture as taught by their teacher, M. Terry Bullen. Last minute on-stage flour- ishes caused judges Mme, Marie Buchanan of Goderich and language co-ordinator of the Goderich District Collegiate' Institute M. Paul Howe lengthy discussion before finalists were announced. Cash prizes from the Garvey Memorial Fund were presented to Seniors (Grade 8), Debbie Austin, 1st prize; Brian Drennan, . second prize; and Dean Doherty, third. prize. In Grade seven, Annie VanDiepen,. first prize; Rose Marie O'Keefe, second prize; Jeannette Pellet- ier, third prize. Credit is due principal David Zyluk whose foresight timetabl- ed this project some months ago with a view to the vital position French is assuming in our comrtry. . Public Speaking continued on Wednesday, the 20th with the Kindergarten to Grade four competitions. Winners were as follows: Kindergarten, A Song entitled "Bingo", first prize, Patty Durnin; second prize, Elmer Foran; third prize, Shar- on VanOsch. Kindergarten, Po- em entitled "Just Me", first prize, Wendy, Miltenburg; sec- ond prize, Lisa Foran; third prize, Lisa Smith. In Grade one Maureen Staple- ton was placed first for her song "The Little. Bird". Mary Anne Franken was first with a poem called "The End"; Ronald Plasschaert was second and Maurice Delbergue third. "If I Were A Fish", another, poem found Armand Forgett and Lisa Card tied for first place; Lisa Durnin was second and Angela O'Neil third. Grade two, Angela Foran placed first in the song "The Robin" and- Mary Katherine Stapleton placed second. Paul VanRooy, Tommy VanDiepen and Dennis Foran placed in that order in a poem .entitled "My Shadow". "That Sweet Story of Old", a poem, saw Christine Turcotte first; Darrell Durnin second and Agnes . VanOsch third. Grade three, the newest student' at Kingsbridge, Cathy O'Connor, placed first in a song called "Come A Dancing". Thin was a grade three category.' A poem,, "The Elf and the Dormouse" was extremely close resulting in three two way ties. First prize, Theresa Foran and Linda. VanOsch; second prize, John VanOsch and Sally Van- Osch; third prize, Stephen VanOsch and Jackie Delbergue. Winner of the speeches was Maria Dalton with Craig Rieg- ling second and Lonny Doherty third. Grade four, Shannon Durnin won the grade four song contest 'with the song "A-Roving". "The Proud Frog", a poem, had Ronnie Delbergue first; Mary Lynn Doherty second and Fred- die Durnin third. In the speech- es there were two more two way ties, first prize, Tommy Gilmore and Christine Stapleton; second prize, Billy Card; third prize, Paul Foran and Kenny Van- Osch. On Thursday Grades one to four went to the Pinecrest Nursing Home in Lucknow and entertained the senior citizens. Whilst these grades were in Lucknow, Kindergarten regis- tration was held. Eight students registered (the father's name in brackets): Sarah Christine Bro- phy (George); Jennifer Jean Dalton (Clete); Rhonda Jane Hogan (Thomas); Laurie Ann O'Neill (Joe); Brian Allan Red- mond (Ambrose); Sandra Marie VanOsch (Antone); Joseph Van- 0Sch (Joseph); Francis Gerald Foran (Gordon). The House League Hockey finals were exciting. Saskatche- wan emulated the Toronto Maple Leafs and allowed Ed- monton to come from behind to tie the regular game score 2-2. Edmonton then won in sudden death overtime. In the evening parents attended Open House and also heard the first place winners of the Garver Public Speaking -contests. Kindergarten: Bingo (song). Patty Durnin: Just Me (poem) Wendy Miltenburg. Grade one. The Little Bird (song), Maureen Stapleton: The End (poem). Man. Anne Franken: If I were a Fish (poem/. Armand Forgett. Lisa Card. Grade two, The Robin (song). Angela Foran: My Shadow (poem), Paul VanRo,ov; That Sweet Story of Old (poem), Christine Turcotte. Grade WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 three, Come a Dancing (song), Cathy O'Connor; The Elf and the Dormouse (poem), Theresa Foran, Linda VanOsch. Speech, Maria Dalton. Grade four, A-Roving (song) Shannon Durnin; The Proud Frog (song) Ronnie Delbergue. Speech, tie, Tommy Gilmore and Christine Stapleton. Following intermission Mary Luanne Clare, a former student of St.. Joseph's, Kingsbridge, now attending F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham gave her speech on "Drugs". Mary Luanne has reached the multiple District A final which includes Ontario, Quebec and Labrador which is sponsored by the Lions International Clubs. Mary Luanne is sponsored by the Lucknow branch. Grade five, recitation, Perry VanOsch; Amusing Personal Experiences, Michael Austin; Speech, Steven Hickey. Grade six, skit, winners were Lisa Frayne and Heather Ann Stapleton; original poem, Joe Gerdes; recitation, 'Teresa Van- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17