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977
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1977
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE NINE
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See your travel agent or reserve direct. Inquiry for Blue
Jay tickets can be made through our transportation desk.
VISIT TORONTO
Home of the CN Tower
and the Blue Jays
Enjoy the .
LORD
SIMCOE'S
GEnswer
-211
for two includes:
• Free admission to the CN Tower
• Modern guest room for 2 nights
• Dinner one evening at the famous, Captain's
Table
• Continental breakfast one morning, full
American breakfast one morning.
• Free overnight parking (FroM 6:00 p.M. to
8:30 a.m. only each day)
$699°
subject
0n
to a nadd vaynncue cren- $2300
stay an extra night for double
only
Died At Age 91
Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie of
Lucknow passed away at Wingham
and District Hospital on Monday,
May 9th. She was 91.
The funeral service will be held
at • MacKenzie Memorial Chapel,
Litcknow on. Thursday, May 12th at
2 p.m.
Interment will be in Lochalsh
Cemetery.
Brookside School
Spring Concert
Brookside Spring ' Concert, was
held on Thursday, May 5 before a
capacity audience. Chairman for
the evening was the principal, Mr.
Gary Jewitt. Both classes of
Kindergarten put on a nursery
rhyme number under the direction
61—tea-Chif -1911;s: Las Farrish and
music teacher 'Don Cameron, with
Mrs. Louise Wilson at the piano.
Grade Two presented a medley of
songs, A Tribute to Walt Disney,
directed by their teacher, Mrs.
Shelley Worsell, assisted by Don
Cameron and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Blanchette's Grade Three class
chose western songs and dances-for
their "Cowboy Capers". Since
Mrs. Blanchette has been ill for the
past two weeks Mr. Cameron and
supply teacher Mrs. Peggy Mc-
Charles carried on with her plans.
The Grade Eight students from
Rooms 11 and 12, Grade Seven
from Room 7, Grade Five from
Room 10 and Grades 4 and 5 from
Room 3 co-operated together' in a
rock opera, Joseph's Technicolour
Dream Coat under the direction of
Mr. Don Cameron. Pianists were
Helen Elliott, Mary Lillian Simp-
son. Kay Morrison and Allan Rivett
played the drums and Danny
Pritchard the sticks. With nearly
two hundred voices, coloured lights
and student drawn pictures shown
by slide projector, this was a most
impressive performance. Solo parts
were taken by Greg Wilson as
Pharaoh, Larry MacPherson as
Joseph and Teresa Taylor, narrat-
or.
Mr.' Jewitt 'made mention of
several students who made a
substantial contribution to the
success of the performance by
moving props, pulling curtains,
looking after electrical -equipment
and floodlights. The concert closed
with' the singing of 0 Canada.
SOCCER
The Brookside Senior Boys'
Soccer 'team played at Kingsbridge
on Monday. The score was 1-1 in
regulation time but with penalty
shots on goal the final score was 3-1
for Kingsbridge. •
4/
Huron Will Erect
Barricade To
Keep Out
communications has regulations
that all trucks must be covered with
tarps.
After a conversation with Kincar-
dine O.P.P., Reeve Mike Snobelen
learned that they cannot enforce
the bylaw, or any municipal bylaw,
not within their jurisdiction.
After some discussion, council
decided to pass the motion to erect
the barricade on Deborah Drive,
forcing trucks to drive around the
subdivision, instead of 'through it.
Council also learned that Sam
MacGregor, Huronville's develop-
er, will not be looking after the
swimming pool in the subdivision
this year.
"Council should have an onsite
meeting with the residents of
Huronville and see what they
suggest we 'do with the pool,"
Coun. John Gamble said.
Council would like to see the pool
classified as a "B" pool, if
possible. That way, people would
be responsible for themselves in
the pool and there would be no
lifeguard. ,If classified as an "A" ,
pool, it must have a shower and
changerooms. The pool has
neither.
Council is considering the pros-
pect of changing the proposed
Victoria Street drain to Birch
Crescent, which is 38 yards away
from Victoria Street.
Council is waiting to hear from
the township engineer about
whether a new petition is needed
and how much rerouting will have
to be done on the drain.
Garbage rates were set ' for
council. It will cost $50 per year for
commercial establishments to have
garbage picked up, $10 for a trailer
site and $15 for households.
Council also learned that Bruce
County will discontinue fox- bount-
ies.
Council is considering cutting' all
road grants it has been giving
different beach associations. This
consideration followed a discussion
on whether council should be
granting Gord Emmerton $300 for
the upkeep of . roads in his
subdivision as they do for the Bruce
Beach Association and the Lurgan
Beach Association.
There is $19,000 left for tile drain
loans in Hurdn Township.
KINLOUGH
We extend sympathy to Mrs.
Murray and family in the passing of
the late P. A. Murray on Sunday
morning at the Wingham and.
District Hospital, where he was a
patient for the past week.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Gert-
rude Walsh were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Currie of Waterloo, Mr. and
Mrs. Miller Hartwick of Kincard-
ine, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Walsh and
family of Bervie, and on Sunday
night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and
family of Melfort, Saskatchewan,
telephoned and talked to Mrs.
Walsh which made for her a perfect
KINGS/MIDGE
CONTINUED
Saturday, May 7th.
The Senior and Junior Boys and
Girls Soccer Teams of St. Joseph's
School, Kingsbridge were bused to
Goderich on Saturday, May 7th to
take part in an inter school Soccer
Tournament. The Senior Boys'
games were played at the Agricul-
tural Park, the Senior Girls' games
at Robertson Memorial School and
both Junior Boys and Girls games
were played at St. Mary's School.
Congratulations to the Junior
and Senior Girls Soccer teams of St.
Joseph's Kingsbridge, who' were
champions and to the Senior Boys
of Kingsbridge who were defeated
by Holmesville in the final game to
win the runners' up pennant. The
Kingsbridge Junior Boys placed
4th. Teams taking part were from
Holmesville, St. Marys, Goderich;
Robertson Memorial.
INCEI1 .1zkostrra.s3a. oussiumammumm
WED 11, MRS 12, FRI 13, SAT 14
WED.-THURS. AT 11:00 P.M. MITI
FRI.-SAT. AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
ADULT Tvw wow cry o. ENTERTAINMENT rir• Om. Trutirara w.
SUN. 15, MON. 16, TUES. 176
ONE SNOWING DAILY AT 11:00 P.M.
HOCKEY BANQUET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
coach of the Midgets.
Tom Peterson received the
W.O.A.A. Juvenile DD Champion-
ship trophy and the Kincardine
Winter Games trophy. Bill Hunter
was manager and Bob Ritchie,
coach of the Juveniles.
Mrs. Nancy Maclntyre presented
the Allan MacIntyre Memorial
trophy for the best defenceman in
Atom hockey, which was won by
Steve Alton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Alton of Belfast.
Eldon Mann presented the
Stewart Mann Memorial trophy to
the highest scorer in the Lucknow
Minor Hockey Ranks. Winner' was
Randy Alton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Alton of Lucknow.
Leading scorers in the minor
teams were, Atoms, Grant Murray
andDonnie Peterson; PeeWees,
David Gibson and Allan Eadie;
Bantams, Steve and Larry Mac-
Pherson; Midgets, Mark Frayne
and Tom Sinnett; Juveniles, Randy
Alton and Tam Forster.
Bill Hunter advised those pres-
ent that next year, it would be
compulsory to wear a face mask in
all minor hockey. He also indicated
that the Recreation Committee was
planning to have power skating
instruction available to hockey
players next year.
Al Hamilton thanked Dave
Neilson for assisting and being
present and presented him-with a
gift. Al expressed thanks from he
and Gladys for the co-operation in
the arena management and intro-
duced members of the arena
committee who were present, Bill
Crump, Ab Murray and Leonard
Clark.
LOWER INTEREST RATES
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO
ON
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES
Interim Financing For New Construction and Land
Development
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS &
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
Head Office, 56 Weber Street, Emir Kitchener, [519] 744-6535
Branch Office: 705 Goderich Street, Port Elgin, [519] 832-2044
Branch Office: 504 Tenth Street, Hanover, [519] 364-3121
"Evenings Call Iftucti.934-2973-or 934 243-P " -
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
Gravel' Trucks
Huron Township Council instruc-
ted road superintendent Dave
Moore to erect a permanent
barricade on the east end of
Deborah Drive in Huronville.
Council learned last week that
gravel trucks are travelling uncov-
ered through the subdivision from
the gravel pit behind Huronville.
The ministry of transportation and Mother's Day.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson, who under-
went surgery at Victoria Hospital,
London, was able to return home.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
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