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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-06-22, Page 9SCOTTA dui 1111 Blyth Summer Festival subscription tickets Hurry! 6 ,plays for the ' price of 5 Adults S18. Senior Citizens Children S13. Offer good only until June 30 Ticket Outlets Bayfield: The Little Inn Ssalorth: ine Huron Expositor Stratford: Smith-Wagners, triton: Mary's Sewing Centre Walkerton: Margaret. Ladies Wear Goderich:. Campbell's of Goderich . . 97 Ontario St. Wingham: The Waxworks Boutique ListoWei: Basically Books . , Kincardine: Lampman's Ltd. Lucknow: H & B Discount 1104 sksque or snowy order to BLYTH CENTRE. FOR THE ARTS• !MYTH. ••••=10ftammos.......• aseoz...111111.• BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:15 P.M. ONE WEEK JUNE 24-30 -7 / PROGRA.MS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 24 ONE SHOWING 8:00 PM. SUN., MON. TUES. WED., THURS., PAUL MIEWMAN IN A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM 4 1j JUNE 24-30 PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES FRI. 8. SAT. 7 & 9 A Columbia/EMI Presentation The Casablanca FilmWorks Production A Peter Yates Film ROBERT SHAW • JACQUELINE BISSET • NICK NOLTE "THE DEEP" LOUIS GOSSETT and ELI WALUCH °Based n n P h Plus 2nd BIG RIP, The love story that will scare the life out of you. OBSESSION HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524-9981 DRIVE IN TRAM 110 P/1( ' I Alkk, ()WI TIONE 1'4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO A. PAGE NINE Ashfield Lady Died In Hospital MRS. CARMAN HAYDEN , Mrs. Carman Hayden of Ashfield Township passed away on Thurs- day, June 16 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. She was the former Irene Carr, daughter of William and Eliza Anne (Johnston) Carr and was born in Wingham, later moving to Dungannon and attended Dungan- non Public School and, then Wingham High School. On August 3, 1935 at ,Dungannon, she married Carman Hayden. Since their mar- riage they have resided in Ashfield Township, The late Mrs. Hayden' was a member of Christ Church, Port Albert, where she was a member of the Anglican Church Women and a Sunday School teacher for many years. She is survived by her husband; two sons, William and James, both of Ashfield Township; three grand- children; two sisters Miss Iva Carr, Mrs. Lloyd (Hazel) McWhinney and two brothers, Harry Carr and Edgar Carr, all of West Wawanosh Township. The funeral service was held on Sunday, June 19th at the McCal- lum Funeral Home, Goderich, with Rev. Robert J. Crocker as minister. Interment was in Dungannon Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Adams, Art Stewart, Jim Graham, Fred Crawford, Douglas Young, Gordon Dougherty. Flower bearers were Harbourn Adams, Jack Graham, Hugh Ben- net, Elmer Draper. Buses Subject To Harassment The following article appeared last week in the Kincardine Independent. "A trip to Niagara Falls by two busloads of students from the Kincardine Township-Tiverton Public School started well last Wednesday but ended on a rather sour note. After a pleasant day, the 65 students and six adults reached Lucknow and headed north to Kinloss and then in number 9 highway to Kincardine. During that stretch, the buses were harassed by three young men in a light blue Chev who continually passed the buses at high speeds, passed on hills and did a number of other dangerous tricks. The Ontario Provin'cial Police are still investigating the incident". • • •LYCEUM• • • IrilltiCAMIIM • • WINGHAM. ONTARIO PHONE 357 1630 • • • PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIME • • • One Showing at 8:00 P.M. ONLY! • • Wed 22 Thurs 23, Fri 24 Sat 25th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Family Mark Retirement Stuart Collyer of Lucknow was honoured on Sunday, June 19th at the home of his son Ted and'Sandra Collyer, Lucknow, when thirty-sev- en relatives' and friends gathered for a smorgasbord supper. In honour of his retirement as principal of Lucknow District Central School" Stuart was present- ed with a birthstone ring. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Collyer; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collyer, Chris and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Thom Collyer, Scott and Karen of Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Collyer of Campbellford; Mrs. June MacDonald of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs „led Collyer ofk._ R. -5- Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Collyer, Rosemary and Sharon of Wingha-rn; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Grayer of Long Branch; Mrs. Ron Rothwell of Norwood; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Neilson of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter, Jennifer and Matthew of Wingham; Mrs. L. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Thompson, Susan, Nancy and Donalda, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cayley, Miss Mary Maclntyre, all of Lucknow. PINETREE CRESTENETS BY AUBREY HIGGINS Ever since the first article I wrote under this heading, I have tried to give a word picture' of this entire building and grounds. I have covered both the outside and inside, from the management, the personnel and the type of care we', the people, who live here, -get. I have made the statement many times that I believe Pinecrest to be second to none in Canada. I still do: Last week I ventured off, the grounds in my writings and have had a great number of compliments on the article, which I believe was as much a part of this type of building as -any other I have written. So from now on I expect to write any thoughts on any subject that I feel. has a bearing on the welfare of the citizens of Pinecrest Nursing Home. We had the privelege today of having a full afternoon of entertain- ment. There was a . complete orchestra with singing and dancing all by one family. It was one of the best I have had the privelege. of listening to since I have been here. Please, in no way can I help but write in this manner because of the length of time they gave us, and the music was of quality most of the hard of hearing could hear. We also had two different groups of people yesterday, both giving us the type of real entertainment that a large number of us could enjoy. So we have had a great number of people who 'are really concerned enough to give of their time and ability to try and give us a better life. Each and every one of them leaving a little hit of themselves ith us to help us though the days to come. There have been so many many before, who have given up their time and gone to so much trouble to do those things for us. Some even come at regular intervals and about all we can do here is to say those , two words, "Thank You''. It is a true and meaningful thanks to epch and every one of you "May God Bless". Now this meaningless election is over, and the millions of dollars spent to bring out practically the same thing as we had before the election was called. We still have a minority government, but truly in right down to earth thinking what does' party mean, or matter. If the voter really wants Canada for Canadians then he must forget party politics, and vote for the man who will give him back his home country which is being sold out right from under his feet. We have plenty of men who were born and educated in this country and who know our natural resources, our industry, and our farming. This may sound contrary and some will say "How are you going to beat money". We have a man in our own riding that surely has given you the answer by now, We have men of his calibre all over the entire country. It was he, himself as a man and not politics that did it. It is the man that votes, who should take time and the proper interest and do some reading and spend a little of his time instead of trying to make .that '(w—hicii the govern- ment is taking away from him 'as soon as he makes, it). Rome was at one tune a mighty country. Germany is now divided into two, England with all its colonies is now trying to hang' on, USA is almost controlled by coloured race. Give a little thought folks before another election. Advertising... helps you find exactly , what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Bruce South WI Hosts Work Shoo At Whitechurch Bruce South Women's Institutes held 'a Work Shop at Whitechurch, June 13 at 10 a.m. for secretary- treasurers, curators, and public relations officers. They had as guests ladies from' part of Huron County in these offices, with about eighty women in attendance. The secretary-treasurers group • • • 1 • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Sun 26, Mon 27, Tugs 28th • 2 • E SHOWING DAILY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY! `Z GEORGE SEGAL. 001,DIE HAWN • '711, • • • • UIn `.„,.- • • it d • • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •0••••••••••••••• was under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Wall, •district secretary, assisted by Mrs. Donald MacKin- non, a past district secretary. The curators group was under the direction of Mrs. Victor Emerson, District CUrator, assisted by Mrs. William Arnold, a past District Curator. The public relations group was directed by Mrs. Harvey Houston Provincial Public Rela- tions Officer for Ontario Women's Institutes. Mrs. Houston conclud- es her sixth year term in this office this year. The first two groups met in the Presbyterian Church basement while the third one had their meeting in the Women's Institute hall. All joined together at the W.I. hall at noon for lunch. The groups dismissed about 3.30. According to all reports it proved to be a very beneficial day for the new ones in office as well as those who were serving a second or third term. Those who attended went home with fresh enthusiasm and a clearer insight into their ‘.,ork. One lady was heard to say "Let's have more work shops! We can do a better job if we know how to do it."