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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-06-29, Page 16Canada Week June 25- Julyi Semaine du Canada 25 juin —le' juillet The Council for Canadian Unity. Le Conseil pour l'unite canadienne. PHONE 357-3862 25 Years of Service to the Motoring Public 1976 PLYMOUTH, 4 door 1975 DATSUN, 2 door 1975 DART SPORT, 2 door • 1974 MAVERICK; 4 door sedan, 6 automatic 1973. DODGE HALF TON, 6 standard 1972 CHALLENGER, 2 door hardtop, V8 auto— matic, power steering and radio 2-1972 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door hardtops 1972 DODGE MONACO, 2 door hardtop Advertising helps you compare, PHONE 528-2822 WITH YOUR WANT ADS CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY ROAR( I • PAGE SIXTEEN THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1977 YOUNG - to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young of Thornhill on Saturday, June 25, 1977 in Toronto General Hospital, a daughter, Jessica, a sister for Kevin and Brian. BUTTON - Roy and Lori are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Deanna Michelle, 6 lbs. 13 oz. (3,110 gms.), June 14, 1977 at Vancouver General Hospit- al, Vancouver, B.C. A first grand; child for Mr. and Mrs: F. H. Potter of Vancouver and a 4th grandchild for Mrs. Marie Button of Blvth. ZINN - to Debbie and Garry Zinn of Ingersoll on Tuesday, June 21. 1977 in Ingersoll Hospital. a son Garett Dwayne, 10 lb. ADAMS - George and Donna Adams, R. R. 1 Dungannon, •are happy to announce the birth of their son David Michael on Friday, June 24, 1977 in the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, a new brother for Steven. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bean. DAUPHIN - Gary and Heather Dauphin. R. R. 3 Lucknow, are proud to announce the arrival of their daughter, 'Rebecca Nicole, on Thursday, June 23, 1977 in Wingham and District Hospital. A wee sister for' Holly and Sarah. JOHNSTON - Loraine and John Johnston are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Allan John, on June 14th at Henderson Hospital, Hamilton, a brother for Joyce and grandson for Wm. Johnston of Ashfield. CRANSTON - to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranston of R. R. 2 Auburn on Saturday, June 25th, 1977 at Wingham and District Hospital, a daughter, Tennile Louise. KING - to Mr. and. Mrs. Brian King of Teeswitet on Saturday, June 25th, 1977 at Wingham and District Hospital, a daughter, Annetta Leanne. Happy Hearts Regular meetings for the Ripley Happy Hearts Club cease for summer months, but members are not idle. Two sets of Shuffleboard are in full swing at the Complex' under the direction of Reg Godfrey and Frank Scott. The Zone Picnic was held on June 21st at Holstein. Three car loads went from Ripley. It proved to be a most enjoyable day. The vice-chairman, Fred Oehm of Hanover, acted as a capable chairman for the program. Facilities were excellent but the grounds did not lend themselves for games, so a fine program was presented in the Park Hall. Mrs. Wm. Arnold of. Ripley spoke on behalf of the Zone Executive and introduced Mrs. Henry Illerbrun of Mildmay who, reported Clubs hid been prompt in sending her fees. This makes a treasurer's task much easier. The new secretary, Wesley Osborne of Kincardine. also spoke briefly. Ripley's ' share in the program included a sing song led by Reg Moore and accompanied by Mrs: Roy MacKenzie, and singing by a group called the., Three Plus One, or known as Mrs. Donald Blue, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Peggy Chapelle and Reg Moore. On June 23rd, 'a Bruce Coach. Lines bus, took' 47 Senior Citizens on the•annual bu.s trip. This year, they travelled to Midland, boarded the Miss Midland for 'a 3-hour cruise among the islands in Midland Bay and Georgian Bay. It was a beautiful day and a lovely cruise, and all were most impres- sed with the beauty all about. Arrangements were in charge of Reg Godfrey and Mrs. Marjorie Reid. Next comes the Euchre Elimina- tion Party on June 29th in charge of Jack Blue, and Frank Scott: The top winners will compete in Kincardine in August. Arrangements have also been made to have a Senior Citizens Sunday on July 10th in Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Roy MacKenzie was host- ess for a directors meeting recently. Programs for next year have been planned. The Senior Citizens are intensely interested to know improvements are being made at the' former Huron Church Cemetery. Many have relatives buried there. This is an important part of lOcal heritage. 20 YEARS AGO JUNE 1957 Rev. G. W. Kaiser of R. R. 2 Sarnia accepted the appointment as pastor of the Ashfield United Church Circuit and was to assume his duties July 1st. The Kairshea Women's Institute set up a scholarship of $50.00 to be awarded to a Lucknow District High School student from Home Economics. After ninety years in the milling business, Treleaven Milling Com- pany had steadily been catering to a growing feed business. The point was finally reached where it became necessary to build, or to dispose of idle flour milling machinery to provide room for the feed business. The latter was decided upon and the manufacture of flour became something of the past. . 40 YEARS AGO JUNE 1937 F. T. Armstrong dispo;,ed of his Lucknow Jewellery Business to William Schmid of Hanover. Mr. Armstrong had conducted the business for twenty-five years, but was continuing on full time with his optical business. Lucknow was gayly decorated with flags and bunting in honour of " the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. Special church services and social func- tions were held to honour the event. In honour of the occasion, the Lucknow Horticultural Society planted a dozen shrubs and trees on the ToVvn Hall lawn and around the cenotaph. A red maple, so popular at this time. was among the trees planted. A rare occurrence - the birth of twirl colts, took place on the farm of Eldon„Miller, concession 13, West Wawanosh. Rarer still is it for such twins to live, and after surviving for three days, one of the pair died. BUS TRIP Miss Farlinger and her class are 'going to the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo on Monday, June 20. GRADE ONE ' The grade one class are off on a field trip to Sunny Valley Game Farm .on Thursday, June 16. We are leaving the school at 9.30 and hope for a nice day. Everyone has been doing final tests and are glad they are drawing to an end. Field Day and Play Day are our next "big days” for 'the Primary classes. .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOOKING BACKWARDS THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES WITH MARGARET THOMPSON ••t**44•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4********* 60 YEARS AGO JUNE 1917 At the annual meeting of St. Helens Women's Institute, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Archie Anderson; 1st vice president, Miss M. Murray; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Ed McRoberts; secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. R. K. Miller; district representative, Mrs. Ben Naylor; organists, Misses Little and Mc- Quillin; auditors, Mrs. David Todd and Mrs. W. I. Miller; directors, Mrs. James Gaunt, Mrs. Joe Gaunt, Miss M. Campbell, Mrs. George McRoberts, Mrs. George Webb; program committee, Mrs. D. McDonald, Misses Little, M. Webb, E. McPherson, A. McKen- zie. The Institute sent to the Red Cross Society in May - 85 pair of socks and 47 pairs of pyjamas. RIPLEY HURON CENTRAL REPORTERS: Lori Roberts and Sheila Osborne CONGRATULATIONS We would like to congratulate Mrs. Burns on the arrival of a new baby boy. Your loss is your gin. paRnji :=7 f=itness. In your heart yOU krum it's right.