HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-08-19, Page 16. 1 • • • II: • • • • • '
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Page 164.00kairw Seittbeil
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•frfs,Pegf$:
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and Mr, Douglas Par'
• Wardetr of 'PortColbOrne
Iona was attended ',by. her
friend Joanne Premach of
Toronto and her daughter
Katrina Martin. John was at-
tended hY his brother Toni of
Port Colborne.'001100111 the
ceremony a dinner and
reception for ,the immediate
members of both families
was held at the Old Stone
Inn, Niagara Falls. •Thetee.
plewillhiveat7944Regent
Court, Niagara pas.
• Oft to Yellowknife
Ann Courtney,. youngest
daughter of Elmer and
Joyce Courtney, flew Aug. 13 ••
to Edmonton where she
•. visited with Jennie Regier
during her stopover on her
way to 'Yellowknife, NWT..
She starts to work on Friday.
An will be living with her
sister Joan who started to
work for Mack. ,Travel
Limited on July 1. It has
- been very hot there since
• Joan arrived, YelloWknive
has about 20,000, population
and has daylight now for
• about 20hours of the day:
Ian Aleiander Culbert, son
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Murray
" Culbert, R. R. .4 Ripley,
passed his Grade .6, Royal
• ConservatoryRiano naming,-
with 68 points.. Ian is a •
• pupil of Mrs". Marion Gam -
:tie, Ripley. • •
•
•
edieetilnyi Auguat 114
•
.da
Attendance
. ' .
Late:taxes.
• sfroM: pistol • ,• .- ,•• . .
council dos not, agree,. with the plan'•s
and . 'fte9itimieded ‘• that..
1IrOce County' South' Planning 'Department
Inalude att;s4ditionsd adyisoo In the plan ,
•,,thitt. 'anyone, in. the flood 'Plain area be
iillowed•to 'rebuild if 'their building burns
provided. they., do the ° ,necessary :flood •
:11,00flitg.lhe secondary pip 'Which was
reijaWed at a publlc meeting ,July 44 -has
gone' back to the",planning,departinent.for
flnftl reView.,and Will. be ,preitenteil•to council ,
• for approvatWithin the nettfaeverai weeks.
Reeve' joynt, ,cOMtnented he. could :see ,no
reason 'why,: Outten , should not:, issue
'..buildintpermit.to Collins if he can pieient a
• • . . • .
rittenapproval from' Board of ; •
joynr.Ooted there has PeYet•'*liet.$'any water
on the :Collins. property, but council could
cmake their 'deirikri.,when'..theYitee•
• . .•,, .
• approval 'ftont the Beard. of Health. • , •
. • .
Terlity Ficoi
oh** pee o •
• founded and no, book
publistiing firti *%vill handle
his, book hi the LLS, Itis
handled by Life Cycle Books
ofToronto
Dr. • Margaret White,
pediatrician froth Britain,
spoke on the Situation in her
country which she said unof-
• ficially and unlawfully
children are being killed in
hospitals._ She stated that
. babies with DOwn's Syn-
drome and spina bifida are
• given injections and then
starved to death,
Mi. and Ms. Wm. G.
• Hunter visited for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs". :Roy
• Keane and family of Newi
market. ,‘They also visited
• Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunter
and Neil of Pefferlaw. Laura
Hunter returned home with
.them after spending two.
weeks with her grandparents
• here at Lucknow.,
• Visiting recently. vdth Mr..
ant Mrs. Jim England were
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Eng-
land, Mr. and Mrs: Eddie'
• Green, Mr. and Mrs. Randy
:England, Mr. and Mrs, Mike
panther of • Sault Ste. Marie,
Mr.2,,Eber. Wilson. of. Flint,
•• TMetii, golni 4401! ofri oarnad. Mrs. ,
. ,
• Spence -4.w*, Who had bis
•' rlgbt knee -cap ,.'fixed,. has •
been. home conValeaCittglOr • •
,one week after spending two,
, weeks in Victoria. :Out of
• town callers last week were •
Mr. tinthIrs. Milveit Reid of
Goderich and Mr. and Mrs.
•• Joe Wolf of BurlingtOn.
b,.: 111111t$DA...,
grscreases•,
Attendance at the Blyth
• Summer Festival this year is
breaking box office records
left and right. Total attend-
ance is 108% Of what it was
last year at this, point, and
• the individual shows are sett
ting records for the highest
attendatice ever.
Quiet In The Land, Anne
Chislett's play about an
• Amish community at the
• tilde of tile first World War,
• currently holds the box office
record by playing to a 91%
capacity house throughout its
run. .Quiet 'In The Land
surpassed Be' Back For
You Before Midttight, which:
played to 89% capacity in
1980. However, both records
are rapidly being surpassed
by another Chislett play, The
• Tomorrow Box, which is
playing to 93% capacity -half.
way through its run ,and is
expected to improve that
average bit the end of its run
on August 21.
• Over 10,000 people have
attended the plays at Blyth
thus far this year, an average '
• increase of over 30 people.
per night from the 1980
average, which was itself the
• highest attendance in the •
• history of the Blyth Summer
Festival.
There' are currently three
plays, running at the Blyth
• Summer Festival, a musical
about the life of hockey star
• Howie Morenz,
and The To.
morrow Box by Anne Chis -
lett. The final play in the
season. Ted Johns' He
Won't Come In Front The.
Rath, opens August 25 and
runs nightly except Sunday
• until Septetnber
Although over half of the
• 'tickets. available for He
Won't ,Come In From The
Barn have already been sold,
there are still good seats left
for most performances. Tick-
ets and reservations are av-
• ailable by calling (519) S23,
• 9300, 523-9225,