HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1987-07-22, Page 7QOM is coming
Man first migrated to Ontario about
12,000 years ago, thousands of years before
his ancestors had crossed the land bridge
between Siberia and Alaska. As great
glaciers drew back, the environment
gradually changed and with it changed the
life style of the country's people. New
styles of spears and kinds of tools show
that the Archaic peoples, like their
ancestors, were hunters and gatherers and
they hunted the species of deer, elk and
moose that appeared in Ontario with the
warming climate.
The appearance of pottery centuries
later in the notheast marks the beginning
of what is called the Woodland Period. The
story of the Woodland Man is told in the
Royal Ontario Museummobile through ob-
jects unearthed at the sites of villages and
burials. It is a tale of growing population
and settlement and of the cultivation of
corn.
This summer, the ROM's Archaeology
Museummobile will be visiting our com-
munity. Visitors to the exhibit can learn
about the pre -historic man who roamed
Ontario 12,000 years ago. You'll see tools,
weapons, pottery and bits of bone that
have survived through the ages with a
special resource person to be your guide.
Participate in this special learning ex-
perience when the ROM Museummobile
visits the Lucknow branch of the Bruce
County Library on Monday, July 27. The
exhibit, which is free of charge, will be
open from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.
Blood Donors
The Lucknow and District Kinsmen Club
held their annual Blood Donor Clinic Mon-
day of last week which saw 74 people turn
out to give the gift of life. Of these, 11 were
deferred.
Last year, the Kinsmen accomodated
over 100 donors and would like to see the
numbers increase in coming years.
The Kinsmen would like to take this op-
portunity to thank all those who made the
effort to donate with special thanks to
Fairview Dairy for the juice, Coca-Cola for
the soft drinks and to Bill Van Ocsh for the
.donation of cookies.
Calf Club meets
The fifth meeting of the Lucknow Calf
Club was held Thursday, June 9 at the
home of Steven Rintoul.
The group discussed the process of
marketing steers and heifers. Club
members talked about the different fac-
tors involved in marketing such as when
and how to market and how to realize the
largets profit.
The next meeting is scheduled for
August 11 at the home of Kim and Deb
Rintoul.
LUCKNOW
Pilot visits
Terry and Diane Hogan of Glencoe
visited a few days last week with their
parents and other relatives in the area.
Their son, Todd, who was on holidays, call-
ed on his grandparents on Monday. Todd
has his commercial helicopter pilots
licence and is presently working at Ford's
in Talbotville.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Olive Blake
were Miss Ethel Brown of Brantford, Lyn-
da and Grant Sowerby of Cambridge, Pat
and Bill Blake and daughters Becky, Kara
and Julie of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Wilbur . and Mrs. D. Fines both of
Toronto, Mr. Alex Wilbur, Delhi, Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick of Agincourt and
also Rev. and Mrs. George Watt recently
retired from the Oakville United Church.
Rev. Watt served in the Dungannon United
Church for six years back in the mi -fifties.
They now plan to move to Jasper, Alberta
and asked to be remembered to friends
here.
Donald and Jaon Kirkland and son Dar-
ron of Leamington also visted this week
along with Gordon and Madge Dickson of
Atwood.
Congratulations are in order, to Sandra
and David Pritchard on their recent
marriage.
The Lucknow Fire Department was call-
ed to the residence of Jack and Doreen
Mali on - Sunday where fire destroyed a
large shed.
There was an encouraging turn -out for
the Western Jamboree held at Langside on
Sunday last.. The event was put together by
Allan and Lucy Miller of Holyrood. Many
took a turn on the stage to keep the music
flowing. David Wall from Stratford joined.
his dad, Gordon and also Bernice Reinhart
of Mildmay, Allan Rivett, formerly of
Lucknow, played the drums just to men-
tion a few.
Donna and Garry Sutton motored to
Petrolia on Sunday to take extra clothes
for Russel and Joel as they are working in
that area. They also had a chance to visit
with Martin and Ann deBoer.
Pat and Ernie Good along with Kelly of
Goderich visited Sunday with bob Purves
and Ed and Ann Lippert. They all had a
chance to take in the Jamboree.
Vivian and Cuyler Ramage of Chicago
called on Ron and Carol MacCrostie on
Sunday on their way back from
Southampton.
Crimestoppers of Grey Bruce and Kin-
cardine OPP are requesting assistance in
an outstanding theft that took place in the
Ripley area last year.
Kincardine detachment OPP report that
a theft took place from a construction site
at C6 Huron Township, last year.
Between June 12 and June 13, 1986,
Elginfield Construction Company was
working at C6 Huron Township on a new
bridge being built for the township of
Huron. During the course of construction,
flooding was occurring near the roadside.
The construction company had been utiliz-
CRIME STOPPERS
ing a centrifugal water pump to remove
the water. Between the 12th and 13th of
June, 1 person (s) unknown removed the
pump, and it has not to this date in time, .
been recovered.
A description of the pump is as follows:
Honda four (4) cycle priming centrifugal
water pump portable, serial no. 2057115.
Value of the pump stolen was $750.00.
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