The Lucknow Sentinel, 1978-08-23, Page 7\\\y 4. x a 43n a
Residents flock to CNE.
BY LYNNE NICOLSON
Summer is leaving. The
cold winds and thunder
storms that we have had
seem to be a warning that fall
is.just around the corner. For
kids it's time to start thinking
about you know what again,
school. I think though from
what I've been hearing that
on the most part they don't
mind going back. Others just.
haven't liked the thought
since kindergarten. As well
as going back to schoolthere
are many other things that
are being planned such as
Fall Fairs which are a
favourite with everybody.
Something the end of sum-
mer and the beginning of fall
always brings is the C.N.E.
and Holyrood has been
feeling a little empty as some
of it's inhabitants head down
for the Ex.'s 100th birthday..
They do not seem to mind the
distance as they feel that the
excitement they experience
once they get down there
makes up for it. (Does this
sound like an advertise-
ment?) Many just go down
for the Grandstand features
especially the teenagers as it
is usually geared towards
them. I read somewhere that
when the grandstand was
first opened the show used to
be directed towards the
whole family with one admis-
sion price, $1.50. Now the
price for a good seat is $9.00.
Enough of the Ex. let's get
back to Holyrood.
First off I would like to
correct a mistake which was
brought to my attention by
one of my local critics who
informed me that I had made
a big (quote) boo, boo
(unquote). Cliff Johnston
was admitted to Kincardine
Hospital and treated for
injuries. I slipped up by only
checking with the Wingham
Hospital where he of course
was not admitted. I would
like to apologize to Cliff and
family and I hope there
wasn't much inconvenience
caused.
Christine Fahrmeyer, who
has been staying with her
aunt, Mrs. A. Nicolson and
family for most of the
summer, left on Friday, 18th
to return to her home in
Toronto, She said she liked
the homey atmosphere that
you find in the country.
There have been a couple
of celebrations that a few
area people have attended.
For the German minded or
the fun minded the Hanover
Summer Fest filled the bill'. It
is continuing the rest of ,the
week. Cldser to home was
the Wingliam street opening.
So 1 don't think anyone was
bored this weekend.
Oive Hanna, R. R. 1
Holyrood, returned home on
Saturday 1.9th, after spend-
ing some time in St. Mary's
Hospital, . Kitchener. '' She
must be back to feeling her
energetic self again as she
had two visitors -on Sunday.
They were Heather and
David Barrett, children of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Barrett,
formerly of Teeswater, now
of Paisley.
Funball is almost over for
this summer. The games are
played every Thursday even-
ing, weather permitting at
the school ball park in
Holyrood. They were a lot of
fun and we would like to
thank the Recreation Com-
mittee as they were respon-
sible for the games. To make
it memorable, the, committee
is planning a picnic to be
held at the ball park. The
Recreation Committee would
like to pass on' a message
about littering the park as it
is not enjoyable having
picnics in a garbage dump.
It looks like I've run out of
news this week so take care
until I talk to you again and
'Have a nice day'.
Lu eknow Sentinel, Wednesday, August 23, 1970 --Page 7
Museum here today
A travelling history of
Ontario, as preserved in
fossils over millions of years,
will be featured in the Royal
Ontario Museum museum -
mobile, that will be at the,
Lucknow Public Library,
Wednesday, August 23.
For more than 30 years the
museum has been sending
its wealth of artifacts and
natural history specimens,
curators and teachers
thoughout the province to
•
provide communities with
access to some of the
resources.
Two museummobiles have
been touring the province
since the early 70s and they
are on the road from April to
November visiting ' schools,
local museums and galleries,
shopping centres, fairs and
colleges.
The museummobile de-
picts the kind and quality of
life in Ontario before the ice
age, over one million years
ago. A record of this life has
survived in the fossils of
Ontario, remains of plants
and animals that are now
preserved in the sedimentary
rocks.
The museummobiles were,
developed by the Royal
Ontario Museum in co -opera
tion with Outreach • Ontario, a
program of the Ministry- of
Culture and Recreation.
South Kinloss news
BY RUTH BUCHMEIER
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Graham for Ruth's
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Estabrooks of Sack-
ville, New Brunswick, Rein-
hard Frske of Baroda, Mich-
igan and Martha Martin of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gil-
christ visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Reid on Saturday
evening.
Paul MacIntyre attended
Hockey School at Huron Park
again this year. •
Visitors with_ Mrs. Nancy
MacIntyre and family were
Mrs. Joyce Addis (nee Balch)
of Barrie and Mrs. Gwen
Maxwell of Paisley.
Mrs. Nancy MacIntyre
attended a " reunion at a
cottage in Port Elgin with
ivlrs. Jack Myers, Mrs. Dan
Rose of Markdale and Mrs..
Murray Barnet.
Mrs. Dan Thomson visited
with her sister Mrs. Sadie
Habkirk of Aylmer for a few
days.
Mrs. Raynard Ackert has
returned home from Victoria
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Hospital where she has been
for a few weeks. She is
recovering very well.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Buckmeier and Carol
were Mr. and Mrs. Ron
MacGillivray and Joe of
Elmira.
Visiting from Winneba,
Ghana, was Constontine
Nywiebe with Betty Colwell.
Cons attended teachers' col-
lege in Ghana as a C.U.S.O.
Cons toured Canada for 6
weeks and. visited with 4
other volunteers of which
some were around London.
Naturally he was very im-
pressed . with Canada. An-
other. C.U.S.O. volunteer,
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, visited
with Betty last week. Mrs.
Martin toured Europe before
returning to Canada and to
her home in Edmonton.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold •Howald and family
were Kathy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Read of
Clearwater, Florida. They
spent a week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac-
Intyre and family, Mary
MacIntyre and Anna Nichol-
son helped celebrate the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Nicholson of
Toronto. The occasion was
held at their son's home,
Allan, in. Fenelon Falls.
Mrs. Allan MacIntyre and
family and Mrs. Olive Need-
ham spent ,some of their
holidays at Niagara Falls
visiting with Mr.' and Mrs.
Allan Needham.
Mr: and. Mrs. Fred Gil-
christ are holidaying at King-
ston to visit her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Nelson.
•
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1976 CHEV CAPRIS, full power
1976 VOLARE ROADRUNNER, 3 speed standard with
overdrive
1976 LA MANS, stationwagon
1976 PONTIAC LE MANS, 4 door, air conditioned
1975 OLDSMOBILE 98, full power
2 1975 CHEV IMPALAS, 4 door hardtops, 1 with air
conditioning and 1 without
1975 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 4 door
1975 MONTE CARLO
2• - 1975 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Brougham, 1 with
1 without
1973 PONTIAC BROUGHAM, 4 door
1973 CHEV IMPALA, 4 door hardtop
1973 GRAND PRIX, with air conditioning
1976 t/s TON VAN
1975 CHEV, 65 series
12 1973 FORDS, '1 ton cab and chassis
1973 CHEV, 3/4 ton, 4 speed automatic
1975 G.M.C. ton pickup
1975 FORD LV"
750
A number of vans from 1974-1976. Some V8s, some
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