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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1979-11-14, Page 10.4.119, 4114 Recognize , veterans First World War Veterans, Allister Hugh- es, Tom Salkeld, Kelso °MacNay, and Dan Nicholson, were recognized at the Lucknow Legion, Branch 3Q9, Remembrance banquet Satfirday night • ' • Chairman for the evening was iiranch president, Russell Whitby. Harold Ritchie and H. D. Baud Thompson were presented with their 30 year pints. The Ladies Auxiliary President, Mrs. Joan Robinson, presented Mrs. Ron Forster with her 35 year pin, Mrs. Harold .Ritchie with a . • 10 year pin. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, a.5 year pin. Lucknow r; Legion Branch Padre, Rev. George Garratt, was presented with a preaching scarf by Past President, H. D. Thompson. Warren Zinn, reeve of Ashfield Township, Barry Johnston, reeve of Kinloss Township,. George aoynt, reeve of Lucknow, . and Joe • 'Hickey, representing ' West Wawanosh Township,spoke briefly. "The Last • Post", tape recorded and narrated by Donald A. •C'ampbell, .was played. The evening closed with a slide presenta- tion followed by 'a dance. ti Members of :the Lucknow Legion Branch 309 paraded to the cenotaph at the Town Hail at 11 a.m. Sunday for a Reniemhrance service honouring the villages war dead: Former seriveinen who thatched in the parade included from • the left,', Art Erneweln, Art .Burrows, [Sentinel Staff Photo] Charlie McQuillan, Std' Collyer,: Fred Ward and Eldon .Mann. 24GES D4Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1979 Cdpy 3'0c rates cost:. xpayers Consumers. in Huron County may guard against high interest rates through careful spendingbut it appears taxpayers won't !be able to, avoid therecord rates: Roy Dunlop, superintendent of education for the Huron County board of education, said Tuesday that high interest rateshave already 'cost". the board about $60,000 and will probably cost more. Dunlop said the board is about $60,000 over budget because of the recent hikes in the interest rate ..and .:. appears to have little choice but to keep paying the cost. . The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers'Guild held an exhibition andsale at the. River Mill in Remitter over the weekend and report a successful event. Here, Guild members, Alma Gillies (left) arid Wilma Sutton;'both of Ripley, watch as Toni'Vos of Blyth spins'sorile-y-arn on her spinmiitg wheel. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) +1•Sti",, Turn' tlopage 4'';. Wawanosh goes `wet West Wawanosh 'township voted 75 per cent in favour of being wet on Monday. The township voted yes to the sale of liquor, wine and spirits under a dining' lounge licence, lounge licence and enter- , tainment lounge licence. The following results were' recorded at each of two polls: question 1, sale under dining. lounge licence, poll 1:: 116, yes; 23, no; poll 2; '50, yes; 20, no; advance: 2, yes; question 2, sale underlounge licence, poll 1: 115, yes; 25, no; poll 2: 49, yes; 20; no; advance: 2, yes; question 3, Sale under entertainment lounge lieence, poli 1: 119, yes; 24, no; poli 2: 48, yes; 22, no; advance: 2, yes. , The percentage of the vote in favour of the townshipbeing wet for each of the three questions was 75 per cent in favour of question 1, 74 per cent in favour of question 2 and 76 per cent in favoiir of question 3. b or • ISEE.4.01111k • .. By The ntinel. +> .b °"i1^,6!..,fNyY<biMxx pw �Ai^•�� ��� aux ��� � ��r��s x� �. w f� F F Ari i i ; .. a f . FtY RY B'4�.1 p C 5Y4 O 4 k Q , f Y /. cm < f a 3k�Msas "dyh< may. 6 O6 �X 1 Last Post These young trumpeters plalred Last Post and ,_Reveille when '. the Lucknow School Concert, Band provid- ed the music for. the. Lucknow Legion's parade to the cenotaph Sunday morn. ing.: The Remembrance service and laying of wreaths honoured Lucknow's war ;dead: who .gave • their lives for freedom. See pictures on page 6 and' • Lancers wAnning The Lucknow Lancers have opened their season with a series of wins and one loss. On the weekend they -played the Mildmay Monarchs and went , down to a 5 to 1 defeat.-On'Sunday night they thumped ' the Wingham Royals 11 to 5. Their schedule has been prepared and is published this week for fans to•. clip and save'. for future reference. +Game reports and this season`sschedule are on page 8. • New members • The Lucknow District Kinsmen Club has .almost doubled its size with the addition of eight,,new members. The I. Zone B Deputy Governor attended the regular Meeting on November 7 to install the .new'. Kinsmen. Photo on j page 5: Aeid rain Acid rain pollution is a topic of hot debate in the Ontario Legislature. MPP Murray Gaunt reports this week that high costs and the Problem of what to do with the huge Wats of acid that would reitt'►ain, stand in the way of. an air pollution cleanup, See Report from Queen's Park on page:2. Recognize , veterans First World War Veterans, Allister Hugh- es, Tom Salkeld, Kelso °MacNay, and Dan Nicholson, were recognized at the Lucknow Legion, Branch 3Q9, Remembrance banquet Satfirday night • ' • Chairman for the evening was iiranch president, Russell Whitby. Harold Ritchie and H. D. Baud Thompson were presented with their 30 year pints. The Ladies Auxiliary President, Mrs. Joan Robinson, presented Mrs. Ron Forster with her 35 year pin, Mrs. Harold .Ritchie with a . • 10 year pin. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, a.5 year pin. Lucknow r; Legion Branch Padre, Rev. George Garratt, was presented with a preaching scarf by Past President, H. D. Thompson. Warren Zinn, reeve of Ashfield Township, Barry Johnston, reeve of Kinloss Township,. George aoynt, reeve of Lucknow, . and Joe • 'Hickey, representing ' West Wawanosh Township,spoke briefly. "The Last • Post", tape recorded and narrated by Donald A. •C'ampbell, .was played. The evening closed with a slide presenta- tion followed by 'a dance. ti Members of :the Lucknow Legion Branch 309 paraded to the cenotaph at the Town Hail at 11 a.m. Sunday for a Reniemhrance service honouring the villages war dead: Former seriveinen who thatched in the parade included from • the left,', Art Erneweln, Art .Burrows, [Sentinel Staff Photo] Charlie McQuillan, Std' Collyer,: Fred Ward and Eldon .Mann. 24GES D4Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1979 Cdpy 3'0c rates cost:. xpayers Consumers. in Huron County may guard against high interest rates through careful spendingbut it appears taxpayers won't !be able to, avoid therecord rates: Roy Dunlop, superintendent of education for the Huron County board of education, said Tuesday that high interest rateshave already 'cost". the board about $60,000 and will probably cost more. Dunlop said the board is about $60,000 over budget because of the recent hikes in the interest rate ..and .:. appears to have little choice but to keep paying the cost. . The Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers'Guild held an exhibition andsale at the. River Mill in Remitter over the weekend and report a successful event. Here, Guild members, Alma Gillies (left) arid Wilma Sutton;'both of Ripley, watch as Toni'Vos of Blyth spins'sorile-y-arn on her spinmiitg wheel. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) +1•Sti",, Turn' tlopage 4'';. Wawanosh goes `wet West Wawanosh 'township voted 75 per cent in favour of being wet on Monday. The township voted yes to the sale of liquor, wine and spirits under a dining' lounge licence, lounge licence and enter- , tainment lounge licence. The following results were' recorded at each of two polls: question 1, sale under dining. lounge licence, poll 1:: 116, yes; 23, no; poll 2; '50, yes; 20, no; advance: 2, yes; question 2, sale underlounge licence, poll 1: 115, yes; 25, no; poll 2: 49, yes; 20; no; advance: 2, yes; question 3, Sale under entertainment lounge lieence, poli 1: 119, yes; 24, no; poli 2: 48, yes; 22, no; advance: 2, yes. , The percentage of the vote in favour of the townshipbeing wet for each of the three questions was 75 per cent in favour of question 1, 74 per cent in favour of question 2 and 76 per cent in favoiir of question 3. b or •