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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-01-29, Page 7Martha Graham 4H: Nesideriti ; Non Available. On 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGES Anywhere in'Ontario On DENITIAL, COIIIIMERCIAL„ INDUSTRIAL , and FARM PROPERTIES interim Financing For New :Construction Land . :Development For Representatives In -Your Area 'Phone 'SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS'AND '4ONSULTANT,S LIMIT_ JD , (519)- 744-6535 Collect Read Office - 56 Weber St. E. Kitchener, Ont. —Vie Buy Existing Mortgaged for Instert, Cash-:- u on plowmen hold annual ms, elect executive The election was' carried out by. Hugh Hill , a long time member of the Association and chairman of the local committee for the' 1946 international held in Huron. Mr.' Hill recently celebrated his• .90th birthday. • • The meeting advanced' plans for Huron 'participation at the annual meeting of the Ontario Plowmens Association in Toronto in February. In anticipation of the 1978 International being held in Huron the local association will be accompanied 'by the flag party of the Seaforth District High School Girls - Trumpet Band. Huron representatives will travel . by chartered .b us. Named as elega tes representing Huron ye-President John Clarke and cret ary Russel Bolton. Howard Datars' local committee said .a review of possible sites in Huron for 1978 had been reviewed by representatives of OPA and that a decision could .be expected in the near future. Members reviewed the 1974 match held on the Wm. Elston farm in Morris and were agreed, it had been most successful. The meeting approved a resolution expressing appreciation to Reeve Elston for his co-operation in making facilities available.. ' The auditors report was presented by Reeve Simon Hallahan. A feature, of the meeting was the, display of:a medal trx GirvitSt Reed wonin 1880 by-a member of his fainily. The inscriptiMi on ifiVe medal was "Charles dirvin , Jt.,1 Wawanosh. Speed 'the PloW. First, prize for men and presented by. F.H.Garner, M.D. ,to be won twice in Lucknow". , Mr. Bolton recalled a brief history of the Huron Association which had been prepared by the late Elston Cardiff, the first secretary of the, Assocoiation. Until 1959 there had been two associations in Huron - in the north and south. In that year the twoamalgamated.as the Huron Plowmen's Association. Mr. Cardiff who had been secretary of the North Huron group since 1924, continued to hold the .same office in the new association. He was succeeded by Mr. Bolton in 1967. Association directors approved by the meeting include: Ashfield - 'Donald McKenzie, R.R.1, Dungannon; Girvin Reed, Dungannon; Ross Eedy, Dungannon. Turnberry - Jack Fischer, Bluevale; Harry Mulvey, R.R.1, Wingham; Don Eady, Wingham. West. Wawanosh - Harvey. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, WM THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN EVERYTHING You EVER ANTED O KNOW ABOUT You. John Clark, R..R.5, Goderich, was re-elected president of the. Huion Plo ani,s AssOciation at :the annual eeting at Winthrop Monday whe Ihett was an attendance of seventy. Otber officers elected are yice- presidents, James Armstrong, Wingham and William' J. Leeming, R.R.4, Walton; • secretary "-treasurer RuSsell Bolton, R.R.1, Seaforth, and assistant secretary-treaSurer. Robert McCartney, R.R.4, Seaforth. •Maurice Love is 'past president, James Armstrong is provincial director and Gordon McGavin is honorary direCtor for 0:P.A. Culbert, R.R.Ô. Goderich; Joe Hickey, R.R.3, Auburn; James. Acheson, R.R.2, Lucknow; Robt. Lyons, . Lucknow. East" Wawanosh 7 Clarence Hanna, Belgtave; Simon Hallahan, R.R.3, 'Blyth; Roy . Pattison. R.R.3, Wingbam. Morris - George Michie, R.R.4. Brussels; Bill Elston, R.R.4, Wingham; Jim Armstrong, R.R.4 Wingham. Howick - Ivan Haskins. Gorrie; Robt. Gibson, Gorrie; Harold Robinson, Gorrie; Ha?vey McMichael. Wroiceter. Grey - Don Perrie. .R.R.3. Brusselsi Wm. Perrie, R.R.3; Brussels; Bert Hemingway, R.R.3, Briissels; Charlie Thomas, Brussels. 'McKillop - Gordon McGavin, 5eaforth; Allan Campbell, R.R.1 ; Seaforth; Russell 'Bolton, R.R.1, Seaforth; Wm. Leeming, R.R.2, Walton; Ross Gordon, R:12.1, SeafOrth. Hullett - Thomas Leiper,R.R.1, Londesboro; Watson Reid, R.R.1, Blyth; Wm. Flynn, R.R.4, Clinton; :Hugh: Flynn. Londesboro. 'Hay - Vallie Becker, Dashwood; Howard Datars, Dashwood; Joseph Hoffman, Zurich. Stephen - Allen Turnbull, R.R.1, Grand Bend;Allen Walper, R.R.3, Parkhill; Glen Webb, `11..t."2° eext&P; • tte • raermt,4 R.R.3, Dashwood. Usborne - Ken Duncan, Kirkton; Larry Snider,. Exeter, Roy Westcott, R.R.3, Exeter;, Maurice Love, R.R.3,' Exeter; Lloyd Ferguson, R.R.1, Hensall; Bill Morley, R.R.1, Granton. Director's at Large - Don Pullen, Clinton; Ray Stotchiner, Bayfield; L. P. Plumsteel, Seafotth; Roy Adair, Wingham; Bill Hanly, Goderich; Courtland Kerr; R. R .5 , Goderich; Roy ' Bennett, Wingham; WM. Dale: Seaforth; Spence Cummings, Clinton; John Tinney, • Hay; Walter McBrid,e, Usborne; Cecil Desjardine'; Stephen; Roy Williamson, Gfey; John Jewitt, Hullett. On .Friday, January 24th at 4.00 at the home of WS. Halden-, by, seven 'eager club members met for . the first . meeting of. the Kairshea 4.41 club "Let's Bake Bread". ' . We • began 'by ,.electing Martha Graham for president; Debbie Allan for vice preSident. Dianne • McBride. for secretary, -and.' Karen Doelman for presS reporter. Mrs. Haldenby talked about club member requirements and discus- sed what goes into a loaf of bread. Mrs. Doelman demonstrated how to make t7read. We decided on Kairshea Kitchen Kuties for Our name and ., closed with . the 4-1-I Pledge. . The next .meeting is January 31st: at .030 at, the home of Mrs. .Haldenby. • Joanne Ritchie Is 4H President Karen Elliott Heads 4H No. 2 The first 4-H meeting of Luck- now #2 Club was held at 7 p.m., January 22nd. The ?meting was opened with the 4-H pledge and introduction to the club "Let's Bake Bread" was given by the leader, Jean Whitby. Officers elected were as follows: President, 'Karen Elliott; Secretary, Cathy Hodgins; TreasUrer, Terry Taylor; Press Reporter, Karen Lindsay. Bread making techniques were discussed. The members each made a loaf of freeier -whole. wheat bread. ' • The. meeting was closed with the 4-H Creed. RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL DANCE-A-THON Our dance-a-thon was a real success. • It darted at 8.00 p.m. Friday night and continued right on through •until 8.00 o'clock Saturday night ; B.M. the D.J. took over for several hours making sure that everyone- kept 'dancing Different people were on the mike all through the. night. Sympathy is extended to Mike Gallant' who received a sprained ankle in the first hour of the contest and also a If you saw this headline in your local newspaper you'd take the time to read it— all of it. So would your friends and 'neigh- bors. And that's what local newspapers are all about: you and the people in your town. Your local newspaper's prime function is to present the news, . . : honestly and fully. Local newspaper reporting includes everything from what's going on at City Council meetings, to the luncheon' menu at your local school. Local newspapers deliver, where other news sources leave off. What's happening cut finger. Thanks go to the people who, kept the records going . all night. ,. There were 14 people who bravely stuck it to the end. They were (in. order of those in greatest pain!) Robert Colquhoun, Jane Messenger, Debbie Zipfel, Kathy Farrell,' Jane Anne Coiling, Robert Regier, Ricky Clampitt, Brian Coiling, Anne Farrell, Marilyn Stewart, Bev Scott, Sharyll Mason, Wayne McLean, and Roger Lud- wig. Thanks goes ' to all those who supported our dance-a-than by dancing .and by sponsoring those who danced. Thank you also to Gerald and Judy Calling for donating chocolate bars and• to Evelyn and Harry Coiling for donating apples. Thanks also to Marie and Allan Calling-for donat- ing pop and to the Recreation Committee who donated pop. We would also like to thank those who came to watch and help inspire the dancers. Thanks also to the chaperones• who watched over us during the wee hours of, the morning. Another thanks goes to all those who helped in the kitchen, on the door, and on records. Thanks to all those who made our first and last annual dance-a-thon a success! DARWIN POLLOCK BONSPIEL Saturday is the -first high schoOl bonspiel of the year. The teams are made up and the 1st draw 'is at 9.00 o'clock. The fee this year is $6.00. Goderich Township - , GyerTge Feagan. Goderich; Ev4ereri Mcllwain, R.R.2, Goderich; Hugh Hill, Goderich; Jerry Ginn, R.R.2, Clinton. Colborne - Ralph Jewell, R.R.4, Goderich; John Feagan, R.R.4, Goderich;D.R.McNeil, R.R.6, Goderich; John. Clark, GOderich; Jamieson. Ribey,R.R.6, Goderich. Tuckersmith - Ivan Forsyth, R.R.2, Kippen; Alex Chesney, R.R.3., Seaforth; Elgin Thompson, R.R.3, Kippen; James Doig, R.R.4, Seaforth; Robt. McCartney, R.R .3 , Seaforth. Stanley - Cal Horton, R. R .5, Clinton; Ernest Talbot, R.R. 3, 'Kippen; Elmer ,Hayter; R.R.1, Varna; Anson McKinley, R.R.1, ' Zurich. The first 4-H meeting of Luck- now No. 1 on "Let's Bake Bread" was held at Lucknow Central Public School Thursday, January 23, at 7.00 p.m. The meeting was opened with the. 4-H Pledge. Leaders for our club are Mrs. Leonard Ritchie and Mrs. Glen Walden. Joanne Ritchie was voted in for President; Kim Haldenby, Vice President; Audrey Ritchie, Treasurer; and • Brenda Grubb, Press Reporter. All the members are taking turns as Secretary. The discussion that followed was on "What goes into a loaf of bread", Tools for the job", "bread making techniquei", and "About freezing bread". Mrs. Glen Walden gave a demonstration on how to make freezer whole wheat bread. The meeting was then closed with the 4-H Creed. in your community is just -as important to your Jocal newspaper as.an epic journey to the moon. Who wants to know what's going on in your community? You dol And, your local newspaper is the news medium that ' reports it—in full. Newspapers deliver the local .story. CANADIAN COMMUNITY . NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. REPRESENTING THE •COPAIHUNITY PRESS OF CANADA