HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-02-26, Page 13ON INCOME TAX
AS YOU SAVE FOR RETIREMENT
Up to $4:,000 a year may be deduct-
ible for income tail purposes from
your income if you invest it in a
REGISTERED
RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN
while-you also guarantee yourself a
monthly retirement income for life.
Ask me for details.
Wm. J. Kinahan
R.R. 2 LUCKNOW PHONE 357-1987 "
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
DON'T MISS OUT THIS TIME
401
SUPPORT. THE 1976 SUMMER OLYMPICS
TICKETS $10 EACH
June 8 Draw Now
On Sale At
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Ask for this booklet from our representative
NORRIS PEEVER
who will be at
THE TOWN. HALL
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, 3$74550
ON MARCH 4, 1975 from 1 - 4:30 p.m.
If you require financing to start, modernize,
or expand your business, and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, perhaps 1DB can help you.
11101167711111
ilEVENMENTHAIVE
1032 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario
N5A 63 271-5650
Demonstration Of
Welsh CakesAt W.1.--
8
The Kairshea Women's Institute
met at the home of Mrs. Harry LaV-
is, Lucknow, on Thursday, Febru
ary 20th: Mrs. Clarence Ritchie
presided - Opening with a poem,
the Ode, Ind Mary Stewart Collect..
The scripture, Proverbs 16, was
read by Mrs. Leonard MacInnes.
Business was .dealt with and
discussed. .The Provincial Presid-
ent's letter from Mrs. Maluske was
read to the meeting. It was decided
to send our fee to Guelph for
Officers Conference and a delegate
decided at a later date.
NESDA.*, FEBRUARY 26, 191$ THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE THIRTEEN
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Wilkens. and
Glenna and her mother Mrs.
Bartman of Brookhaven,, Wing-
ham, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkens and
family of Listowel. •
Mr. , and Mrs. Gary Willis and
family of .Newry were ' Sunday.
visitors with his mother •Mrs. Doris
Willis and Mr. and Mrs,. Bill Willis
and Lyle,
Word was received on 'Monday
by Mrs. Hazel. Purdon of Lucknovv
that her sister Elizabeth. Anderson
had 'passed away Sunday at her
home in British Columbia. The
:community extends sympathy to
the relatives here.
Richard Moore and his Pee Wee
hockey team of Lucknow played the-
first game with Milverton team at
Milverton on Monday evening with
a score 8-3 in favour of Lucknow.
Milverton returns to Lucknow on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott,
liarry, David and 'Karen visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Mitchell Elliott
of Ailsa Craig.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Neil.
Rintoul and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and
Michelle Gutoski were at Kitchener
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gutoski and Michael. Michelle
remained at home.
WHITECHURCR
0,707 Deficit In
ce County,
wince Blamed
e County's general accounts
d up 1974 with a $65,931
t while the county's highways
nts. were $60,279 in the red.
$126,210 total &telt was
Bred by accumulated surplus-
at reduced the net deficit at
nd of the year to. $30,707.
asurer Clifford Buckingham
tinuch of the deficit -was the
t of the province drastically
ing its basic support pay-
. The estimate of the payment
85,000, but the province came
gh with less than half,
74,
d_ the _highways -department-
dy is concerned . with over-
ditures for 1975. In the first
onths of this year, expendi-
have been $183,00 compar- o $133,000 in the corresponding
orl of last year.
*ineer Eldon Yundt told
cil Wednesday • that wage
'ases, higher fuel costs and
rincreases, to provide better
ces are responsible for the rise
tpenditures.
t. Yundt advocated entering
negotiations aggressively
14 proposal's of our own, -
d of merely reacting to union
gists. For starters, our sick
is too generous, too open to
. But the only way: it can \be
acted is by a strong, unified
lOsal froip the county."
e county had asked the
Stry of transportation and
inunications to have the prov-
I assume the boundary • read
Peen the town of Kincardine
Kincardine Township as a
ss for the town. Mr. Yundt
said the province feels the bypass
is not necessary.
The engineer suggested that the
county assume the road. The road
would divert north-south traffiC on
Highway 21 from Kincardine's
business section.,
The county Will also bid to
assume a ,. Hanover bypass from
Highway .4 to County Road 10,
passing through Marl Lakes area.
The CNR told council it will not
go along with council's request to
have the train speed through the
,Paisley yards reduced to 15 miles
an hour. In early January there
was a $1-million derailment of an
oil train in the village. Within 30
days, there were two additional
derailments.
The •yard speed in Paisley is 35
miles an hour and the CNR said
that reducing this would set a
precedent. The trains have
maintained - a 'five-Mile-an-hour
limit since thederailments, but this
will be raised to 10 mile an. hour
next week.,
ST. HELENS
Word was received on Sunday of
the death of Elizabeth Anderson at
Prince George, B.C. Miss Ander-
son was a former resident of this
community and is a sister of Mrs.
Robert Purdon ,of Lticknow. She
nursed for many years in Montreal
and lived at Belgravetior a time
with Mrs. Purdon before moving to
British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin were
Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Donglas Tiffin and family
of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent,
London, spent the week end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.. George
Webster. On Saturday they called
on Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rutledge of
Clinton:
Mr. and Mrs. G. F: McGowan of
London were Sunday visitors with
their daughter Mrs. Ronald Jamie-
son, Mr. Jamieson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul,
Carol, •Kimberley and Debbie of
Tottenham spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black of
belgrave and with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and
family on Simday.
MisS Laurie Martyn of Bhievale
spent the week end with her friend
Miss Linda Moore.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston and Donna of St. Pauls
to the family of the late Tom Todd,
who passed away suddenly. on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Allan Miller spent the last
two weeks in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wilson and family.
While there she took therapy
treatments at University Hospital.
Mrs. Miller had previously suffer-
ed a badly fractured ankle in a fall
at her home on 'Boxing Day.
visited with his mother Mrs.
Gershom Johnston of Wingham
and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stanley of Lucknow.
We are pleased to report , that
Alex Inglis was able to return home
on Saturday from Westminster.
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison of
Little Current and Mr. and Mrs.,
Kenneth Morrison spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Morrison of Lucknow. Tom had the
misfortune to • injure his foot and
was wearing a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Inglis of
Earlton were lucky in his work to
win 'a free trip for a week to
Mexico. They left on ' Sunday,
February 23 to. enjoy the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
spent the week end at Ayton
looking after the Store and keeping
house for Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Fisher, while they attended a
convention at Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw,
Janet and Kimberley visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 4 12on
Habkirk of Milton.
On Monday the Public School
pupil's enjoyed a holiday.while their
teachers 'attended a convention.
Friday the Junior grades of the
Public School had a bus trip to
Kincardine and other points.
We are sorry to repOrt that Mrs.
George Currie of East Wawanosh
was admitted to Wingham and
District Hospital where she under-
went surgery. The community
wishes her , a. speedy recovery. '
George Grigg was admitted to
Wingham and District Hospital on
Friday. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
MOTHER PASSES
This community extends their
synipathy to Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Helesic in the passing of her
mother Mrs. Jones ott Wednesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Helesic are
the proprietors of the store recently
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Fattish. '
Little Bobby Craig, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Craig of Wing-
ham is spending a few days with
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson Craig.
On Saturday evening a Bible
Study class was held at the manse.-
A report on the course "Sewing
with Knits" was given by Mrs.
Clarence Ritchie; also a report from
the 4-H course "Let's Bake
Bread". Summary Day for the
course is May 10th. Mrs. Leonard
Clark gave Current Events.
Members were. reminded of Inter-
national Women's Day, June .1975.
Each were to keep this in min and
plan for a special project for that
month. Standing committees
reported. The roll call was,
answered by "Name' one way
progress is changing our lives",.
a well acted panel by Mrs. Leonard
Clark and Mrs. Leonard MacInnes.
on Citizenship, the theme for the
meeting, brought out 'the following
facts - A good citizen: (1) Listens
(2) Reads (3) Talks (4) Walks. Mrs. •
Harvey Houston read the poem
"What is a Valentine".
An interesting. demonstration of
a Foreign Food was given by Mrs.
Brian Holloway. She demonstrated
the making of Welsh Cakes -
making them on an electric .griddle.
These were later sampled by the
ladies at lunch time. Pat was
thanked and presented with a gift
by Mrs. Frank MacKenzie.
Mrs. Ira Dickie gave an interest-
ing paper on the motto - "Obey the
law of God, and the laws of man
will take care of themselves".
Courtesy remarks were given by
Mrs. Leonard Machines. The
meeting closed with the singing of
0 Canada an/d the W.I. Grace.
Lunch was Served by the hostess
and directors Mrs. Leonard Clark •
and Mrs. Leonard MacInnes. •
Mrs. Jim Curran spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy.
Gardner and family at Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. McOuillin,
Andrea and David of Kitchener
were Sunday visitors , with Mrs.
Fred McQuillin.
Sympathy of the community goes