HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-04-09, Page 22
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I • The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
• • LUCKNOW, ONTARIO •
• "The Sepoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce BoUndary • •
Second Class' Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 — Published Weclnisday
Member of the C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance • • $2 extra to U.S.A. and . Foreign • •
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
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Z
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STRANGLE-HOLD
Don't get ,too comfortable with
your good 'habits—it allows bad
habits to• sneak in unnoticed.
Wellington Avenue to the Penetan-
gore River, thence easterly along
the Penetangore River and the
south branch of same.
Effective September 1, 1975, the
attendance area for Ripley elenien-
tary schools shall include Lots 36 to
70; inclusive, concession II and III
south, Kincardine Township:
Effective Septeinber 1, 1975, the
attendance area 'for W.E. Thomp-
son Public School, Kincardine,
shall include that portion of the
Huron Ridge subdivision, Town-
ship of Kincardine, that lies west of
but not including Queen Street and
south of but not including Mac-
Caskill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Farrell of
R.R. 2 Ripley; are pleased to
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Joy Dianne to ' Mr.
,Kenneth William Thomas, • son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houston,
Lucknow, on Saturday, April 5,
1975 at Kincardine United Church.
PASSMORE - GIBSON
GIBBONS - PASSMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Passmore
of Lucknow are pleased to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriages,
their son Melvin Frederick Jr.
(Rick) to Sharon, Lynn Gibson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Gibson of Barrie, formerly of
VVroxeter, and their daughter
Coralee May Louise (Coree) to
Wayne George Gibbons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibbons of,
Wingham. The double wedding
will take place on Saturday, 'May
3rd at 5 'p.m. at Lucknow United
Church.
some
new .
'the Perg Split Chute
The most important forward step in durable, efficient barn. cleaning
since the development . of the barn cleaner itself. By eliminating a
reverse curve and one corner wheel it reduces wear, tension and
adjuitment problems and gives you more dependable performance.
The return chute is full width for ,grea test, cleaning efficiency.. The
Berg Split Chute, as well as the Berg Coventional Chute, can be ',
used with any manure stacker or thrower. The new Berg 3-inch flites
move a third more liquid and reduce roll-back problems. Write or
. phone for more details about this exceptional new equipment.
BUI.1.014 • EVEFIVTHING
BETTER FOR BARNS
LLOYD JOHNSTON
R.R. 3 Holyrood Phone 395-5390
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LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET TH.OMPSON
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ATTENTION FARMERS
Have you
considered
for your 1975
cash crop?
For the past two years Flax as a cash crop
has shown a net return per acre eq•ual to,
and in most cases better than, most cash
crops available in the area.
We have cleaned a' limited amount
of FLAX SEED and this is now
available for booking.
Interest in this seed is strong and we
suggest you phone and order now to
avoid being disappointed.
'For seed please contact:
OPNOTCH or ANDERSON' FLAX PRODUCTS
TOPNOTCH FEEDS
Milverton, Ontario Lucknow, Ontario
phone. 595-4941 phone 528-2026
"I knowCancer
can be beaten"
Mrs. Florence
Bendall
Burlington, Ont.
Cancer can be
beaten. Your
dollars are needed •
now to continue the
battle. Give hope a boost.
When a volunteer calls, be
generous.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
PAGE MO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Fig
A
School Boundary Change For New
M. Kincardine School Will Affect
Some Students At Ripley Schools
Bruce County Board of Educa-
tion trustees approved school
boundary changes in the Kincar-
dine area to accommodate the new
elementary school at the south end
of. town.
The eight-classroom, $750,000-
school will open in September. It
was built to handle an increasing
population in the Kincardine area
brought by expansion of the Bruce
• nuclear power development at
Douglas Point.
The 240-pupil school , at the
intersection of Queen Street and
Highway 21 will draw pupils from
W. E. Thompson Public School
do*ntown 'and from three other •
area schools, Kincardine Town-
ship-Tiverton Central, Ripley-Hur-
on Central and Ripley District
School.
Superintendent Charles Beamer
said about 200 pupils will, be
transferred from W. E. Thompson
- school, Three portables being used
at the older school will no longer be
required, he said.
About 12 students will be
transferred from the Kincardine
Township-Tiverton Central School
just north of town while another 25
will, come from Ripley-Huron
Central School and Ripley District
School at Ripley. •
Director of education Jack. Bow-
ers said nine portables being used
at the Kincardine Township-Tiver-
ton School will remain in use next
year as the area continues to
experience population pressure
from, Douglas Point.
The attendance area effective
September 1, for the new element-
ary school in the south end of
Kincardine, is:
(1) Lots 1 to 35, inclusive,
concessions II and III South,
Kincardine Township.
(2) Lots 61 to 67, inclusive, Lake
Range, Huron TOwnship, except
that " part M Lot 61 fronting , on
Aintree Road.
(3) Lot 37, concession XII, Huron
Township, except that part of the
lot fronting on Aintree Road.
(4) Those parts of Lots 18 to 36,
inclusive, concession XII, Huron
Township, that front on the road
that formsthe boundary between
Huron and Kincardine Townships.
(5) That portion of the Town of
Kincardine that lies south of aline
drawn from Lake Huron, along
20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 1955
Harold Greer purchased „the
Lucknow. CO-op Grocery building
on the corner of Campbell and
Inglis Streets • and was moving his
Greer Radio and Electric business
to the new location.
A new business was scheduled to
open in May in the vacated Greer
Radio and Electric location. The
new business was a branch of Ron
Westman's Sports and Auto Supply
of Exeter.
The frame building on Main
Street occupied by - Morrison's
harness shop and Schmid's China
display shop was being dismantled.
It was owned by Bill Schmid, who
planned to replace it with a modern
brick front store.
40 YEARS AGO
MARCH 1935
/ The white-trillium, described as
"a graceful democratic flower that
is entirely a blossom of peace" was
chosen as the floral emblem for
Ontario and .was announced at a
meeting of the Ontario Horticultur-
al Association. - Other flowers
suggested were the blue violet, the
wild coluMbine, the white water-
lily, the wild geranium and the wild
rose. Choice of the white trillium
was endorsed by a bill presented to
the legislature.
60 YEARS AGO
MAIICH 1915
A school report of S. S. No. 9
Kinloss named the following pup-
ils:
Forin 1, Mary Kennedy.
Sr. and Jr. IV, •Stella Hudson,
Annie Kennedy, Nellie MacMillan,
Duncan MacMillan.
Sr. and Jr: III, Jack Middleton,
Gretta Hudson, Maggie Tiffin,
John Gaunt, Patrick MacMillan,
Cecelia:, Crowston, John Gillies,
Ruby Kennedy, Harold Daw4on,
Edith Gaunt, Edgar Gaunt, Clark
McLean, George Kennedy, ,Jean
Veronica MacMillan, Laura
Holmes.
Jr. II, Mae Jewet, Joe Gaunt,
George Fisher, Jean 'Kennedy,
Ewen MacDonald, JOhn Crowston,
Fred, Tiffin, Olive Kennedy, Evelyn
Gaunt, John MacIntyre, Helen
Dawson, Grant McLean, Gertie
Gaunt, Chas. Cheese, Grace Jewet.
Jr. I, George McDonald, Mary
MacKenzie, Kenneth MacKenzie.
No. on roll, 42.
Donalda Macintosh', teacher.
FAIR BOARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
and Fair Days, the cost 'to be born
by the Agricultural Society.
The Lucknow Agricultural Soc-
iety agreed to drain their land at
the Caledonian Park in co-opera-
tion' with the village and other
groups who will be working on park
improvements.
The MacKenzie Band was ap-
proved to provide music for
Saturday, September 6 at the
Lucknow Central Public School
when the Sweetheart of the Fair
Contest will be held.
President Glen Walden presided
for the meeting which included the
revision of the Fall Fair prize list
ANNOUNCEMENT
HOUSTON -' FARRELL