Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-14, Page 8CANADA TOUR Bruce Coach Lines limited KINCARDINE, ONTARIO AUTHORIZED' CARRIER "INDY 500" .•• es otos wan ow. ow vol 2 Days — Departs May 24, 1975 This trip includes return transportation, one night's accommo- dation in Dayton, Ohio, and a reserved seat at auto racing's greatest event. PER PERSON COST Single Double Triple Quad Toronto and Oshawa $99.00 $89.00 $85.00 $79.00 London, Windsor and Sarnia $89.00 $79.00 $75.00 $69.00 Departures are from Kincardine, Port Elgin, Walkerton and points enroute. For further information call your, local travel agent. MAY'S CHILD • BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO 1;.--jria1\i SYNDICATE LIKES OPEN SPACES THE LUCKNOWSENTINEL,•LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • 4 4.••••••••••••••••••••••••••,e44~~•••••••~~••4.4 S CHMID'S JEWELcLHErA _ AND OWNERS W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW PHONE 528-3532 LUCKNOW ant to help complete their tof Crystal; Silverware or China? Many More Gift Items CHECK OUR GIFT REGISTER SCHM!'S JEWELLERY AND CHINA HAVE A REGISTER .OF MANY PERSONAL PATTERNS AND TASTES dr" Protecting' kink Lungs Teenage and adult nonsmokers are speaking.; up to protect them- selveS against second-hand smoke. But toddlers have a tough time speaking at all. Since young children can't defend themselves against tobacco smoke floating in the air, ,it's up to parents to 'get the message. The message is •this: your smoking may be hazardous to your child's health. " Researchers at the London School of Hygiene and :Tropical Medicine studied the incidence of pneumonia and bronchitis among thousands of children' in their early years. They found that youngsters in the first year Qf life had a higher rate of these 'two diseases if their parents smoked. The rate was , highest when both parents smoked, somewhat less , when only one parent srnoked, and lowest when both parents Were nonsmokers. Tiny lungs have trouble protect- ing themselves. Cigarette smoke Elect Officers At Bowling Banquet Kinloss Mixed Bowfing League held their annual banquet 'at the Anglican Parish Hall on Tuesday, May 6th at 7 o'clock. A delicious beef dinner was enjoyed by all present. The tables. were decorat- ed With spring flowers and name cards for each team. Ten memberS won a small gift with a lucky plate and Ann Dexter won the door prize. Evan. Keith thanked' the Anglican ladies for the delicious meal. A short business meeting was held with Mary Lavis' in the chair. Nominations were held fOr new officers for the 1975-76 bowling season. New officers are as follows: President, Phemia Cainer- on, vice • president Nancy Swan, secretary-treasurer Gerda de Jong. Retiring officers Mary Lavis and Ann MacDougall got a hearty applause for their work in the past 2 years, The treasurer's report showed a small balance and she was presented with a gift of money for 'her work in 1974-75. - Garnet Farrier then presented the trophies and gifts for the regular season. Winning team was the Pippins with Merle and Gerald Rhody, Wilda and Bob Campbell ,. Murray MacKinnon and • Harold Campbell. Captain Merle Rhody replied. The season's high average was won by Gerald" Rhody 193 and Merle Rhody 193. High triple was won by Ivan Laidlaw 704 and Ann Dexter 569. High single went to Bill Sproule with 316 and Cecelia Laidlaw with 261. Ernie Webb presented the trophies and gifts for the playoffs.' Winning team was the Spys with Agnes and Garnet Farrier, Don and Dorothy Farrish, Jelle and Gerda de Jong. Agnes Farrier, team captain, thanked Ernie for the donated trophies. High scores in the playoffs were: high average, Jake Conley 185 and Jackie Duiker 161; high triple, Evan Keith 613 and Vi Thompson 599; high single, Russel and Nancy Swan 256 and 232. The evening concluded with musical numbers by Russell and_ Nancy Swan, Garnet and Agnes Farrier and vocal numbers by Walter Dexter and Jelle de Jong, which was very much appreciated by all present. At. the end of the evening Ralph Cameron mentioned that there seemed to be a mix up about the name of the League. It is called Kinloss League but anyone is welcome to bowl on it. The meeting of the Silverlake Women's Institute was held May 7 at the home of Mrs.' Ronald Thacker. President Mrs. 'Margaret Bannerman presided. After the usual business it was noted that Mrs. Bannerman and Mrs.. E. Hodgins would be the delegates for the district annual to be held in Lucknow this year.' Sfiverlike Institute have been asked to present a, skit June 11 at generated by parents' smoking actually doubled the risk of an infant's attack of pneumonia' Or bronchitis. "Attacks of pneumonia and bronchitis, particularly in the first yeat of life," say the researchers, "can still result in infant death despite prompt and vigorous treatment." The warning is chilling. Children who have respiratory illness in the 'first year 'of , life., the researehers say, have also been found to be subject to chronic respiratory diseases later, in life. Anether major study showed that respiratory illness among children was twice as common when the parents smoked at home compared to kids who had nonsmoking parents. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975 the Fun Day at Silverlake camp, Several suggestions were made regarding where to go on a bus trip in October. A bazaar and tea is to be held in November. Mrs. -Arm. Rodgins introduced the guest speaker, Provincial Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Harvey 'Houston., Mrs. Houston explained the duties and the true meaning of 'Public Relations. She went on to tell of some of her experiences getting in her reports and• travelling, by bus. She had a display board of articles related to Institutes. One folder described an agriculture museum being built near Milton- in the shadow of 'the Niagara escarpment. There were also samples of her ' Printer's Proofs. She concluded with two interesting poems. Mrs. Glen Young thanked Mrs. Hotiston and presented her with a little gift, On behalf 'of the Silverlake Institute Mrs. Ronald Thacker presented retiring presid- ent Mrs. Glen Haldenby with an Institute pin. After a reading by Mrs. Thacker and a contest by' Mrs. Young the meeting closed with the singing of O Canada followed by grace. Lunch was served by the hostess. and Mrs. Glen Haldenby. Town and Country Hold Bowling Banquet Friday The Bowling Club of the Lucknow Town and Country group held their annual banquet at the Anglican Parish Hall On May 9th. Non bowling members of the dub may attend if they wish and 71 people partook of an excellent roast beef dinner. Favours were supplied . by the Royal Bank of Canada and the Bank of Montreal. John MacMurchy was the chair- man. He called on Mrs. Jardine 'to present the John W. Henderson trophy to Walter Dexter, captain of the Blues, the winning team.. P.A. Murray presented, individual troph- ies to members of the same team. „Playoff winners, the Reds, with Harry Lavis as captain, .were given trophies by Ernie Webb, manager of the bowling lanes, who donated them to the club. Mrs. Gertrude Walsh, past president, presented individual trophies as follows to the ladies: high single, • Ann Dexter; hip double, Margaret MacDonald; high average, Anna Johnstone; most improved, Elleda Irwin; to the men; high single, Bill. Sproule; high double, Henry Carter; high aver- age, Harry Lavis; most. improved, Jim MacNaughton. Walter Dexter led in singing the Grace and God Save the Queen, as well as a sing song while the ladies cleared the tables. Anna John- stone accompanied at the piano. P.A. Murray conducted the elec- tion of committee for 1975-76; secretary-treasurer, Wilbur Brown; members, Walter Dexter, Bill Ross, Anna Johnstone, Bob Helm and John MacMurchy. Mrs. H. Houston Was WI Speaker The friendly smile is typical of Jay. This handsome lad has an outgOing, . engaging . personality which Wins him immediate .popularity wherever he goes. Jay, just turned 10, is a healthy sturdy boy with dark wavy hair, medium complexion. rosy . cheeks and sparkling brown eyes fringed by thick curly lashes. He wears glasses for a mild astigmatism. His background. is German and Polish. Active and energetic. Jay loves sports and outdoor activities. - He skates and swims often, likes long hikes to explore the woods and streams and is a camping enthusiast. He is proud of his new bike. Jay has attended 'a special class for emotionally distressed children but is now in a regular Grade two-three classroom. He is eager to do well — mathematics is his. best and favorite subject,.reading his poorest. Jay is a bright lad and it is felt he will display his higher potential when he feels settled in a family of his'own. Jay has had a taste of farm life and enjoys it. Besides relishing the space and the outdoor freedom, he has a keen interest in the animals. . Jay needs flexible, energetic, understanding parents. To inquire about adopting Jay, please write to Today's Child. Ministry of Community and Social Services. BOx 888, Station K. Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information. consult your local Children's Aid Society.