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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-14, Page 17How to retire in style Talk .it over with the Man from Sun . Life. He'has more attractive retirement plans to choose from than'ever before. One of them can provide just the cushion you'll need. Pay a call now and you'll be able to play later: Wrn. J. Kinahan R.R. 2 LUCKNOW PHONE 357.1987 StriLie OFCANAD4 F ^ IRVIEW DAIRY SPECIAL Otik .0111ART..: CHOCOLATE MILK With each pitcher pac Or .3: qt. jug. of Beatrice 2% or Homo. miIk PURCHASED IN LUCKNOW AT LUCKNOW FRUIT MARKET OR MEFIAN'S SUPER MARKET ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 15, 16, 17 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO PAGE SEVENTEEN W kp ESDAY,, MAY 14, 1976 REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE Mr. Rene Brunelle, Minister of Community and Social Services announced, effective May 1st, that a number of steps are currently underway to improve the situation for recipients of family benefits• and general Welfare assistance. The allowance for' those receiv- ing benefits will be increased. For example the new rate a mother with three children aged 10-15 will receive will be an 'increase of $45 : for a monthly total of $423., Other changes will alter the focus of the faniily benefits programme by 'providing more incentives for part , time employ- ment and help in returning to the work force. The first is a "back to school" allowance of $25 per child for children 4 to 12 and $50 per child for children 13 and over. These amounts will help meet the added expenses that families face at the beginning of a new school year. Also the Province will assume .responsibility for the cost of eyeglasses and hearing aidS for those receiving family benefits or GAINS. Mothers who wish to supplement their allowances by engaging in part-time employment will be allowed to average their earned income over a 3 month period. Work' expenses will also be provided to cover actual transporta- tion and clothing costs by working part-time. The Ontario Government has no plans for a public inquiry that would require insurance companies to justify predicted auto, insurance preiniurn increases of about 15% Consumer Affairs Minister, Sidney Handleman said this week. The Government will continue to monitor rate increases and accident costs as in past years, he' said. Consumer and Commercial Rela- tions Minister, Sidney Randleman has announced new franchising guidelines for gasoline ' retailers and service station operators. He told the Legislature the guidelines establish clear defini- tions for terms of leases, clarify rights of operators' to sell other brands and, set up review proced- ures within each petroleum comp- any to settle. disputes. SET GOAL Plan carefully for the future —a cripple on 'the right road has a better chance than an athlete on the wrong one. Infant Baptism At Dungannon DUNGANNON NEWS On Sunday with a choir of mothers, Rev. R. C. McClenag- han's message • was entitled "What's a Family?". Welcomed to the Sacrament of Baptism were Kara Lynne Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Blake, Cambridge; Holly Denise Dauphin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dauphin, William Bruce Maize, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Maize; Brenda Marie and Barbara Jean Nivins, twin daughters oT Mr. and Mrs. Allister Nivins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks of Toronto and Mr. Murray Scrim- geour of Tillsonburg called on Mrs. Minnie Jones and Melvin on Saturday. Christian Family Sunday was observed in Dungannon' United Church. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Greg Maize were Roxie's grandmother, Mrs. Maude Mc- Naughton of Clinton; her mother and brother, , Mrs. Louise Mc- Naughton and Billy of Kitchener; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Maize of Woodstock. Mr'. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd of Islington 'brought ' her mother, Mrs. Jack Ryan, to her home here on Friday. Mrs:. Ryan had spent the winter in Islington and plans to stay in her own, home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hodges of Stratford visited with Bonnie's father, Eldon Culbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Nivins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Hodges on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Storm of Kitchener visited Mrs. Cecil Blake and Miss Beth McConnell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott, Matthew and Andrew &Kitchener visited on the week end with, Pat's; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stirling, Darlene and. Harold of Thamesville and Mr. Will Irvin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Irvin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross. McNee at Huronview on Sunday. Mrs. McNce is out of the hospital and gradually gaining strength, and feeling better after having had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith returned home last Monday after having spent a week with members of their :family in' Essex and Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, Becky and ,Kara spent 'the week end with Mrs. Cecil Blake. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ryan and , Lee Ryan of Goderich, Miss Beth McConnell, Rey. and Mrs. R. C. McClenaghan and Beatrice: McClenaghan Of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Pentland haVe been spending some time at their summer home on the 6th of Ashfietd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dauphin and SuSan of Glencoe,, ,Mr: and Mrs. Gary Dauphin and Holly visited on Sunday with Heather's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dick Park.. MrS. Ethel McDonald has been in Wingham Hospital this past week. Rev. R. C. McClenaghan, minis- ter of Dungannon and Nile United Churches for the past 61 years, has accepted a call .to Paisley United Church, effectiVe on July-4. A Pastoral Relations Committee has n- been set up' to make the necessary arrangements toward securing ar- other minister for this charge. Joseph Street continues 'to be the scene of activity as McNee's carpenter group were, putting white • siding on the home of Mrs. Minnie Jones acid Mel on the corner of - Joseph and Southampton Streets, and also doing, renovations on the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur, east on Joseph Street. Mrs. Mary Bere, Kathy and Jamie, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bere and Karen in London on Saturday. Mrs. Bere and Jamie shared a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Aldham and family in Goderich on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerrie Glenn spent the week end in Ridgetown and attended 'the wedding of Gerrie's cousin, Glenna Brydges. . Angela and Arletta Glenn spent the week • end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson at their cottage at Kincardine: Andrew Glenn stayed with Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Smith . 'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm, Virginia and Leola visited OliVe's , hrother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Payne in Cambridge. TEESWATER CENTENNIAL PARADE SATURDAY, JUNE 28th 12:00 o'clock Noon PARADE CLASSES AND CONVENORS FILING CABINETS Full legal size or popular letter size Choose from 18" or. 24" depth. * ir -3( * Keeps those important papers. N 4( ' *in •order for you. * * * **4( LUCKNOW .9, 4, ., SENTINEL . ,,, ,„„„,,, „,,,..,.,... ,..„„,...., Drawers glide on nylon rollers. 1. COMIC VEHICLE OR FLOAT Prizes: $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00 Convenor: Bryan Barrett 2. BEST DECORATED OR MOST ATTRACTIVE FLOAT — Prizes: $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.60; Convenor: Arnold Proud 3. HORSE OR OXEN DRAWN 'VEHICLE (any animal) — Prizes: $25.00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00 Convenor: Douglas McDonald 4. ANTIQUE MOTOR VEHICLES (Truck, Tractor, etc.)- Prizes: $15.00; $10.00; $5.00; $5.00 Convenor: Donald McKague 5. BEST WESTERN SADDLE OUTFIT Prizes: $15.00; $10.00; $5.00; $5.00 Convenor: `Frank Renwick 6. BEST HISTORICAL FLOAT Prizes: $25,00; $20.00; $15.00; $10.00 Convenor: Nelson Pickell 7. COMMERCLkL FLOATS (No Prizes Given) Convenor:-John Callahan '