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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-05-21, Page 8When you have a gift to give view the selection at Schxnid's . BONE CHINA TABLE SETS IRONSTONE TABLE SETS SILVER FLATWARE AND HOLLOWARE BONE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES BLUE MOUNTAIN . POTTERY CRYSTAL STEMWARE • AND HOLLOWARE SCHMID'S JEWELLERY and CHINA OWNERS — W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW PHONE 528-3532 • LUCKNOW BELLEEK ee, "GE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO "R INTEREST RATES NOW AVAILABLE ON 1st and 2nd Mortgages ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO ' ON RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL., INDUSTRIAL AND FARM •PROPERTIES Interim Financing For New Construction and Land Development FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LIMITED (519) 744-6535 Collect Head Office — 56 Weber St. E. Kitchener, Ont. WE• BUY. EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH t. Win Consolation. I. Basketball Round By Tom Henderson The Lucknow Central Publie School was well, represented at the Bruce County Boys' Basketball Tournament in Chesley on May 10th. Lucknow played Chesley in the Chesley High School. While being out-played, Lucknow had to con- cede the game after two players were fouled out .and only one substitute was available. In the Chesley Public School, Lucktiow. defeated Brant Central 28 to 8. This meant Lucknow played Port Elgin in the Consolation final. Lucknow put - forth a great team effort and won it 21 to 15. After being congratulated, the Lucknow • team was pholographed and presented with crests. , N.F.U. NEWS By G. Austin The National Farmers' Union youth in.' Region 3 (Ontario) held a very successful 3-day seminar April 25 to 27' in preparation for the youth' exchange program taking place in July. , Subjects discussed and debated were Challenge of our Changing World; Land Use and Ownership; Government Policies for our Young People; Issues Facing N.F.U. • Young People; Structure, History, Goals of the N.F.U. 'Larry Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkins represented Local 335 and will take part in the exchange later in the summer. Don't envy the fellow who gets ahead—study his techniques. To err is human, perhaps, but ,that won't change the score. A READER WRITES . Recalls-Early'Days InThe Village 7 Crescent Place, Apt. 2222, Toronto M4C 5L7,' 2-5-75. , Dear Don, I have just returned from visiting Bill Dellow at True Davidson Acres. He will be 94 hthe 29 with a 'arvellous memory. There were two erros in the information I, gave you before. , Both mistakes were mine.' Bill had come to Lucknow on his bicycle from Parkhill, not Goderich. The distance was 87 miles, the 33 was his distance to London. Your great grandfather,' Donald Campbell, had invited him to appear at the Caledonian Games in. August 1900. He was instructed to report at Campbell's Tea Room on Campbell Street. He had biked all the Way without a meal, so has never forgotten the wonderful steak Mrs. Campbell cooked. She also had hot mincemeat pie and was it ever, good! She was freezing a 5 gallon freezer of ice cream for the big day, so he volUnteered to, turn the freezer. She added strawberries and he was able tO lick the freezer. Real cream was used in those days. He stayed at the MacDonald Hotel at the corner where the arena is now located. On the following day he rode his bike two miles around the track as Ontario's Champion Cyclist. Incidentally, I , remember. Mrs. Campbell 15 years later when she was still making the best ice cream I have know. Her corn stew after' skating was always a treat. I like Bill Dellow, remember Mrs. Camp- bell as a wonderful person. Sandy Nicholson. Instruction by Top NHL & WHA Professionals Weekly sessions, June 30th to August 1 Bus transportation available Fee $50.00 per week Contact: Southampton Summer Hockey school Box. 202, Southampton, Ontario 519-797-3791 • TODAYS CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN If Terry misbehaves' ( and what boy' doesn't?), his foster mother. quickly brings him into line by threatening to keep him home from school. That's the worst punishment she can think of. Nine-year-old Terry has been at school for several years now but until last term he was there in body 'only. He wasn't in- . terested and didn't learn. Now he is in a Special class, working at the upper 4evel of 'Grade one. Though that is behind his age group, Terry really loves school, he wants to. learn' and his'' progress is steady.. Terry is a handsome boy, Anglo-Saxon in descent. kle has blonde hair, blue eyes and -fair skin sprinkled with freckles. He is in excellent health. When Terry was-a baby, he was diagnosed as having hydrocephalus ( abnormal bUild-up of fluid inside the skull). The conditioncorrected itself and has caused no concern since then. , Since Terry was not on a level with .his contemporaries . in • school he didn't like playing with children his own age. In his frustration at not being able to keep up with' them, he frequently used to lose his temper and fight. His relations with other children have now improved greatly and he can share group activities such as floor hockey. He still prefers adult company. There's nothing this yotingster likes better' than sharing some' grown-up chores. He really works too! ' Terry needs a warm, understanding family who will give, him Much love and attention plus encouragement without pressure in his school endeavors. To inquire about adopting Terry, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social ServiceS, Box 888. Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, consult your local Children's Aid Society. BE LIKES GARDENING 4 "UouthOmplon Summer Hockey School ..