Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-06-18, Page 2s Lucknow District Co-op Has A Complete Line Of FISHING SUPPLIES RODS.- REELS - LINES 'LURES 110111111111181111111111111111111111111011111181111111111181MMINSSOm11111;11111111111811811111111111111111011111111111111111111111188018111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111 Lucknow District Co-op Phone 528-3624 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 'The new AshfieId Township. Public Works Garage, in use for some time by the township, was officially opened on. Friday night of last -Week when -a large crowd of township residents and guests turned out to enjoy a' night of entertainment and dancing which included the official ribbon cutting. The new, building is located on the 9th concession, just west of the township hall,- the former 9th school'. The evening commenced by words of welcome by Ashfield Reeve Warren Zinn. , Mr. .Zinn spoke of the regret that the late Joe Ma'cIntyre, road ' superintendent during the period ,the garage was built and during the planning stages, had not lived to see the full benefit of the new facilities offered. He called on Joe's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Elaine Maclntyre) Collins of Ashfield and Murray Gaunt, M . P.P. for Huron-Bruce, to cut the ribbon officially opening the- ,ricw building. Cost of the structure was $61,600 with a 55% subsidy paid by the provincial government. The build- 1.corvy.cfs :$0,609 , ..Q000. P01311c: IlVorks Garage In .Ashfield Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance • • $2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign • . • • Donald C. Thompson, Publisher • • • 4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LUCKNOW, ONTARIO . i siTh• Se mm Town" — On the Huron-Billion Roundory Second dilaS Mail Registration Number 0847 Established 1873 — Published Wednesday . P. Minnber of the'C.C.PLA. Land 0.W.N.A. ••••••••••••••••••••••44.•••••••••44•44, The LUCKNOW SENTINEL FAIRVIEW DAIRY 1 40 OZ. COV014 Ot413 3 DAYS ONLY Thirsekiy, fridai„..$atiorday. June QELICIOUS LEMONADE with purchase of 3 qt. bag of BEATRICE Homogenized or 2% Milk LUCKNOW 528-2001 At Provincial 441 Conference During the week of June 22nd. to 28th, over ninety ,4-H members from all parts of Ontario will he participating in the "Provincial 4-H Leadership Conferenee held at the University of Guelph. —Attending ficoin the County of Huron will be: Barbara Miller, Exeter, Exeter 4-H Calf Club; Barry Miller, Exeter, Exeter 4-H Calf Club; John Kinsman, Kippen, Exeter 4-H Calf Club; Doug Miller, Lucknow, Huron County 4-H Sheep Club. The objective of 4-H is the personal development of young people. This Conference is particularly designed to help dele- gates develop their leadership potential through 'participation in leadership seminars, social recrea- tion and program planning work- shops, and daily program commit-. tees for the duration of the week. It's a week of learning, fun, and fellowship through many reward- ing experiences. Delegates to' the Conference will be expected to put these acquired skills into practice on return to their home communit- ies. West 'was road -superintendent. Belfast and the 9th schools were both considered as possible sites in the early stages. Joe LMacIntyre was road superintendent.When the project went ahead in 1973 and the plans were drawn. The tender was awarded in 1974 and construction, for the most , part, completed. Because of problems with the contractor who ceased business, it was not until these past few weeks that the. final finishing touches were placed on the building. The building has been in use since February of 1974. Others called on by Chairman Zinn included Cecil Johnston of Sarnia, a Reeve of the Township ,25- years ago; Alex "Sandy's Hackett of Brucelea Haven, Walkerton, Reeve of the Township 47 years before; Donald 'McKenzie, former Reeve of the Township; Anson McKinley, 1975 Warden of Huron County; Eugene Frayne, a 'past Deputy-Reeve in Ashfield; Allan Johnson, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Lucknovv; Bill Elston, 1974 Huron County Warden; Bob Lyons, Reeve of West Wawanosh; Leo Murray, Reeve of Kinloss; George Joynt, Reeve of Lucknow; Simon Hallahan, Reeve • of East Wawanosh; other representatives from Colborne, Mel Good and. Huron Township, Elmer Smeltzer. Gordon Boyd, a former Reeve, was unable to be present at the opening ceremonies but arrived later in the evening. Andy Ritchie, another Reeve from a few years back, was hospitalized and regret- ted being unable to attend. Deputy Reeve Finlay MacDonald expressed thanks to those who had made donations towards the even- ing and introduced the remaining members of Ashfield Council, Councillors John Austin, Allan Gibson and Grant Famish, along with clerk-treasurers Donald and Edith Simpson. • The evening ended with refresh- ments and lunch served by Kingsbridge C.W.L. and dancing _to Boyd's Orchestra. 60th ANNIVERSARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Leeson of Nanaimo, B.C.; Mrs. Bill (Eileen) Parker of Exeter, Mrs. Jim (Faye) McIntyre of Val Caron, Mel of Waterloo, Irwin of St. Thomas and Carl who operates the McClen- aghan farm near Whitechurch. They have 22 grandchildren, 12 great 'grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild. Town and Country Club Worship At Anglican Church For Senior Citizens' • Week in Ontario the Town and Country Club worshipped with the Anglican Congregation June 15th. Mr. P. A. Murray read the first lesson and Mr. Robert Helm read the second lesson. The club was invited to stay for lunch in the Parish Hall. The 'social hour was much enjoyed. On Tuesday, the Lucknow Club held their picnic at the Legion Hall. It had originally been planned for, Harbour Park, Goderich, but was changed due to unsettled weather.. LIONS, SEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE l' The Lions members proposed that council make available village property' on the west side of the river, between Art Gilmore's and Caswell Hackett's • and adjoining Ross Street. Considerable discussion resulted on the question Of ownership 'of the land or leasing the, land. The' meeting ended with no firm decision on whether the land would be made available, or if so, on what terms, Later in the meeting, as the clerk presented routine correspondence, an offer of $100 was read, made by Vernon Glenn of West Wawanosli on part of the village property in question. It is assumed that 'the property would be used for residential purposes. A motion by Councillor Gary Ritchie- to reject the offer did not get a seconder and nothing , was decided. It had been the intention of the Lions, if this property was acquir- ed, to have access to the park from both sides of the river and to build a foot bridge linking the two ,sides. • SELL MARKET STORE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 residing at Meneset Park, north of Goderich. . Mr. and Mrs. Bogues were former residents of Lucknow alfew years ago before selling their home on Havelock Street to Gerry MacRae. The home is known to ' many as the former. McInnis property. Honour Two Retiring Teachers Huron County Board of Educa- tion recently held a banquet at Hully Gully near Varna, in honour of retiring teachers, bus drivers and clerical staff. Two 'teachers from this area, Mrs. Margaret MacCharies, prin. cipal of North Ashfield and Mrs. Marion. Mowbray, teacher at the same school, were presented with beautiful corsages and certificates for long years of service rendered to the Board and to the parents and students of Huron County. GENIUS Bottle up a little sunshine for a rainy day and build up a rep- utation' for being a corker. ing is paid for. Mr. Zinn called on a number of people present at the opening, Ken Dunn of Goderich, the engineer for the ,project; Jim Hunter, the recently appointed road superin- tendent who . introduced the road department staff, John Nicholson, Gordon Saunders and Ken Bow- den; Clerk-Treasurer Donald M. Simpson of Ashfield who expressed regrets of several who were unable to attend, including the member of parliament for Huron-Middlesex, R. E. McKinley. Mr. Simpson announced that a plaque would be placed on the front , of the building through the "courtesy of the engineering firm of -B. M. Ross and Associates of Goderich. Others called on by the chairman included Girvin Reed, Reeve of Ashfield at the time the building was constructed. Mr. Reed outlined the steps leading up to the building of the garage and said that the first discussions were at the time of the Reeveship of Donald MacKenzie when the,. late Dick 5