HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-07-02, Page 7Fitness
is something
you can jump
up and down about.
paRTICIlidrnon;
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
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THE COUNTY OF HURON
is conducting a contest for the design of a
distinctive flag for Huron County.
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED •
`OPEN TO ANYONE IN HURON COUNTY
RULES: (1) Contest ends November 1, 1975
(2) Entries to be in colour
(3) Entries size to be 6" x 12"
Submit entries to: DEVELOPMENT OFFICE
COURTHOUSE
GODERICH, ONTARIO-
FREE
SUBSCRIPTION
county it Huron
REQUIRES
Depity CletkwiNasurer
Sealed applications dearly marked (Application for Deputy
Clerk-Treasurer) will be received by the undersigned until 5:00
p.m., Friday, July. 11th, 1975.
Applications should be in writing, stating qualifications and
experience. Duties will be primarily in Accounting but involve•
assisting Clerk-Treasurer in all phases of his responsibilities.
Applicants are requited to have at least, a Secondary School-
graduation diploma, or equivalent. Preference will be given to
a recogniized Accounting Degree, and related Municipal ex-
perience.
Enrollment in or a graduatiOn certificate from the Munic-
ipal Clerk-Treasurer's Training Course would also be an asset.
Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Ex-
cellent fringe benefits. Replies' will be held strictly confidential.
.. B. G. HANLY,
CLERK-TREASURER AND ADMINISTRATOR
COUNTY,OF HURON,
COURT HOUSE,
GOD-ERICH, ONTARIO N7A 1M2
THE HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REQUIRES
OCCASIONAL TEACHERS
TO DO SUPPLY WORK IN THE ELEMENTARY AND
SECONDARY. SCHOOLS DURING 1975 76
- Written applications, including qualifications, social insur-
ance number and telephone number must be mailed before
July 23rd to /
R. E. Smith,
Superintendent of Education
Huron County Board of Education
103 Albert. Street, Clinton, Ontario
Applicants should indicate the grades and or subjects, they
are prepared to teach and the schOols in which they would serve.
From this information lists of available teachers will be pre-
pared for each school. Principals will then contact applicants
when their services 'are required.
Persons' presently serving as Occasional Teachers in our
schools need not' re-apply. Names will automatically 'be included
for the corning year unless notification to the contrary is re-
ceived from either .,the teacher or a princip4
'D. J. COCHRANE, W. SHORTREED,
Director Chairman
,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LOOKING BACKWARDS
THROUGH THE SENTINEL FILES
WITH MARGARET THOMPSON
..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1975
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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Norma Madntyre Places first In
Bruce County In Police Week Essay
20 YEARS AGO .
JUNE 1955
An historic moment was' observ-
ed in Goderich with the laying of
the corner stone of the new court
house, which replaced the 100 year
old building deStroyed by fire the,
previous year. Reeve Cecil Blake
of Ashfield was one of the members,
of the County Council building
committee.
Mrs. Minnie Horne of Toronto
and formerly of LucknOw hit the
jackpot in the ,Epsom Derby and
won $28,000. Mrg. Horne had a
ticket on Acropolis which finished
third in the race.
A Red Rock 'hen on the farm of
Jack Collinson at Kintail made the
headlines with a Inige egg. The
egg, decidedly oblong in shape,
measured 10% inches around the
long way and 71/2 inches around the
middle. The egg turned out to be
an egg within an egg, both normal.
•
40 YEARS AGO
JUNE 1435
William Stewart, reeve of West
Wawanosh, lbst his sawmill by fire.
All Was a complete loss as he,
carried no insurance.
The Pipe Band was reorganized
with eight pipers available, Roy
MacKenzie, Jack Scott, Kenny
McLennan, Lorne. MacDonald, Neil
'MacCallum, Wilfred McQuillan,
Donald MacDonald and James
Ross and three drummers, Earl
McCoy, Art McCartney, and Mac
Webster. Roy MacKenzie of
Ripley was appointed leader of the
newly organized 'band. This band
planned to furnish music in the
village each .Saturday night. The
Citizen's Band would supply music
each Wednesday night., Both
Saturday and Wednesday evenings
business places remained open,
with Thursday afternoon. the week-
ly half holiday for the summer
months.
60 YEARS AGO
JUNE 1915
A school report' of S. S. No. 10
Ashfield named the following
pupils - Elmer Farrish,' Sidney
Ferguson, Jean Scott, Lorne Far-
rish, Marjorie Johnston, Bert
Johnston, Tillie Sherwood, Harold
Norma MacIntyre, a grade 8
student at Lucknow Central Public
School, was the winner of the
Police Week Essay Contest for her
essay on "Police Protect People".
Norma received the Port Elgin
Rotary trophy which was presented
by Ken Milroy of that organization.
18 essays were judged -by
Walkerton Police Chief R. Holden.
The contest was open to students in
Bruce.
POLICE PROTECT PEOPLE
There goes a car with the cherry
on top! Everyone knOirs instantly
that the police are on the scene, but
what are /they doing this time?
Maybe they are watching for
speeding, drunken or underaged
drivers; maybe they are tracking
down a missing person. They may
be watching for robbers, kidnap-
pers, drug trafficers or other
criminals. , Whatever their mission
is, they are out to protect, you, the
people.
Again and again police have put
their lives down for an endangered
person. They have walked calmly
into situations froM which, I am
sure, the average' person would
gladly, run. Police have brought
protection' to people all 'over the
world. This earth would be a,
terrifying place, without thp guaran-
teed protection of our police force.
We would be overpowered by
corruption. Even criminals could
not walk the streets safely.
Police spend time with us, the
students in various schools, across
the country, to tell us of the safety
rules and ensure Us of a longer life.
They work day and night trying to
keep the .world a safer place in
which to live.
Krea Native
Died At Paisley
The passing took place on
Thursday, May 22nd of a well-
known • citizen of Paisley in the
person of George Hodgkinson at
the age of 86 years. His death was
,the result of a heart seizure.
Mr. • Hodgkinson was born' in
1889, on a farth near Lucknow. He:
later successfully farmed for fifty
years on Lot 1., concession '12 of
Brant Township. Twelve years
ago, he retired to Paisley. He was
a member of Pinkerton Harmony
Church.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Nettie Acton, to whom he
was wed in. November of 1940, at
the bride's home in Greenock
'Township. Also surviving are one
son, Carman and one granddaugh-
ter, also one brother, Stewart of
Calgary and one, sister, Annie,
Mrs. Herb McMillan of Toronto.
The funeral service was held at
the James Hope Funeral Home,
Paisley, on Saturday, May 24th at 2
p.m. with Rev. Ronald 'Pierce of
Walkerton officiating.
Burial took place at "Lucknow.
Ferguson, Bessie. Reed, Mazie
Mullin, Arthur Ashford, Frank
Reinhardt, Ruby Johnston; Cecil
Mullin, Violet • Drennan, Albert
Alton, Leonard O'Loughlin, Am-
brose Hogan, Della Farrish, Fran-
cis Hogan, Tom Ferguson, Matth-
ew O'Loughlin.
Margaret L. Ritchie, Teacher.
An organizational meeting was
held by the local bowling club for
the coming season with the
following Officers elected Presid-
ent, Dr. A. M. Spence; • Vice
President, Robert Johnston; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Robert Brown;
Grounds committee, T. S. Reid, J.
A. Glennie and Dr. Spence.
Even when a policeman captures
a criminal he is once again showing
that he cares. By removing this
person from the streets the police
are giving him 'a chance to consider
a fresh start in the right direction.
Obviously this doesn't work very
often but meanwhile he is protect-
ing the innocent from him. If the
criminal does not learn from his
fifst experience in jail the police are
hopeful that he will during his
second stay. Though the guilty
may not realize it at the time, this
shows that the police care about the
criminals too and, understand that
they are human beings also. But
for all their trouble the police are
usually rewarded with rude names
or rough treatment when 'they are
only 'trying to stop a person from
hurting others and himself.
Police have spent time' in
training and only those who are
`fully capable of handling any
situation are put out to patrol the
street. So whoever you are,
criminal or innocent,'citizen, those
occupants of the car with the cherry
on top are' out to protect you, the
people.
FLAG
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
CONTES
TO