The Lucknow Sentinel, 1966-04-27, Page 8. Heien'
HoIdBanquet ,
Sty Helen's 'Women's rn3titute
held, 'theirannual Sunshine -Sister •
' _Banquet in the, Holyrood Hallcat-
ered to, by their Women's Institute.,
Mrs, .10s, Aitchison moved a
vote' of thanks to the Holyrood lad.
les and Mrs. Barold Haldenby re-
plies.*
Mrs. Harold Gaunt, the presid-
ent, presided for the following
program. The first number was a
solo by, Mrs. Harold Haldenby, ,
"April•Showers" . The exchange
of gifts revealed each.member's.
sunshine Sister.' Mrs. Jas, Aitchi.7,
son gave a reading "Agnes".;from
•• the book "The Best of Gregory
Clark"; • „
Gifts were presented to those.
who had perfect attendance for the
year, Mrs. Jas.• Aitchison, Mrs,
E. W. 'Rice and Mrs. `Gordon Stru-
thers. . •
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford played for
a sing -song. Mrs. Ross Gammie
introduced the guest speaker, Mrs
Bert Alton ,whose subject. was
"What does our Lie ;amount :to
She was 'thanked - by :Mrs; Frank
McQuillin who presented her with
a gift. ••
:ONSIG1MENT STOCKER SALE
Lucknow Community Sale
Monday, May 9..1:30
Accomodation for 400 head
$2.00 per: head
Robt. McIntosh
16441i in4Y � f
Mrs. Harold Gaunt Mrs. Don:
Pannabecker and Mrs. Harvey Car.
rick conducted contests. • Prizes.
were given;; to Mrs. Wm'. Purdon
who had the greatest number of
buttons on tier costume 'Mrs. Wm.
•Rutherford•who is having a forty-
fifth wedding anniversary this
year, and Mrs. Earl Jamieson was
a: w inner of one of the contests.
...by John. Loney , M. P.
The Government has •once again
been forced to rely- o,n the, support.
of ane. of the minor opposition
parties. to stay in .office.
In the first•votes taken since
Parliamentresumed sittings follow
ing the Easter recess, two, non -con
fidence.motions were defeated.
The Progressive Conservative mot,<
ion,: which, criticized the Govern-
ment for •its failure to provide pol-
icies to increase productivity,
stimulate export trade, meet the
increasing' balance -of payments
problem,,. and maintain price stab-
ility. ;was defeated by .a combina-
tion of Liberal and Creditiste. Mem-
bers. The count *as ,112 to 93,: .
with: NDP and Social Credit Mem-
bers voting with the Conservatives
Earlier in:the`week, the NDP •
receive d support only from the
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•
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64 DODGE, .8 stilt, with radio
63 VALIANT, 4 door, 6 automatic
63: FORD, 2 door, 0 •standard, i
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62 CHRYSLER, power equipped.
61 PLYMOUTH, 8 .automatic, with radio
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'60 DODGE, 4 door, 6 standard; with radio
60 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 8 automatac,Power.:
equipped
:,60 DODGE, 4 door, 8 autotaat c, .with ,radio
59 EDSEL, 4 door,.. power equipped with radio -
59 ' CHEV, 4 door, 6 stick
SEVERAL OLDER MODELS
Creditistes for their non -confident
motion, 'Which was .defeated 172
to 20.
Severe criticism of the budget
•marked the debate which preceded
the taking of the votes. Opposi-
tion
pposi tion spokesmen pointed out that
the policies announced by Mr.
Sharpmarked'.a complete reversal
of those introduced one year ago-'
by the then Minister 'of Finance,.
Mr. Gordon. •
The,main critics of the Budget,
have been those representing areas
which are not as economically:
well off:as some parts..of: the coun-
try. By' applying his "ban the
boom", remedies to all areas of
Canada, Mr.. Sharp will exacer-
bate the, situation in those,,parts:•
which are already less affluent
His overall restrictive policies
also apply to all industries and
will restrict development in: indust
tries such as iron and steel and.
petrochemicals. where, expansion
should be encouraged.
"The only thing: that really
•matters in •broadcasting is program.
content all.' the rest is: housekeep-
ing", is•the .opening sentence of
the Fowler Report on broadcasting,.
published in September.1.965..•
. •„This week the housekeeping ;of
the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor-
ation became 'a matter of national
concern with the. announcement
of the release of Patrick Watson
and •Laurier LaPierre from their
`posts as hosts of the program "This,
Hour has Seven Days”. ' •
• Parliament becainelconcerned
with the `matter immediately on
its resumption 9f sittings when'
the Progressive Conservatives: mov-
ed that the ".crisis of uncertainty '
and chaos in the. affairs .of the :
CBC" be inadethe subject of a •'
special parliamentary debate. The
motion, was ruled out of order' by
the Speaker, and was immediately
followed by a. Conservative sugg-
estion that :'the Commons Comrn-
Mei on Broadcasting be convened
to look into the problems which
have arisen in the CBC. • •
This suggestion was agreed to
and the Committee, which is
made)
up of Members- of all Parties in.
the House, is now. meeting'in an
effort• to •get to the hottorn of the
problem and torecommend action
which should be taken.
• Thecelebrated case.of Steven
Truscott, the boy •convicted, of the
murderof a young girl several
years ,ago.., will be reviewed:. Sol-
icitor General Pennell inforthed
the House that a• review has been.
decided upors, but.that no decision
has as yet been made as to the.
form the review will take, 'It has
been suggested that:Truscott shou-
ld have a new trial, or alternatives
•ly that a Royal Commission should
Took into the case; As yet no de-
cision has been reached as to
which of these courses' will be
-followed. .
On Friday, April 22nda about
110 bowlers.of the Lucknow^Dun-
.gannon Bowling League enjoyed
a turkey dinner -served by the •
Women's Institute, Jack Caesar
introduced the master of ceremon,
res "Sparky" Weiler of Walkerton.
who presented -'the .0 arlings. Trophy
,.io the winners of the season tears,.
"The •Beavers" Bowlers. on this '
team 'are Captain Frank and,Cora •
-Thompson, Bud and,Arnetta-
Thompson, Donald' and Marion,
MacKinnon, Len. and Ferne-,lu[ac
Donald, Lloyd anctlanet Ashton.
• John VanderVeen presented the
Cubs with individual trophies for •
being,winners of the Group A •
series. •
The Chipmunk team winners:
of the B group,. were also present-
ed. 'individual trophies by Stuart.
Jamieson.
. Perne MacDonald, received a
trophy for high average .of 204 for
the year for ladies, ' presented ,by
Gwen Caesar. . . .
Jack Fisher received the trophy
for his average of,•213, this being
presented by Jim Errington.
Marie Johnston was the winner
of theKen's Alignment -plaque
for a hightriple of 745.. Jack.::,
'Fisher was presented..the.. Ashton
plaque for ,a high triple :0 843 by
•Lloyd Ashton.
James blathers and Beth Hodge
received trophies for the. most its-
proved bowlers,
Len MacDonald won the trophy
for high.single of 340, presented •
.by, Walter Arnold, and •M'arie. Stew:
artpresented.Gwen Caesar for her
high single of 344 for the year:. :
Trophies •weregiven to: Marg
'Hackett ,(305•). and Charlie -Ander- •
Son (348) for high .single in the
playoffs and Dorothy: Errington
(729)- and Bill Button (783) were
high triples in•the playoffs..
Dancing was enjoyed to .,Glen •
• Boyd'- Orchestra."
Fishing today it different than it'
used to be; Remember when a
man and his. boy could take the
old coal oil lantern and .a couple
:of bran sacks 'laced together • and
with a little luck at the deep hole
in the "crick" cateh a good mess:
of suckers after the. evening chores
and be home to bed in : good time?
Fishing is different' today because
.it is. now ille l to net. suckers
after dark andio lights are allow-
ed to locate the elusive shadows
in the dark waters, 'regardle!ss of;
the variety of fish sought:.
The only fish a person can leg
ally catch after dark With..a net •
is the small but delectable smelt .
The size of the net is limited to
six feet square or six feet in diam-
eter for a dip net,:. or • thirty; feet
by. six `'feet for a seine net.. A "lic
ence: fee of $1,00isrequired to
lawfully use a seine net.
• Rod and reel enthusiasts are"not
affected by these night time re-
strictions as it is :quite., legal to
angle:any`time of.the day or.night
for.any fish in season. Locally :in:
Huron and Bruce the seasons are:
Speckled and Brown Trout, April
30, to September 15;: Pike.' and. Pick-
erel. May 14 to 'March 31, 1967;
Bass, June 25 to November:30; ,
Spears may be used to take
coarse fish such as suckers .Or carp
P
during the' daylight hours.. in April
and May in Huron County but not
in Bruce. ' - .
Snaring,which used to be s `dem•
onstration ofatalking 'skill steady •
Hand and,,patience is; outlawed and:
has been for some time: Snagging
fish by means of an unbaited 'hook
or gaff is' also taboo.
The research attack on cancer is
the greatest.and most costly single
undertaking in thehistory of med-
icine,, according to the Canadian:
Cancer• Society. . .
(Lochalsh News)
Lightning 'early Monday, ;morning,
'struck the .home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cline;• blowing fuses .and
'blowing the door doff the telephone
Wand blackening the wall around
'the phone:';
Drivingnew cars are . Frank_ Mac-
Lennan and John VanderVeen. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan: McCharles
and Susan of Clarkson spent the '„
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Oliv-
er Mccharlcs and John.
The . W. M. S. of Ashfield Pres-
byterian Church met Thursday
afternoon at the church with Mrs.
Jack McCreight.: in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wylds and
family were; recent visitors in St.
Marys .with 'Mr. -and Mrs..Alfred • ..
Stone.
Mrs.: Lorne Luther spent the•
weekend in. Ridgetown where she
was a guest at. a Golden wedding.
A welcome is extended the new
neighbours at the Bill Ross -farm.
INSTALL PUMP IN PARK
A new pumphas been, installed
at the •roadside park: where the '
Lochalsh school once stood.
Misses Sally and .Louise Mac-
Donald. of 'Windsor spent the week-
end at ,the MacDonald home here,
The .work on the bridge on the
MacDonald sideroad is again under
way after the delay caused by
.winter.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. PranitHamilton and Lorraine
'were Mr. land Mrs. Jim :Spilsbury
and family of London.
(Dungannon- News)
GORDON; CONGRA M'
A highly respected and life
long resident of Ashfield town
ship, Gord'on'Congram, passed
awayrsuddently on Friday„even-
`ing, April 15 ;the result of a
heart attack. He was.in his '
seventy=sixth year.
Born on concession 4, .Ashfield
on the farm where he spent his
entirelife, he farmed until his
health failed • a few years .ago,
but he. continued:to reside;there
until: is death; .•
Ori November Z1, 1918; he.
was married to the former Pearl
Ivens,. who; survives.
He was the second son of Mat-
ilda Douglas and Thomas Cony
rams'
Surviving besides his wife .are
two daughters, Mrs. (Audrey)
Lorne Hasty and Mr's. (Gloria)
Nelson Pearson, both of. Ashfield
township, and six grandchildren,
Irene and Brock Hasty, Scott; Faye
Sharon and,Wayne Pearson, and
one brother Wilfred of W ingham.
He was predeceased by. one broths
Charles and one Sister:Mrs. (Ida)•
Roy Risebrough:. ' .
The funeral' service was held, at
his home, on Monday April 18
with MacKenzie funeral directors
,in charge. ileo. S. E. Jay sof
St. Paul's Anglican Church, off-
iciated with piano music played
by Mrs. Gordon Montgomery'. Int.
ermentwas in Dungannon. Cen1et-.
ery. The pallbearers were Cecil
Congrarn, George McGlynn, Arth-
tir Stewart,. Thos. Culbert Jr.
Joseph Dauphin and Harold Adams.
•The many beautiful floral ttib
utes spoke of the high esteem in
which he was held by neighbours
and friends, • Neighbours' acted' as.
flower bearers.