The Lucknow Sentinel, 1967-04-26, Page 10AGE ,, VE
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•
...
Since you last reviewed your life in;
durance portfolio;your older children'
may no longer be ',dependent.. you `.
mayhave begun to think of your
own retirement. If you want to
know whether your life insurance is
stiU'ad adequate for the you wish' •
M job
it to do just ask your Sun Life lagan.
There's no charge or obligation..•
L. J. K1NAHAN
R.R. 2 ` Lucknow
Phan. Wingham .,357.1N7
SUN Ulf ASSURANCE
COMPANY . OF CANADA
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Express Thanks For
Sentinel Help
R.R.# 1'.,,.Kincardine,' Ont.,.
April 18 , 1967..
The Lucknow•.;Sentinel:
Dear Sir ;
The Courtney = Pillen Memorial
Fund committee wish to extend: our
'thanks fell your co-operation' in
helping to forward the news items
concerning the Courtney Pillen
Memorial Fund. Your helpfulness
was greatly appreciated. Thank
You.
'Sincerely yours,
Marilyn Thompson,
;Secretary of the., Courtney.
Pillen' Memorial Fund.,
THE UCKNQW :SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEQ!.!$DAY VIMit, 1f6?
1
Married At .LucknowPresbyt�rian Manse
PIPER - MAUER
On Saturday. April 8th,: at the
Lucknow Presbyterian Manse, Rev.
Rod MacLeod united • in carriage,
Carol Ann 'Mauer and Allen ;Roy
Piper, at a double -ring ceremony..
The bride is a: daughter of 'Mr..;
and. Mrs. Gordon Mauer of Kncar-
dine, formerly of.Lucknow.'The
:
groom is the •son of Mr., And Mrs.
Fred Piper of Southampton,"
Given in marriage by her•father,
the bride chose a. floor=length
gown of sheer georgette Crepe
over taffeta , scoop neckline, lace'
bodice. with empirewaist and lily
point sleeves. A shoulder sheer
coat, caught by two bows,
cascaded to the floor into a chapel.,
train. The 'erribroidered edge
shoulder veil of nylon; .tulle was
held by an organza jewelled floret
crown. She carried a White Bible
crested • with red roses.
Maid of honour: was Betty , Mauer
of Kincardine, 'sister of 'the bride.'
She chose a floor -length gown of,
exotic blue sheer on empire design
with whitelace bodice, short -
Sleeves and bateau neckline. A
.self bow on the front joined the
high_ rise band. A matching tulle
'•veil and satin floret rose crown: •
cornpl..eted; the ensemble. She wore
white accessories And carried pink
'and' white mums,
Doug Skinner of Goderich
brother-in-law'of the bride, was,
groomsman.. ,
A reception followed at the
Legion Hall .Lucknow. The, bride's
mother was 'dressed in a champ-;,
agne rayon and nylon lace sheath,
black accessories with led rose
corsage. The groom's mother
chose a pink rayon, and nylon lace
sheath withmatching coat., white
accessories and corsage of white
roses
• The bride's',travelling costume
was a pink and.white linen suit.
with black accessories.
' Lifter a wedding trip to. the
United States, Mr, and Mrs. Piper
will reside at R, R. 4 Goderich
where the groom is employed at
the: Goderich Hospital'.'
Res�lution CaIls For. Equahzatuon Of
Contributions To Huron County Library
BY SHIRLEY J. KEILER.
Some of the early. problemssurr-
ounding the formation "ofthe clew'
Huron County Library System; are,•
being ironed out by the committee
under the chairmanship of Duff
Thompson, reeve of Clinton. Per-
haps the most distinctive move to
date was the adoption of a
resolution circulated throughout . ',
Huron County and at a. recent meet
ing of the Association of Rural
:Municipalities by the townships of
Morris• and East Wawanosh . .
The resolution adopted at.last
Thursday's session of County.
Council called for a greater
equalization of the methods of
collecting and distributing library
funds..
The; Morris -East Wawanosh res-
olution •.pointed out: that rural•
municipalities were contributing
much more money accordingly
than .die '-urban municipalities
because collections were made on
an assessment basis and .distribut-
ions', were made on a per capita
basis. Therefore an urban centre
with a population of 3000 anda
low assessment, was assessed, $1400
for library purposes, andwould get
twice as much in return as the
rural area with a population of
1500 and a high assessment which
kicked in $1300 for library purpos-
es.. •
The proposal adopted was to
,collect and distribute library funds
FOR CONTINUED HEATING COMFORT
TOP QUALITY ESSO
HEATING EQUIPMENT
(No down•paymeht,10 years to pay)
HOME HEAT
SERVICE
AT NO COST TO YOU
ROY HAVENS
Plumbing and Heating -- Phone :52$=302 Lucknow•
ESSO OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE
'HOME HEAT, SERVICE
either entirely on a per capita
basis or entirely on: an assessment
basis
DerryBoyle o; reeve -of Exeter. was
pleased to learn that under the
.new system, library services would
cost Exeter about .$1600 as opposed
to the $3000 Exeter people had
been putting, up in the past, :Leroy
Theil, 'reeve of Zurich reported
that Zurich's levy,,. was five times,
as' much as it had�.been •previously.
and questioned whether the:
new system of collection, and dig
tribution would again increase
costs to his
The men ereetold thhat the res-
olution
would' just redistribute
available funds and even up lib-
rary costs to the county by impos-
ing
mpos ing a greater responsibility.on
rural subscribers who benefitted as,
much as any other persons by an
improved library system.
With regard to insurance coverage
on libraries and contents in -the
county' of Huron; ' Duff Thompson
explained that the county hoped to
carry the insurance on all buildings
in: the county used entirely for lib-
rary purposes.' He said the county
::would insure everything. at "replace-
ment value' in order,that the depre-
ciation factor would be eliminated
and -thus a'; maximum of'funds
would be . realized for replacement
of buildings, books and furnishings
should a loss occur. .:
However, in the event thatsome.
municipality should wish.to•handle'
insurance of their own buildings, •
they are asked to advise' the Board
in writing and agree.to pay all
premiums; and.a.ssume all responsib,
ility in -the- eventof a loss..' In all
cases, insurance coverage on books
and furnishings will remain the
responsibility of the County.
Some councillors were concerned.
about libraries incorporated . into •
other buildings such as a communi-
ty centre, They were told such
premises would be:rented by the
county bit insured by the munici
pality, with the exception of the
books.and furnishings which would
be owned and insured'by the
copnry.. • : ;
Said Duff Thompson, `'The newt •
library system should increase the
breadth of education at all levels,
The Board's idea of insuring at re-
placement value is to make absol-
utely certain thatthe .service
.domes' first,"' ,
Thompson also indicated that.
National Film Board films may
become available through all
county libraries.
41.Ka1i",1.'� .+ri�r`l�}!' `.. li..++w4. Willi �e• wrdile'
'. '--'• wi`ri
Don't ;wait fora big' Loss!
ay.e, your insurance re- : you with' the 'details, see- to
viewed now by an 'inde-
pertdlent agent!
An independent insur-
ance agent represents sev-
eral' companies.. He's free
CO ' select companies which
he knows will pay claims.
'quickly and. fairly.;
When you have,a
loss, he'll help
it that you're paid promptly:
For . an analysis of -your
insurance coverage;; visitor
call the man, ' who' displays
this Big "I" symbol. He's a
member of :: the ;: Ontario
Insurance Agents` Associa-
tion. He'll give you,
servicebeyond'
the call of duty.
OIAA.3
7011
insurance
Sunshine Sister
Banquet Held Wed.
The annual Sunshine Sister. ban-:
quet (Idle Si. Helens Women's
Institute was held Wednesday even-
ing,
ven-ing, • April 19 in the Dun a ninon '
United • Church . .
AS .the. ladies gathered. Mrs
Rutherford played several selections
On the. piano. :
• Mrs .. Harold Gaunt was chair lady
for the. evening:
• Thirty seven ladies enjoyed a deli
icious turkey dinner catered to by
the Dungannon W.I. ladies.
During the evening several con-
tests were held• including a lucky
plate won by. Mrs.' Bob Aitchison
lucky chair, Miss Beatr ice McQui-
llin; birthday nearest July lst•, Mrs,
Simon De Boer a purse containing,
the most articles won by Mrs.
Harvey• Webb., A centennial con-
testwas conducted
Five members received a .little
centennial gift for perfect; atten-
dance. They were: Mrs. Gordon'.
Struthers, Mrs'. 'Ross Errington,
Mrs. Harold Gauht , Mrs. James
Aitchison, •Mrs . Wm, Rutherford .
given humorous reading was by
Mrs.' James Aitchison,
Mrs. Harold Gaunt introduced the
guest speaker .Mrs. Ross Shielis• of
Lueknow . Mrs: .Shiells gave a very
humorous and interesting talk on
her trip to the British Isles Mrs..
Ross Gammie thanked, our guest
speaker and presented her with a •
sm all remembrance . •
Several ladies wore their cent-
ennial dresses and they were judg-
ed by Mrs'. Lorne Ivers and Mrs.
.Warren Zinn. The winners were
Mrs, Lloyd Humphrey and Mrs;
"'
•
At the conclusion of the evening
each Sunshine Sister presented her
•1966 sister with a gift; '
' 'Committee in charge was Miss
Beatrice McQuillin Mrs.- Wm•,
Pardon and Mrs. Wm, Rintoul.
RossGammie.'
DUNGANNON:
Karen Dawson of Galt was a
week end visitor with her parents;;
Mr. and :M rs. 1G. K •Dawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sowerby of '.'
Wihowdale , and Al Parker' of Tor-
onto visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Blake for the week -end.
Wayne Brown returned to Mont-
real after spending the •past two
weeks with his; parents; Mr; and
Mrs Wilbur Brown;
Patricia, Eedy of Strathroy was at
her home here for the week -end.:
We are sorry,to report. that Mr.
and., Mrs. Jas. Wilson,Concession
G, West Wawanosh are'patients in
W ingham hospital.
Prizes- Presented
For Cookie Sales
A spring flower display was one..ol
the features of the 1st,Lucknow
Guide Company on. April 21st.
During horseshoe formation, Capt-
'ain Mrs. J. C. :Mckim'•presented
prizes to Elizabeth Ritchie .and •
Barbara Wilkins for selling the mos
cookies diiring the Guides' recent'
sale. . It was a.nnolanced that the
Division Guide Camp would be
held August 5 12th. Four guides
indicated a desire to. attend.
After anactive tine `in patrol
corners, the older, guides went to
the Fire Hall with'Chief, George
Whitby; oto examine fire extingui-
shers
Captain did elementary fire pre-
vention'with tenderfoot guides and
Ranger Linda .Boyle taught 'the
recruits; Ranger Beverley MacDon
ald tested' when necessary. A•
Kim's .game of detection by touch •
-was played and the 'results. ' •
were good. ,
During campfire, Captain gave
short talk on the first five laws,
Vespers were said and. Taps sung.
WEf N=
C.1
Iew
DUN
The U.0
ed. Church
with the ,pi
PearSOfl pr
Henry .and
charge of c
Command:
swered by
"command
'Mrs. J.0
ion study: f
action is",
the youth
Glen Wrigl
ing the pa:
house at G
"The Long
Norway He
Cecil Blak
it was de
books pure
very'succe
ated bakin
and the mi
followed b
:.Plan:.
(�fltE
AS
Mrs: Joh]
the meetir
held in the
call to ;woi
Adiscuss
in:Canada
Creight,
and Mrs .
devotional
' Sixteen r
,roll. call w
It was de
ennial W.
Miss Dorot
er.
• The May
•.paned to P
• byterial rr
be given
home.
CaIvii
WHI'
On, Wed
members
:met at th
Robertson
•. Itwasd
at the. spc
at'8:15 p,
groups; W
Vonnybrc
and'Belgr
Anglican
A•thank
from 'Har
Calvin
an fnvita
? p.m., r
the speak
• optional.
• leaders w
ege .Aug
The cal
Mrs, Roy
Mrs, R<
er, Mrs,.
ing''1WhE
al answe.
Mason Ri
Burney a
The off
dedicate,
The Sti
was give
Mrs, A
• ,meeting