The Lucknow Sentinel, 1969-07-09, Page 16THE 'LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
-100.
suits
p feeds
�t
MAINTAIN STEADY EGG
PRODUCTION DURING "---
•
SUMMER MONTHS WITH
SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL
HOT WEATHER
LAYING FEEDS.
Hot weather requires specialhot
weather rations. Special SH•UR
GAINfeeds are formulated with
increased levels of: protein; •min-
erals,, and vitamins' to compensate
for.reduced feed intake'during
periods 'of high h temnature;:
g ... Pe. •
Keep your egg production up,.to.
.profitable levels: With a SHUR=GAIN.
'hot weather laying' feed program
We would be"glad to work it:: out
with you
Annerson
Products
LUCKNOW
...P.144210: 028-4026:
!or, Entire Life'
BLACK
`�Wi11aLloyd Black of Ashfield •
Township, .passed away at Members• of the L. O.;b, attended
Goderich Alexandra Marine and service at Kincardine •on•Sunday
General Hospital, on Monday-, June .morning
30" following,an 'illness of 2 1/2 Brian Percy spent a=few days with
years,: He was '73,. John Bushell at :Wingham}. John
Born in Ashfield Township on returned home .with•him: for some
�.nSAF he war a son of 'holidays here:
Visitors, with Mrs.. John Barr were
Mrs.:Fraser MacKinnon and• Mary
Mrs.: Dan MacKinnon and..Mrs:
Lydia• Philip of. Ottawa.
Miss -Pea rl_Scott_.and Mre
Black. of Woodstock spent a few
days'with Miss Winnifred Percy;
Donald Barr is attending •Summer
School at Guelph: ,
Misses Edna and May Boyle visit-
Mrs.:'Howard.(Ruth)Johnston'of ' ed' on Tuesday with relatives -at
Ashfield, Township, Case of Kirch London
ever, Cecil of. Britton,' Roy of Luck Ken Houston of'Holyrood• and
:• now and Elmer of Ashfield, Donald .Bair"of Kinlough: attended'
Funeraa service was,heldat the `the McKinnon - Beatty wedding at
,..; Lodge Funeral Home, Goderich on ,Pott Credit, •
• Thursday, July•3rd. Rev R. . Mrs'. G1 ort arm furl vet ou .
Odendahl of St. Paul's'Ariglican ' 'Sunday with Mr.' and ;Mrs': . Jack,
Church flungan on was minister.. Barr and family': ••
Interment was at Dungannon
Cemetery. Pallbearers were six
nephews, : W ilfred 'Glenn , Bryon
Black, Bill Black, John'Black
Allan Petrie, Murray•Johnston.
Flower bearers were Jack'Pentland'i Friends •from here attended a
,• . � � ..0 Marie B'tooks at buckthe home of
Ross Henry Bill McWhinner,�,�.,.i gh party Tu erware art at
Mt Whinney, now. .
Mt; and Mrs. Art ataharnartij
Mrs Dorothy Thompson.of :Saulk„ ,
Ste' Marie visited' with relatives' .
and friends here during the week..
William John Black and Margaret '.
Sproul He was a farirrer and life
long resident of: Ashfield
Mr. Blac:k.is survived by five
sisters and our .rot ers Miss•:Mehn-
`da Black of Dungannon, Mrs.—
Will-Mari (Lizzie) Petrie of Godetich,
Mrs. George (Margaret) Glenn of
Goderich, Mrs. Allan.(Olirve),
Watson of'Colbourne Township,
A opt -Sc a u;„,
:
For Vacations, For•
Non-Teachingi Staff
BY RICHMOND ATKE
Revised recommendations on non-
teacher vacations ,as; recommend-
ed by the .committee on non -teach•.
ing employees :sa Aries tri~----
benefits, met very little
opposition at a special meeting of .:
Huron County Board of Education
held in Victor Lauriston Public •
School;--Ggderieh. .
A motion sponsored, b.y Mrs. J. W.
Wallace :and D.J. Murphy, both of
Goderich, was carried on a'show of
hands with one dissenting vote,
that of Robert M. Elliott , Board
'Vice-chairman and representative.
of Goderich: and .Colborne •
Townships on the Board:
Although he did •not speak at
length, ,lie said he objected to the
last three sections which provided
the three top men in the employ of
the Board D.J. Cochrane,;
director of` education; Roy B. Dun;
lop, business ;administrator;' and
J. W. Coulter;• superintedent of
schools each with four weeks'
'vacation after one. year; LLe' was; of
theopinion that. they, . should be
employed for five .years. before re'
ceiving the extra week; not one •,
yeas:'
Schedule for vacation. periods as
follows;Director of:Education,
Superintendent (Academic) and
:Business Administrator up to•.one
year of service.,.. three weeks; 'after
one year p• four weeks:: In each
..ase:, one week: of any yearly vac=
ation 'may be: accumulated. over a
two-year period
Assistant.` Superintendents (At ad-.
emic) , Chief Accountant, Plant
Superintendent,'Managerof Purchas
Ladies from here attended a 'brid-
al shower for Betty Hunter. at Reids
Corners on Monday evening Betty •.
was a former teacher in our
school; :
f
MONUMENTS .'
For= -sound -coup F—and=a €ai - 1 i i
correctly' designed from quality "materis1, rely on'
SKELiON WENHRIALS
E NOW OPEN
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th, 1969
ing and Services;' after one year ,of T
service,' three weeks' 'vacation.' In e Allen'ford
each case•,, one week of any yearly
vacation may be accumulated over
t wo -yes r--peri.Qd .
Custodians , Engmee s-andrMain't=
enance Employees: (a): after six'
months and' up to one
year, one week with Pay; (b) after
one-year, twoweeks with pay; (c)
after seven years., three weeks
with pay. • .
Secretaries, Clerks:, Clerk
Typists and Supervisors: (a) after
six months and up to one.. year, one
week" with pay; (b) after one .year ,'
two weeks with pay; (c)' after seven
years, three weeks with pay.
.Present employees, of the Board,
who were in the 'employ •
of predecessor Boards; on December
31, 1968.will have vacations in
summer of 1969 as perrpolicy/of •
former Board, •and previous, service
will Count.
Board and school° offices will be`
.open a; all times except for the
following ten holidays
New Year's Day, Good Friday., 7.
Easter Monday, • Vittoria. Day,
' Dominion Day Civic Holiday,
Labour Day,, Thanksgiving Day:,
Christmas Day,' ,Boxing Day.
School and Board offices w ill be:
open during the Christmas .:and Mid
Term 'recesses.
•
"Quick", gasped the doctor. ..
sla nirn ing down the phone. .` That,"
r young ow sad hwas
dying.pooand cofelluldn'•t .live..wite.hout
met,,
Down,", said .his -wife.
"That call was; for your daughter;
.y f'
POwWOW Of 185
acne w ll :be ,iverlcd---at-.411.-
enford• on Suu
nday, July 20tHto
mark the. Plate 'atwhich a -decision
for Peace was made against a'real
threat of war..Here the . Proud ;•
Objibway secured -recognition of ----,-- ---
their own interpretation, of th'e
1854•Treaty'of'Sauge.en. Here the
whiternan was compelled to come
half -way and as equals: Here the
Indians for once won:, And it .was
here:atAllenford, then called the
' Flood - Wood Crossing ,' that the
peaceful settlement of Grey -Bruce
areas was assured.
This .was the last' Indian White
.confrontationthat might . have led
to the War' Path in Grey -Bruce; and
with..all the horrible consequences
so familiar in some other areas.
This was the culminationof a mag•
nificant.stand for' their rights. by .
the Objibway•who..here dernonstrat
ed. their 'tenacity in the cause they:
judged right and for which .they
were willing to fight. Even as they
did some 'two hundred y'ears..before
and'.defeated the mighty Iroquois.,
holdingthis land as.theirs. •
The Allenford Plaque' thus ma tis
a..very important historical site aur':
occurrence for ',the Grey Bruce
area,: The Archaeological and His'-;