The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-04, Page 2at 5-5, Henderson scored the winner and made himselethe pride
and hero of all Canadians.
Nowhere was this pride felt more deeply than In the Luck-
,now community. To know that a graduate of the Lucknow minor
hockey ranks had done for Canadians what Paul 'did last week
is enough to make the buttOns pop on the vests of all area res-
idents.
"Our boy" had done it! Lucknowites and surrounding rural
area residents couldn'tUveldt,en-happiet-if-they-had- wed..-the---
winning goal themselves.
Down on Havelock Street South in. Lucknow Paul's mother,
sisters Sandra and Coralyn, were a proud t family. Son and
brother Paul had clinched the series. Paul's sister Marilyn in
Galt and brother Bruce in Windsor would also, no doubt, find it
- difficult to keep their mind on their-worklast Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Henderson, the former Eleanor Alton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alton of West Wawanosh Township, was
one of the team members' wives who made the trip to Moscow.
It will be a trip long remembered by Eleanor and a proud time
for her. The Henderson children Jill, Heather and. Jennifer stay-
ed in Toronto under the care of Mrs. Daryl Sitler.
•
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orl t.
PAUL HENDERSON
SUPPORT -THE. LOCAL
CANVASS
SENIOR PUPILS OF LUCKNOW
CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
,14
PAGE TWO THE L.UCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
• r
WEDNESDAY/ OCTOBER .4th, itn
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Many. People Pitch In To Make
Ripley Fair A Success
fi
•
Telegrams of 'congratulations went forth from this com-
munity to Paul, both before and after the final game. The Village
of Lucknow sent two and both Lucknow Public School, where
Paul attended and Ripley-Huron Central School,. see telegrams
of congratulations.
• Paul's father, the late Garnet Henderson, would have been
a proud man during the Canada - Russia series. Garnet, a CNR
-agentherefor-a-number-of-yearsywas-keenly-interested-in-local_
sports and was particularly interested in the hockey career of
his young son. Ile lived to see him` reach the National Hockey
League: Paul has many-times-paid-tribute -to-his-dad's encour-
agement during his early hockey days in Lucknow.
To climax the eventful week, Mrs. Garnet Henderson
of Lucknow, the former Evelyn Taylor, and her three daughters,
went to Toronto City•Hall on Sunday to meet the team returning
home. •
_Mrs_Renderson and the girls were invited' to wait in the
lounge for the team to arrive and after' about 4% hours, the thrill
of meeting the team menibers, and particularly Paul, arrived.
Mrs. 'Henderson hai been very appreciative of the many
calls, letters and cards which, have arrived at her Lucknow home
during the series indicating the many well wishes of people from•
this community and from former residents.
Lucknow-and-area-is--proud of Paul, proud to say that he
comes from our town, proud to say that his wife comes from
neighbouring West Wawanosh, groud to say that he attended
school here and played all his minor hockey here, proud to say
that most of his' family members live,in. this area, proud that a
Lucknow native played such an important part in Team Cani3da.
and a credit to Canada.
- The Ripley area Fall Fair was
-again a successful event last Pri-
day and Saturday. Featured also
as a home coming week end,
there were many people back to-
enjoy the beautiful display Of
agricultural products and the after
noon program. Flom' a•-distance
were people from California and
from England.. Fortunately there
was no rain as there was in the
forenoon from PaiSley north. in
Bruce, so the grounds were dry.
HoweVer, there was a strong,
cruel cold, wind bloWing from
the north all afterno9n.
The actual-preparations for the
fair days started' about nine
o'clock on Monday evening of
last week after it stopped raining.
Wooden crates, planks, plywood
sheets, and stands were brought
over from Knox shed and set up'
in the Ripley District High
School auditorium and Huron
Township hall. The Monday
.evening work bee included pres-
ident, Lester Ferguson, vice pres-
ident Hugh Mason `and Morley
$cott; along with Jack Farrell,
Jim Needham;Ft•GOrdoti Farrell,
Mac Boyd ,.Fiancis Boyle , 'Jack
Scott of Ripley , Wilfred Gamble
and Ab Wylds. Once the mater-
ial was in the gymnasium, the'
rnen_separaed_into groups. Jack
Farrell and Jack Scott 'built the
flower stand , Hugh Maim with
others the set up for the public
school, Lester Ferguson with help
the display stand for the high
school arts and crafts, Jim Need-
ham and Ab.Wylds the grain
stand, others set up the tables and
stands for needlework, domestic
,,By AB WYLDS
ileid'and Mrs. Ernie Thompson
covered the domestic science
tables for the baking and canning
entries, Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Ewan MacLean of Lochalsh
did the same with the flower
stand. Miss Margaret Macpan,
now of the Kincardine District
'High School teaching staff „ with
her forMer Ripley students, Blain
and Boyd Carruthers', Arlene Tram'.
ter, Mary Coiling, Margie Col-
lins, Margie and Elizabeth Mac-
Kay, Julie and Janice Reeves,
Patti MacDonald, Dianne MacKay
to mention a few were at work--
on the high school stand which
took in the entire south wall.
•
Among the men on hand were
Lester Ferguson, Hugh. Mason-,
Jim ,Needham , Gordon Patterson,
Jack Farrell, Bob Rutledge, Jack
Campbell of Amberley and Ab
Wylds.
On Wednesday afternoon atter
school the teachers at the Pine
River Central School and' the
Ripley Huron Centkal School,
brought in the students' exhibits,'
Also Miss :Margaret Machan and
the art classes goi their entries
on display. On Thursday after-
noon Mrs. Jane Treleaven of
Lucknow and Mrs, Lloyd Camp-
bell of Amberley judged the'
public schooFexhibitith-the-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 19
AAAAAAAAAAA A
Lucknow salutes you Paul, you are a credit to this village V-otersla
Interesting Work
L177-7pr.
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
"The Sepoy -Town" -- On the'Huron-Bruce Boundary
Second Class Mat Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 -- Published Each Wednesday Afternoon
Member of the C.W.N.A. and O.W.N.A.
bscriii#tfoi-1 itite;-$6-.0o -a-year in-advance ;8;00::
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
WEDNESDAy, OCTOBER. 4th, 1972
science, and group displays.
ally at midnight some work was
left for 'Tuesday evening. Out for
the Tuesday work, bee were sev-
eral lady directors, Miss Margaiet
Machan and a group of boys and
girls froth the Ripley High School,
and some men. Mrs. Marjorie
WILL BE CANVASSING LUCKNOW AND AREA
IN SUPPORT OF THE
CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE
. FOR THE BLIND
From OCTOBER 9th to 14th
THE PAUL HENDERSON FAMILY
• were swept into national prortin-
ence last week. Paul's outstand-
ing performance with Team Can-
ada made he and his family•known
from coast to cpast. PiCtured are
Paul, wife Eleanor, the baby of
the family Jill 2, Heather, age 9.,
and Jennifer , age .1.
The Sentinel just completed
the printing of several thousand
names of eligible voters in the
forthcoming federal election..
Each voter is listed with name,
address a Tkro-c-c-ti
of the occupations listed brought
smiles to the Sentinel staff who
were producing the printed lists.
Quite a number of women were
listed as labourers, which is not
news-to m-any working-women-in-
the area. .
One man, living in the Tiver7
ton area , had' a somewhat unusual
description after his name. It
read. "heavy...Water" which sounds
like a pretty heavy load to carry.
In the age of the new morality,,
it is intersting to note that one
single woman, and only 'one•in t
the lists which 'we printed , was
described as a "maiden".
One dandy , which cropped up
on a number of occasions, were
,gentlemen listed as "ass.. manag-
But the .best one of all was the
description of two young men in
a township to the north. They
have peculiar and rather interest-
ing"sounding occupations. Each
was listed as a "university stud.".
/A\A!\AAA AAAAAAA AAA
Blind persons are now reading 14,000 books a month from the
library of -The Canadian National -Instituie for the Blind, The
player and cassette with about twelye hours of reading was
specially designed 'for blind listener Your donation to the CNIB.
aPpeal brings these books to blind persons in this commit'.
• • •