The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-01-31, Page 7Card Party
Maple Grove L.O.L. 1044 held
a card party in Zion Orange Hall
on Monday, January 29th with
five tables in play.. High lady
prize went to. Mrs. Jim Errington
and high gent went to John And •
Jew. Low lady was Mrs. Graham
IVIcNee and, low gent was Albert
Brown.
Another party will be held in
two weeks time. •
Available without prescription
codcoi
cough control
children and adults.
95c.
4 Fluid Oz. •
aateames,..,,IMMOI
1973 PLYMOUTH Satelite 4 door, 6 cylimier, automatic
1973 DART Swinger, 2 door hardtopi6 cylinder automatic
1973 FORD half ton
2 -- 1972 CHEV, Impala, a 2 door hardtop and a 4 door hard-
top, V8 automatic, power steering and power brakes
1972 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop, Power equipped
1972 DART Special 4. door, power equipped with radio
1972 BUICK La Sabre Special, full power with air conditioning
2. 1970 FORD Custom 500, 4 door• V8 automatics
1970 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door hardtop, power equipped
1970 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof
1970 FORD XL, 2 door hardtop
1970 MONTEGO' 4 door, •6 "cylinder automatic
1970 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop
1968 CHEV van, heavy duty equipped
1968 FORD 0100 1/2 ton
1968 DODGE Polar* 500, 2 door hardtop
1967 BUICK Wildcat 4 door hardtop, fully equipped
1967 PONTIAC Grand Parisienne, 4 door hardtop
GOOD, ASPORTMENT
1973 POLARIS
IN STOCK
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PAGE SEVEN THE '1,1iCKNOWIENTINE1,-, 1,14KNOW, ,ONTARIO NOSPAY,„4011ARY 01 $70
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MiLDMAY WINS
ONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
here were four games played
.
Satt.krday with Lucknow and
lverion opening' the tournament,
know won thisgame
ring for Ludknow. were Kevin ,
kert assisted by John Hamilton.
yin again from Gordon Black,
Stewart Mann, Fred Black
m Dave Shepherd and Bob Mac -
livray , and John Hamilton
m Kevin Murray and ken Reid.
The second: game saw Mildnnay
feat iiensalf 1-1.
Lucknow then, met Brussels with
ssels winning this_game in•ten
nutes of overtime by a•score
4 -3. Stewart Mann unassisted,
vin Ackert assisted, by Stewart
ti• Kevin again assisted by SteW-
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ucknow
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art scored, for the local boys.
Hensall eliminated Milverton
in the final game of the 'day 4-2.
On Sunday Mildmay and
Brussels played in the first, 'game
with Mildmay soundly defeating
.Brnssels 4-0.
In the second-game Lucknow
defeated. Hensall 6*-5, in a real
thriller,. whiCh required a ten •
minute overtime period and then
sudden death. -Stewart Mann scor-
ed five of .the goals including the -
winner. Assists went to Kevin
.Ackert,'Gord Black and Kevin
Murray. The other goal was,scor-
ed by Kevin Ackert. "
The, two afternoon games then
set the stage for the final' Or
championship game on Sunday
night with Mildrnay and -Lucknow.
playing. '
With only two hoars off, the
LucknOW boys outplayed Mild-
may and seemed to have the
game in hand with a 2-1 lead
going into the third period .
with Stewart Mann ,scoring both
goals. HOwever; a couple of
breaks gave Mii.dmay two quick
goals. Lucknow played four gam•
es in the tournament to
Mildmay's three: lari Montgom-
ery wasn't in the Lucknow line-
up 'due to illness. ,
The Midget club would like to,
thank the fans fOr their, support
and to those who acted as minor
officials. They are now looking
forward to.the Champ•
ionship which will take place in
Mardi,
NEW PRESIDENT _
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
treasurer showed 'a rewarding bal-
ance for all those who, contributed
their time and co-eperation.
Election of officers , ,as con-,
ducted by Past President Bob
Campbell for 1913, were as fol.=
lows:, Past President , Bob Gilchrist;
President, Omar Brooks; 1st Vice
Pres. „Glen Walden; .2nd Vice
Pres. , Russel IrVin; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mr.. and.Mrs. Rois
Errington; Ladies' President, 'Mrs.
Omar Brooks.
Directors are; One rear, Don-,
aid Murray, CaM MacDonald;
Russell Ritchie; Two Year , Blake,
Alton, Charles Webster, Dave,
Kirkland; Three Year, PhiliP,
Steer, Frank• Alton, Don Cameron;
Auditors, • Evan, Keith and Alex
MeNay; 4P-H Leaders; Beef, Jack
Aitchison, Hugh Todd; Dairy,'
George Kennedy, Glen Walden,
Jerry Cranston was added to the
'list 'of Associate Directors.
Delegates to the Convention in
Toronto on February.21st - 4nd
are Mr.. and Mts. Glen Walden,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Irvin ,and Mr,
and Mrs. Ross Errington.
The Society decided to sponsor
the Summer Craft Festival in •
1913 and a tentative committee
was named',
BROWNIE NEWS
..„
On Tuesday, January 23rd the
Brownies opened their meeting
with two garhes "Hot Potato" and
"Human- Ladders".
After Fairy Queen Anne Hamil-
ton placed the Toadstool and we
had Brownie Ring. The Brownies
hopped theirFairy Gold and
Tawny Owl did inspection. We
closed Brownie Ring with Brownie
Prayer.
At Pow Wow we sang Happy
Birthday to Suzanne Kirkland and
Lori Symes. Anne .Hamilton show•
ed an object she had made from
fruits and vegetables. Brown
Owl told 'the Brownies about the
Fly-up for the three. Brownies who
would be going on to Guides •
Tnursday night.
During work period: Brown Owl
tested Deborah Bolt and Barbara
Hackett for semaphore. The
Golden Ladder Brownies and .Gold-
en Bar Brownies had a game of
ball. Snowy Owl tested Anne
Alton for her story of BroWnies in
other lands. Tawny Owl h'ad the
Golden Bar Brownies with Linda
Wisser passing her test for 0 Can-
ada. Judy Hunter did her test for
sewing on .a plain button. Brown •
Owl then presented Deborah Bolt
and Barbara Hackett with their c,
Golden.Hand badge. We then
had practise for the flying up of
Nancy Thompson, Deborah Bolt
and Barbara •Hackett.
The,meeting closed with Taps.
Make
'‘r.and G
.;iyour
mortgagee •
N.F.U. NE WS
.Dr. J. McRobie of London;
England was a keynote speaker at
the National Farmer's Union Con-
vention in Winnipeg in Decem-
ber. The theme of his talk was
that, we' must turn technology ,
around and provide more. people
With work.
In the farming industry we
have been told for, years that in
order to compete On the world
market we must have bigger
and more modern machinery.
This, has takerraway the liveli-
hood of thointands of people. In
the .U.8. before the second World
War 270/0 of the people made a
living Off the land, after the
War V% remained on the land,
and now only 4/0. These people
who leaf& naturally go to the
towns and cities looking for work.
There they ,work 'at a job where
only part of their 'consciousness,,
is engaged in what they are' doing.
The goals for .alot of industry
is production without employ-
merit. AS technology and'
mechanization'accelerates it is
becoming quite evident that,
unemployment is increasing. The
cost of big machines to do the:
work puts them out of reach of
most people , therefore the Con-, •
centration of power is, in the hands
of a small group of people.
As an example, Dr. McRobie
said tint in U.S. one machine,
costing $600,000. and requiring
little jabotIr was .producing all
the paper egg trays, about one.
million a day. After research a
smaller Machine was invented
costing $200,000. ThiS was „
within the reach of a small.rnan7
ufacturer, who was then able to
hire labourers.
The people must soon make up
theirminds, Dr. McRobie stressed,
if they want unemployment
or if they want small, efficient
machines within the reach 'of the
average person or business to pro-
vide morepeople employment.
This could be called, survival
technology.
The pressures of a big city were
brought closer to home as
Walter Miller,• N.F.U. Vice
President spoke it an open meet-
ing in :Harriston on January 2, as
guest of Local 340. Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne McDonald,- and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Austin attended the meet-
ing where the 200 people present
iwere very concerned over the
Pdecision to use Mint° ToWnship
ras a dump for Toronto's garbage.
Walter explained that decisions
like. this are made by boards of
corporations.; in this case, C.P.R.
and Metro Toronto, with little
thought of the people who will be
affected by the decision.
'Walter said that we cannot go
on destroying good farm land in
a world that is starving. He tirg-
,ed the people to attack the Cause
and not the symptoms, to take the
problem to Queen's Park. We
have the technology to recycle'
garbage, we' need 'the legislation'
making 'it compulsory.,
•
Eighty. years'of experience
in custoM-bhilding
mortgage leans to fit the
purse and the circuni-
stances, of thousands of,
satisfied customers'
that's the plus you get
when you invite V and G..
.to help you buy or build :
your hOthe:Or Summer
cottage., Or buy yoUr
improved farm. Friendly;
reliable knoiii how you
can depend On yOurs
today at :Victoria and Grey.
VG
RM and
GREY
Tkus'r COMPANY SINCE 1985
Zurbrigg Manager
Elgin 'and Kingston
Streets
Godirich 524.7381