The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-05-02, Page 15P ay Lions Radio Bing
ON. CKNX DAILY AT 12 NOON
Cards Available at. Following Locations
LD'S GENET* STORE
YFAIR. RESTAURANT
MacTAVISH LTD.
AGH INS. &
REAL ESTATE
ON'S DEPT. STORE
K OF MONTREAL
EEDY'S BAKERY
PINLAY DECORATORS .
MONTGOMERY MOTORS
THE VILLAGE SHOP
KIN,TAIL GENERAL' STORE
SCHMID'S JEWELLRY
, & CHINA
• PETRIE'S GENERAL STORE
BUTTON'S MEAT MARKET
LUCKNOW SALES BARNS
MARY LOU'S BEAUTY
LOUNGE
WILLIS SUPPLY
ji'imiummminer
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BANK FINANCE RATES
e.g. 36 months atl
models
11.:os on new and
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USED CAR SPECIALS
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF 197a CHEVS, PONTIACS,
CHEVELLESAND OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
2 =1972 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 and 4 door hardtops, fully
equipped
1971 PONTIAC Le Mans 2 door hardtop
1971 METEOR 2 door hardtop
1971 PONTIAC Laurentian 2 'door. hardtop
3,-- 1971 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtops
1971 COUGAR 2 door hardtop
2 — 1971 PONTIAC Parisienne Broughath, a 2 door and 'a '4 door
1970 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop
1970 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop
1970 METEOR 4 door hardtop
1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop,
1969 MERCURY Marquis 4 door sedan
1969 CHEVELLE, 4 doolfrsedan
--1969 PONTIAC parisienne, 4 dooi hardtop and a 2 door
hardtop
1965-1968 Models
STATIONWAGONS
1970 PONTIAC stationwagon
1970 ' CHEV stationwagon
1970 FORD, stationwagon
USED. TRUCKS
1970 INTERNATIONAL 1/4 ton pickup
2 — 1970 FORD 1 ton cab and chassis
1970 FORD i ton' pickup •
1969 - 60 series cab and chassis
7 --1969 and 70 CHEVROLET and FORD vans in 6 standards.
and 6 automatics
Brussels Motors
gannon WI
ngantion Wpmen'S Insti-
April 26 at Mrs. Wilbur
!tome in Lucknow: The
Mrs, Hahrey. Alton,
everyone, Following
I g ode and Mary Stew -
ct, Happy Birthday
pring
ND THE`CORNE R
TIME TO SEE, US
FOR YOUR
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NcING
Hos.
STEEL POSTS
STEEL POSTS
OVA WIRE
VY WIRE •
HEAVY WERE
AND BRACE WIRE
WINE
be available
for your
and Harvest
MPLETE LINE OP
UM PRODUCTS
FILTERS AND
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US 'TODAY
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milton
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a
1
A.
y 2,•1973 THE LUCKNOW. SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
NOVA SCOTIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ject and is aimed at providing
Canadians with the opportunity
to learn about other points in
Canada • in a personal way through
correspondence and exchange
visits. •
The plan was initiated through
the IvItnistry of Education in Ont-
ario in co-operation with the '
Departments of Education in each
Canadian province. ,
Mrs. Bill Peterbaugh's grade 4
class at Ripley-Huron 'is the host
group to the Nova Scotia young-
sters, 27 students and 5 adults
were met at Toronto Airport on j
'Tuesday by'the Ripley-Huron
grade 4's. They visited Thorald
locks at Welland, Queenston
Heights, Sir Adam Beck Generat-
ing Station, Tussand's Wax Mus-
eum and Skylon'Tower, as well
as Niagara Falls points of interest
before returning to Ripley Tues-
day evening.
On Wednesday the schedule in
PAGE FIFTEEN
eluded a tour of Jim Needham's
dairy farm, Murray Culbert's
dairy farm, John Elliott's beef
faith, lunch at the Kincardine
park, a tour of Douglas Point.
Thursday's •schedule includes
a visit to Thompson Creamery in
Teeswater, CKNX in Wingham,
Huron County Museum in Coder-
ich.
Friday will see morning,, class
seisions, a giant bar,becue at'
the school at noon for Kinder-
garten to grade 8 and an after-.
noon play day for the' entire stud-
ent body. The Sydney
River group will leave Saturday
for the Toronto Airport and their
return home.
Local families will billet. the ,
students and will, as well,
likely have some interesting.,
plans of their own for the visitors.
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
RED CROSS
greetings were sung, to our hostess,
The roll call "ImprOvements
I'd like to see in the community"
was' answered in a variety of
ways. Some of them were: re-
rnoval of junk and old cars; new
sidewalk, a community centre;
dust from roads near residences
stopped; more home talent pres-
entations. Mrs. W. Zinn com-
mented that through her work
with the school board, new com-
ers to, this and surrounding areas
say they find a welcome_and
genuine friendly interest.
Mrs. Cecil Blake gave the
treasurer's report and Mrs.
Lorne Ivers gave the auditor's
report. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
lvers reported on the Cards and
gifts that were sent at F4ster
time. Plans for•the 73rd District
Annual to be held in Dungannon
On May, 30 were. completed.
Conveners of standing commit.-
tees and members of the execu- •
tive are meeting May 2 at Mrs.
H. Alton's to plan 1973-74 pro-
grams.
The meeting was in charge of
Resolutions and Public Relations.
The motto - "Carrying a chip on
your shoulder is a mighty heavy
loatd" was taken by Mrs. W. A.
Stewart, resolutions convener.
She said that people who shut
themselves off from, contact with
'others more often have .a chip on
their shoulder. Some of the rea-
sons are, over sensitivity,
agressiveness inse'curity, , crippled
emotions. These problems are
not often found in W.I. memberS.
In the group study, based on
community concerns and needs,
a panel of four led the discussion -
Mrs. Wm. Stewart, resolutions
and, the changes they have brought
about; Mrs. Cliff Putdon, safety
in the home and'the dangers of •
self treatment; Mrs. George Err-
ington, the importance of being
aware of new signs and syMbOls,
on medicines, home products
and highways;: and Mrs. Jack
Clement, metrication, now and •
in the future. Mrs, 'Clarence
McClenaghan summed *their
comments - Resolutions have
brought about many benefits and
will continue to do so as long as
they find support among those
who are concerned with the better-
ment of mankind.
Around our homes a good motto
is "Do it yourself, not to your-
self". le alert to the meaning
of signs and' symbols, they are
rapidly replacing the printed
signs. Change with the tithes -
Metrication is coming to Stay.
Mrs. Alton thanked the hostess •
Injuries . Treated
At Hospital
Johann Schneider, R. R. 3'
Teeswater, received a laceration
to his right leg, from a chain saw
he was using while cutting elm
trees at his farm. He was treat-;
ed and released,
Ronald Johnson, age 12, Luck-
now, son of Mi. and Mrs., Allan
Johnson, fell while playing at
school and fractured his left col-
lar bone. After receiving treat-
ment Ronald was released from
hospital.
Stephen Kingsbury, age 10, of
R. R. 4, Brussels, was struck by a
swing which broke .while he was
swinging. He was admitted to
hospital., condition satisfactory.
Mrs. Betty Webb, was treated
for shoulder'injuires received •
when the car she was ,driving
struck loOse gravel and rolled',
several times. Mrs. Webb was
released from hospital. The
accident was investigated by.
Wingham 0.P,P. Foulon,
Anita Lynn Tibensky, age 5 ;
R. •R. 2 Blyth, fractured her
.right arm when she'fell. She
was admitted to hospital and is
'in satisfactorycondition.
Jennifer Davidson, age 2, R.R.
4 Listowel, fractured her left
leg,when a wheelbarroW toppled
onto her, Jennifer received treat•
ment and was later releaSed.
Cameron Ross, age 12, Blue-.
vale, had a •fish hook embedded
into his scalp while fishing with
his brother at the Bluevale River:
Following treatment the youth
was 'released froth hospital.
WANTADS
Pack
Power
BP Service Station . MIMS $14173
umumimmuisser 11.11111.1111.1.1111.1"11411010111011111.
and all' who took part in the
meeting. ,
Following the singing of the
Queen and W.I. Grace the draw
for the W.I. quilt was made' by
Mrs. Boss Spry 'of Niagara Falls ,
N6.1 York. Congratulations to
Ken McNee of Dungannon who
.was the lucky winner. •
Lunch hotesser, were Mts. • .
Hugh McWhinney, Fred
YOung and Mrs. McClenaghan.
• w