The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-07-04, Page 8'... • !•',
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1
THE Locktio* sp4TiN14, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
•The most important part of a car is the
brakes. Stop by and let us give these life-
savers a complete check, and install shoes
%Ai
Dungannon, VW .1.
-This is a sample of what 4-H
• does for young girls", stated Mrs.
Ian Rivett, when she discussed
a display of crafts, Most of which
had been done by, her. daughters .
The training and ideas came from •
• 4-H but Karen's exceptional talent• *
has created a great variety of
• beautiful articles. '
The DLingannort Women's Insti-
. tute'were guests of Mrs. Rivett,
• Cultural activities convener, fer.
their June meeting on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Harvey Alton
called the meeting -to order with
the opening ode and Mary
• Stewart Collect. The roll call,
•"name your favourite •
TV musical program" was answer-
• ed by.a wide variety of answers.
Following the financial report
by Mrs. Blake a • letter from Mr.
Bruce Heath of Goderich Child-
ren's Aid was read. The C.A.
have five projects for volunteer ,
services. They are: special.
Christmas, camping, clothing
fund; Home Economists program;
co-ordinator of staff and volun-
teers pfojeet. A gift of
money for camping is to be sent
to C.A.
The W. I. will sponsor 4-H
• girls projects in the fall which
is "A. world of food in Canada".
Mrs. Alton reported on the grade,
8 banquet and awards night at
Brookside school.
Mrs. Harry Girvin gave a very
thoughtful motto. "Changes are
goodi the unused mind like the
mused attic gets cobwebs in the
-.:orners". She said "Too often
me get in a rut. /vlaybe we can-
not travel afar but books, etc.
zan help us explore. If we all
allowed our minds to become en.
tangled in cobwebs, where would
we be?" Karen Riven played the
piano for a practice of our con
vention.song, "Hymn of all
Nations".
••0
•
Shelly Rivett delighted every-
one with piano selections,
"Peasant Dance; Toccatina and
Jig in C Minor". Mrs. Rivett's
Culture Topic was the story of
the Strauss Family. • Several mem•
bers had watched and enjoyed the
recent series on TV :of the Strauss
Mrs. Alton thanked Mrs. Rivett -
for the use of her home, and
thanked everyone who had contri-.
buted to the evening. The meet-
ing closed with the singing of the.
Queen and /grace.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Elmer Black, Mrs. G.
McNee and Mrs.- H. Alton. There
was time to get a few glimpses
of the Queen's visit to Ontario
on TV.
SCHMID'S
JEWELLERY AND CHINA
OWNERS — W. JOS. 'and DEAN E. AGNEW '
. !Nemesia's— Watches —.Clocks Silver — dem Clilna
Spede, Wedge
• Royal Cram Derby
' Royal Albert
Royal Doulton, Paragon
WATCHMAKER — DIAMOND SETTER — JEWELLER
PO* RVIIINIMS APPOINTMENTS CALL STORE S211432
• ea siumoineci SUM* •
Club Protest
Conditions Of
Horse Slaughter
The regular meeting of the
Riders Roost Saddle Club was held
at Taylor's P.M.A. Stables _with
36 present. Ralph Aiders arriv-
ed on -Tony Lee.
Carolyn Taylor opened the
meeting and wekOmed Ted and
Sharon- White and son Allan as new
members to the club. Good news
for the evening came from Doug
and Joey Janssen and Roy Bongert-
man who attended Walkerton.
Horse Show on June 17. Roy won
2nd in sand surfing with the help.
of Joey; 4th in barrel race; 4th
in flag race; Doug won,3rd in
flag race. Not so good news was
reported by Lisa Gunby that her
girlfriend broke her arm in a
fall .from brother Gregg's horse.
Sheila reminded members dues
were to be in by June 30th. Tick-
ets for the saddle draw will be
available this week, the proceeds
being used to sponsor our Olym-
piad '1/3. Highest ticket seller
will win either a nylon halter or
saddle blanket. Last year's high-
est ticket seller was Lorrie -
Aalders with '12 sold, runner-up
Kenny Ritchie.
A show of slides on buying a
horse was given by Ken Taylor.
What to look for and what to
avoid were discusseci. Unlike
hog, sheep or cattle projects,
which are usually terminated
• within a year or two, the horse
may be kept for a number of
years.. Therefore you will want
to select a. horse which will grow
into a valuable animal, worthy
of the years of care and training
you will give it. Good horses
are usually produced by develop-
ing properly, foals from mares
and 'stallions possessing the desir-
able characteristics, conforma-
tion, and qualitites of the breed
concerned. In, most cases the
good and bad points of the horse
are more noticeable in the adult
animal, so if possible inspect
the sire and dam before you sel-
ect your foal. •
WEDNESDAY, JUit
• Is extend�d to Persons Who.assisted
• ing the pool and, helped in preparation fir
• opening of Luckni4 and District swimming p
JOHN HAMILTON
• TED JOHNSON
DOUG CORRIN
DALE 410 IMTE
LYNDA -HARILTON
ELEANOR.JOHNST0111
BETTY -ANNE HU
• SANDRA FINLAY;
MRS. BOO MacKENZIE (private secretary)
..Relativa'Shower
:AtlangiCtejiiill •
LAN• GSIDE NEWS
• A relative shower was held in
honour of -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Richardson, newlyweds, at the
• Langside Hall on Saturday even-
ing, June 23rd. Cards and a
social evening were enjoyed.
Brenda, Taylor has had the oppor-
tunity to Wrk with Penny Martin
of the Goderich area, and ride
and work-out on her Arabian horse,
Sheik Barri, the first Arabian
horse to be brought into Canada.
The recent disclosures of condi-
tions under which horses have been
purchased and shipped from
Canada to France , to be slaughter.
ed and used for human consump-
tion, has prompted the club to
have all members sign a petition
and have it sent to our M.P. in
Ottawa. As all this suffering
endured by horses in long transit
journeys to -their doom is entirely .
due to Canada re -opening the
horse export trade, we as individ-
ual and club members feel it
should be stopped.
Next meeting will be July 10th
at Taylors when we will have a
blacksmith shoeing a horse. Open.
House will be held July 15th. All
members please plan to attend
this important event. A bus
excursion is planned for July 24th
to Billand Judy Geddes' for a tour
of farm and stables. Mr. Kerr
reports he will be finished work
by July 15t1r.1,-,
• The door prize was won by Jack
Ritchie (tie -rope). Refreshinents
were sewed:
1
Mrs. Lillian' Young Sad
address .and the couple was
• ented with a sum of money',
other gifts by Mrs; Einar
They made. a fitting*
invited all to visit &mit'
home in Wingham after
bountiful lunch was servelf,
tives and friends were F.•
from Wingham, Belgravet
• ley Whitechurch and la
SPECIAL
SWIMMING CLASSES
THOSE INTERESTED IN JOIN1NG:,
RECREATIONAL SWIMMING
• Men's Club,. .Mondays 8-9p,
•Women's /Club
Wednesdays 8 - 9 p.m,
• These clubs are designed to give the men and women I
portunity to swim, dive and. keep fit. The cost will
the numb* of registrations.
Adult Lessons -- July and AugustS
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 7 8 P.M.
Mother and Tad (Pre-schok
SATURDAYS 10:30 - 11:30 A.M.
Bronze Swim Class
•
COMMENCES JULY
0.6szts3:00,00:00PLEASE REGISTER AT THE.416KNOW SWIMMING
===P!
• SEASON'S PUBLIC SWIMMING T• 1
MAY ALSO BE PURCHASED
—$ TEEN--il
'ADULTS —s10 FAMILY -$15
SWIMMING LESSONS FOR
PRE BEGINNERS THROUGH TO 010
WILL COMMENCE TUESDAY, J110311
Please arrive 20 minutes before time of your cills
Classes and sections for each member will be PO
• main entrance.
Candidates will be called 15 minutes before elos