The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-04-24, Page 2AND
KR,AUS
YOUR COIIPLETE HOME DECORATING CENTRE
...FINLAY DECORATORS'
'CARPETING
CUSHIONFLOR AND LINOLEUM
DRAP
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
WALLPAPER AND PAINTS, PHONE DI.
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I
°;Thel Sepoy Towns' — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847 • •
Established 1873 — Published Wednesday. •
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
LuCKNOW, ONTARIO
BOLTON - McLEOD
The forthcoming marriage is
announced of Marian Jeanette,
daughter of Mrs. Finlay McLeod
of Ripley and the late Finlay Mc-
Leod, to Mr. Russell John Bolton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton
of Teeswater. The wedding will
take place Saturday, May 18 at
7 o'clock 'in knox Presbyterian
Church , Ripley.
/
LUCKNOw SENTINEL., LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK
DALE - ERR1N,GTON
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Errington,
R. R..2 Auburn, are pleased to
announce the' engagement of his
daughter , Audrey Joy, to Mr. Neil
Kenneth Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Dale Of Clinton, the
marriage to take place at Dungan-
non United Church May lEth, 19'74
at 7 P.m. minion and Armstrong Do
6shionflor and Inlaid Vinyls
TOTAL DISRUPTION
The Sentinel, like many other
businesses, is severely hampered,
in its operations because, of the
present disruption of mail service.
The Sentinel is heavily depend-
ent of mail in its day ,to day news
operations and with only a trickle
of local mail arriving since Tues-
day of last week, this eek's pap-
er will be missing some o the
'normal weekly columns.
An additional problem is, the
fact that it is impossible to get
mail delivery of the paper to sub-
scribers outside the immediate
trading area. •
••• With local post offices running
in the normal fashion up until
writing time , it is at least expect-
ed that the distribution of local
papers will be completed without
too much disruption of service.
If the post office cannot guar-
antee delivery. The Sentinel will
drive papers, to poSt offices in the
trading area.
The fact that a few pOstal work-
ers in Montreal break an agree-
ment with the Canada Post Office
-and go on an illegal strike is bad
enough. but to see union members
across Canada go out in support
of the rebels puts them all in the
same mailbag. They are break-
ing a previously agreed upon con-
tract which puts a question mark
on the value of signing any:union
contract with them in the future.
A' few hundred postal employees,
with thoughts only for themselves,
should not be.allowed to bring the
economy of the country to a stand-
still with' their irresponsible ac-
tions.
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•
ADDED CONVENIENCE •
Traffic , this past week, start-
ed using the new Canning Street
bridgeln Lucknow near Anderson
Flax Products Ltd. , known to
most people as the Flax Mill
bridge.
About 1 1/2 years ago the old
bridge collapsed under the weight
-of a 'truck load of grain and since
that time both Pedestrian and
motor traffic 'in that area found
it necessary to adapt themselves
to new routes.
• The new bridge , built by Owen
King Conitruction of Walkerton,
is situated. further to the west and .
the course of the river has been
changed.
The old Carding Mill, a land-
mark in that area , was removed
and the area presents a brand new
improved appearance.
The, bridge will be a big asset
to the village and will once again
add convenience to the everyday
life of residents and employees
in that area of town.
Open House Marks
Education Week
In observance of Education
Week, open, house for parents and
friends was held on Friday night, at
Lucknow Central Public School.
Teachers were in their class-
rooms to meet with parents and
various student activity and study
projects were on display for visit-
ors to inspect.
Some of the senior students pres•
ented gymnastic displays in the
auditorium.
nation better than Canada. Can-
adians are the best housed people
and in the past year they-gained
top place in the world for social
services with family allowances,
medicare, hospitalization.
He said that he will announce
in a few days new farm credit leg-
islation that will be the best Can-
ada ever had. It will be specific-
ally geared to the young farmer.
Many young people today ,w
get back on the farm,
Farm jobs are available,
there is still no solution on?
ing a labor pool for theni.
He predicted 1974 as they
the worst world-wide famine
Other speakers includedg
Sergeant member of they
cial legislature and Farquhar
er , a former member.
CRA WFORD DOUGLAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
who was guest speaker at .the nom-
ination.
Mr. Whelan said there is' no
place for price or other controls \
that opposition parties are advocat-
ing for Canada. He cited the case
of United States where controls are
being withdrawn.
Canada is not an island and will
be affected by what goes 'on in the
rest of the world.
"Anyone who says we' won't
have inflation is either mad ,
doesn't know what he is talking -
about or is a liar," he said. "Can-
ada is the biggest importer and
exporter per capita in the world."
Only Germany is controlling in-
Subscription Rate, $8.00 a year in advance • •
$2 extra to U.S.A. and Foreign • •
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher • •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4
Member of the C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
Custom Draperies
and
Drapery Hardware
`v
FABRICS LIMITER)
oc=41=IIC I
PROCLAMATION
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
• FOR TWENTY YEARS - Pine-
crest Man& Nursing Home has
been a home to Miss Lila Irwin,
Originally from Belfast. Lila was
' one of the first residents 'to be
settled in her new home at the
new Pinecrest on moving day last
Thursday and is pictured , upon
admission, chatting with the ad-
ministrator of the home, GeorKe
A. ';,:ewbold. Lila first entered
the nursing home in, the earl';
years, si-Aortly after it "...vas estab-
lished b'; Ed Layer and has the ,
distinction cf being the longest
Contir.uous resident.
Starts Sunday, April 28; 1974, at 2:00 a.m.
GEORGE W. JOINT, Reeve
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