The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-06-05, Page 9y, JUNE 5, 1974
h to express sincere, thanks
for cards, gifts and visits
hatospital since return-
me. All and was deeply ap-
ed. Mary H. Murray
,cere thank you to all my
and neighbours for their
concern while I was a pat-
h' London Hospital. •Your
and visits were very much
ted. Special thanks to
urs helping with the farm
and the regular visits from
Glenn ,Noble. Very thank-
Peter de Boer
wish to sincerely thank all
ighbotus, friends and rel-
who attended our recep-
n May 17, 1974:
Dale and Carol Baler
uld like to thank everyone
nt cards, flowers and gifts
'ted me during my stay
m Hospital and` since
home. A special thank
Dr. Corrin and Dr. McKim
the people who' helped
the children for Eldon. It
deeply. aPpreciated.
Mrs. Eldon Austin
We Still Have Them!
OLYMPIC LOTTERY
TICKETS
For July 16 Draw
$10
ON TUESDAY. NOON THERE WERE ONLY
12 TICKETS. LEFT
DON'T DELAY
INKNOW SENTINEL
CLINTON '- ONTARIO
-BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M.
TWENTIETH CENT RY-FOX
Laurence Olivier Adult' Entettainment Michael Caine
"THE BEST AND THE
MOST ORIGINAL
AMERICAN
COMEDY OF 1972. "
Palomar Pictures Internet on.31
• Neil Simon:s •
The
An Elaine May Film
LYCEUM THUR. 6, FRI. 7, SAT. 8TH
2 SHOWINGS DAILY
AT 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
The 18th amendment
prohibited. drinking,:
It didn't say a word :
about killing,
double-crossing
or blowing things up.
'T" IL" Air NIL 10
WINOHAM ONTARIO PHONE i57 Jr)
1932: The Moonshine War
PAnucK ticGOOHAN • RICHARD WOMARK ADULT
ALAN AMA JA THE MOONSHINE WAR" ENTERT
"ONE OF THE
tr `YEAR'S
KID SLUE' AT ... 7:15 P.M.
MARIGOLDS AT ... 9:00 p.n.
ADULT. ENTERTAINMENT
Hems a good Idd,
lxit a rotten bandit
SUN. 9, MO N. 10, TUES. 11TH.
11$ DENNIS HOPPER • WARREN mans
PETER BOYLE • BEN JOHNSON
KID IILUE "Miff
BORNEO 'TOSE iftivaeo
A.i.A2:1:Eariv=f;rut-snoti ,
"KID E3WE"
BEST:'
JoAmme.
vii000WARei
• THt EFFECf0F GAMMA
PAYS ON MAN-114-THE41100t4
THE LUCKNOW SEMANIi.ucKNOttl —ONTAR-10
CARD OF THANKS
Dan Thomson wishes to thank
all who sent cards and visited
and those who helped with chores
at home while he was hospita-
lized. All was greatly appreciated.
We wish to thank our former
neighbours and friends for the
social evening and gifts nresented
to_ us last Friday- evening at St.
Helens Hall. -
Don and Mary Martin
We would like to thank rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
messages of sympathy, cards,
floral tributes, donations to the
Heart fund, and the Cancer Soc-
iety at the time of our bereave-
ment; also Dr. Couch, Kincardine
General Hospital Staff, McKen-
zie Funeral Home, Rev. Arm-
strong of Wingharn, Pallbearers,
flowerbearers, ladies at. Presby-
terian Church, Kinlough who ser-
ved lunch'after the service:'
Sharon, Bob, Bevin and
Bradley Brooks
The family of Mrs. Edgar.
Hollyman wish to thank Dr. Mc-
Kim and Dr. Corrin, nurses and
staff of Wingham and District
Hospital for kindness to her dur-
ing her short illness, also friends
and ladies of the A.C.W., St.
Peters Anglican Church and Rev.
George Garratt.
CROP SPRAYS
atrex 90-W Sutan -Lasso
ilex Patoran Eptam Afesin
4D MCPA — Embutox, etc.
AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES
RIS COOK & Son
PHONE 529=7644
For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument
°Melly designed from quality material, rely 'on
Pat O'Hagan, Prop.
ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS kFRT PHONE 881-0234
MORNINGSTAR - to Dennis and
Vivian Morningstar of Toronto on
Friday., May 10, 1974 at Wellesley
Hospital, Toronto, a daughter ,
Selena Lory.
STANLEY - Leonard and Shirley
Stanley of R. R. 1 Holyrood are
happy to announce the birth of
their son Terry Leonard on Tues-
day., May 14th at Victoria Hospit-
al, London, 8 lb. 12 oz. , a broth-
er for Connie, Kathy and Cindy.
REPORT FROM
QUEEN'S PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT
M.P.P. HURON - BRUCE
Ontario Housing Minister Sidney
Handleman took his lumps this '
week from the Opposition based on
his newly announced housing
action program.
The target for the program is
12,000 housing units, either built
or approved this year , that would
not otherwise come onto the mark-
et.
Of these 10% would come under
the Home Ownership Made Easy
Program. for those earning less than
$14,500 a year . Another 30/0
would be for' those earning $14,500
to $20',000 a year and the -
remainder under .some type of,
agreement with developers to en-
sure prices will not rise drastically.
The Oppostion called the pro-
gram "housing for the rich"- be-
cause only 1,20,0 of the new units
are planned for those earning under
$14,500. it'is estimated that 20-
30070 of the new units might go to
those earning,less thin $18,000
while 80670 of Ontario's wage earn-
ers bring in less than that.
The Opposition further pointed
out that housing starts in Ontario
will probably drop below last,
year's total of about 110,000 des-
pite the Ministry's program.
Mr. Handleman said housing
action and other programs mean
that the Government will be fin-
ancing, at least in part, 31,000
housing units of, the total starts.
12,000 would be under the housing,
action program , 6,000 are home •
units ready this year, 10,000 are
Ontario Housing Corporation units
with rent geared to incorne,
2,000 are co-operative non profit
units 'and about 1,000 are private
housing units, whose tenants re-
ceive Government rent supple-
ment.
The Minister said that in this
day of rising land prices the single
family detached house will .
Obviously.decline as a proportion
of the total housing market.
It would cost about $85 million
• PAGE NINE
with suppression Of information
when the network failed to air a
prograrfi taped by the Treasurer
for broadcast last week end.
Mr. White indicated that the
main.point of his message was that'
higher federal expenditures this
year are an important cause of
inflation.
The C.8.C. however, is ,very
insistent about separation of com-
ment on Federal and Provincial • •
politics, particularly at election ,
time. n
to set up a medical school in
Northern Ontario according to
lames Auld, Minister of Colleges
and. Universities. Mr. Auld said
there would .have to be a bare
minimum of 60 students to estab-
lish "a medical faculty.
The cost of this would be
prohibitive in the Minister's view
as added to the $85 million would
be the annnal operating costs,
about a 1/3rd of that total.
John White, the Provincial
Treasurer charged the C.B.C.
•
OLIVET
A musical and drama presenta-
tion "It's cool in the furnace" was
enjoyed by many from this area
on Sunday evening in the St. And-
rew's United Church, Ripley. Sev-
eral young people from here took
part as well as others from the
Ripley area. CongrattilatiOns
children, it was a fine perform-'
ance.
Larry and Paula Hoffman of
Luc know, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton and •
family and. Mrs. W. R. Hamilton.
Thanks to the nice weather this
past week or so, most fanners are
nearly finished with their spring
seeding.