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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-09-04, Page 13ESDAYTEMBE'R 4, 1974 UNGANN0N T D, S. Fines, Toronto and nd Mia. Jerry Wilbur and y of Willawdale spent a few t their summer home here. and Mrs' Kea Bowden and e spent a few days at Fort nd Niagara Fallsweek. and Mrs.Fd Stirling and we d e spent the �deMrsn Robth rents, Mr• • and Mrs. Jack Caesar and ad Mrs. Frank Thompson d a motor trip around Lake travelling north in Ontario It Ste. Marie and returning 'THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • LUCKNOW INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFF BALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 through Michigan to cross at Port Huron and Sarnia; Mr. and.,Mrs. Gary Dauphin of Glencoe spent the week end with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Park. Callers last week with Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mel were her niece, Mx. and Mrs. Wilfred Massey (nee Pauline Jones) of LES PETTER SHOES PAGE THIRTEEN Lucknow Phone ,52.8=2011 LORNE REID SHOE REPAIR Cleveland; her nephew , Norman Marsh of Florida; Mrs. Gladys Wallis; Clinton; and Miss Mae Davies, Huronview. The Dungannon 'Women's Insti- tute meeting was' held on Thursday evening, August 2'6, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Black. Guest speaker was Mrs. Shirley Keller and the motto was prepared and read by Mrs. Lorne Ivens... Mr, and Mrs. Ken Grewar Nancy and Brad of Mississauga visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson and family. Church Services resumed at Dungannon U rited Church on Sun- day , September 1 and Sunday School classes will start next Sun- day , September 8. Environment%oes rO��t�ario 6 new regional offices too serve individual Communities bather. In a province the size of ours, it can take two days just to drive from one end to the other. Its that big, it's that spread out, And looking after the environment for such a vast area is one of the most -complex tasks that the Ontario Government has. . For years; we've been working from Toronto, working at long dis- tances from many of you. That's all changed now. The Min- istry of the Environment has come to you. Environmental matters are now being looked after insixRegional Offices through- out the province, There are also 23 district offices to help keep a closer eye on environ- mental services—air, land and water. Each region has a Director, someone whose only job is to care for the environmental needs of that specific "piece" of Ontario. The Regional Office for Southwestern Ontario, which encom- Doug McTavish •• passes the counties of Grey, Bruce, Huron, Perth., Oxford, Middlesex, „Elgin, Lambton, Kent and Essex is in London. The Director in charge is Mr. D. A. McTavish. District offices are already estoblished in Owen S©ur,d, Sarnia and Windsor. Doug McTavish is a profes- sional engineer who has had many years experience working in environmental management. He's familiarizing himself with the . environrnental needs of the Southwestern Region—as part of • '� • g Ontario's new policy to place environmental control - closer to the source.- The ource- The New Ontario Ministry of the Environment Ontario Minister:, The Hon. William G. Newman Deputy Minister; Everett Biggs Regional Office 985 Adelaide Street S. London, Ontario Tel (519) 681-3600 District offices: Owen Sound, Sarnia, Wiridsor. INDUCTION SERVICE - REV. DOUG KAUFMAN LUCKNOW UNITED CHURCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Steve Caesar is going to Lindsay to begin a course at Lands and Forests College.. Several neighbours called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Stothers to present a community gift to the bride-to-be Miss Jean Stothers. Sympathy is extended .to rela- tives in this community on the passing of Mrs. Isaac Cranston. " Mrs. Mary Bere, Ruth, Gerry, David and Jamie motored to Niag- ara Falls on. Wednesday and saw Marineland as well as the awe , some spectacle, of the Falls. Ruth caught a bus there to meet friends in Symrna , Tennessee and accompany them to New Orleans. Congratulations to those from this community who played with St. Helen's Softball teamwhich won the championship in this area with three straight wins. The team held'a dance at St.. Helens on Friday evening to celebrate and to raise money for their sweat- ers. . Mr., and Mrs. 'Marvin Smith ac- companied their son, Mr. and- Mrs. ndivIrs. /Karl Smith and family to Wasaga Beach for a few days holi- day. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Sean and Kelly Lee from North' -Bay; Kevin Stewart and his fiancee , 'Miss Leslie Hollier from London; Parky Wiggins and son Bill. Colin Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm and Kirvin Rourke, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Murray Rourke of R. 3 Auburn, returned home last Thursday even- ing, after a two week trip through southern Alberta., Montana , North Dakota , . Wisconsin, Michigan, flying into Toronto airport from St. Paul's Minnesota, Dungannon U.C.W. has been invited to the Thankoffering at 8 p.m. on September 8 in Luck - now United. Church. Guest speak- er is Mrs. h. Falls of Toronto, past president' of Toronto West Presbyterial, Mrs. Falls was instrumental in having "Patchwork Press" published. On Sunday; September 22, Rev J. S. Thompson of Toronto, sec - retary of the Bible Society for this' area, will be sharing with Rev. R. C. McClenaghan in services at Dungannon and Nile. Rev. G. Wright , a former min- ister in Dungannon, now in Exeter will be guest speaker at anniver- sary services in Dungannon United Church on September 29. Sunday School begins at the usual time at Dungannon and ,Nile on September 8. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. McClen aghan returned after a month's vacation during which they visited ,their daughter Beatrice in New- market , son Eldon at Windermere and other relatives in that area, They also took in part of General Council held in Guelph at the University. Mrs. LaVerne Pentland returned from her holiday in. Hawaii and spent a week in Toronto with her father, Rev. Taylor, who was in hospital having an operation, fron, which he is making good recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fowler motored to Parkhill to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fo ler and .family. Tom took them on to Sarnia to visit Charlie's broth- er , roth-er, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fowler. The brothers were very glad to have a visit as Jim Fowler is an invalid and confined to his home and they do not g t together often.