The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-04-07, Page 24WINGHAM
RESIDENTIAL FARM — INDUSTRIAL
AND POIVIMERCIAI7.
•
Phone''Collect 357-1583
WOOD FINISHES
BRING NEW BEAUTY AND LASTING
PROTECTION TO WOOD
Rez keeps wood looking beautiful longer
Becauie it breathes with the wood
To 'let humidity. escape •
There's ,ho thipping,, no cracking, no peeling
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LTD.
PHONE 628.3118
LtJCKNOW
"4111h.
AM! Gilson
Freezers
Fast freezer coils are firmly held by spot welded steel' bands to the inside walls., A unique, stretching procedure ensures that all parts of the coils are: in contact with the walls. Fin-ally the tithes, are coated with a chemical to 'increase the ' area of contact for freezing.
•
A large accumulator is used to ensure that no particle of
dust or oil can be introduced into the freezing system.
-Perfect seal lid — self aligning, flexible lid, constructed 'to ' ensure a tight close fit.
Pre-set cold control by experts at the factory — tested to
maintain zero safe operation and maximum parformance —
no adjuatment• needed.
12, 15, 20, 23 cu. ft. sizes in stock
,Reer. TV and Electric
Lucknow 'Phone 528.3112
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LOOKING BACKWARDS
HROUGH'THE SENTINEL FILES'
THE LUC,KNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, Arm 7, 1976
10 YEARS AGO.
MARCH 1966
Rtev.' Laird Stirling, serving a
three-point charge at' Orangedale,
Nova Scotia, accepted a call to
Lueknovv United Church to succeed
Rev. H. W. Strapp, who was
retiring the end of June.
The weather records_ of J. M.
Greer indicated that on March 16
and 17 the temperature locally was
60 and 62 degrees and on March 19
there was more snow.
Lloyd 'Ackert of Holyrood was
one of ten Ontario residents who
each won $2,000 under the Bank of
Montreal Canada Centennial Farrn
Leadership Awards program. The
award to Mr. Ackert and to 49 other
winners across the country, 25 in
the East and 25 in 'the West, 'was
'announced by the president of the
bank. Mr. Ackert announced .that
he would use his award to study
•desirable leisure activities for, rural
youth in Canada and Europe and
planned to leave for overseas on
January 1st,-1967 for ten weeks.
30,YEARS AGO
The middle of March Dr. Ross
Howson came to .Lueknow as
assistant to Dr. W. V. Johnston.
For some time Dr. Johnston had
been the sole inedical practitioner
Serving this village, and a wide-
spread rural area..
High honour was paid to Rev.
Charles H. MacDonald of Luckno'w;
when fellow members of the .
Huron-Maitland Presbytery nomin-
ated him as a candidate for the
moderatorship of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Chrirch in Canada. The new
moderator would be elected in
June. •
Ashfield-born twins, William
and John Johnston, observed their
91'st .birthdaY•
" A grass fire of .undetermined.
origin wiped out half the colony of
bees owned' by Wm. G. Reid of
Ashfield.. About fifty hives were
destroyed'.
Delightful March weathet had
farmers on the land unusually early
and some had' commended seeding
operations. •
The Maple. Syrrip season was a
poor one, a very' short. season and
poor run.
5.0 YEARS 'AGO
MARCH 1926
Donald MacCharles,' just home
from the West, purchased the
grocery end of Wellington Hender-
son's business. Mr..• Henderson
continued 'in the meat business in
another location.
The senior room of S. S. No. 4
Wpst Wawanosh named the follow-
ing students, Charles McQuillin,,
Frank Carroll, Janet MacFarlane,
Margaret Cumming,, Margaret
Thom, Alex Lyons, Helen Miller,
Mildred McQuillin, Margaret Mil-
ler, Walter Forster, Hamish Mac-.
Farlane, Alvin Miller.
Teacher, J. M. Buckingham.
Spring .road breakups made the
travelling very difficult. Horses
were "breaking through" at every
step and vehicles were being
mired.
SPRING FASHIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
Priestap, Barb.'Helm, Lillian Ab-
bott, Karen Flanagan.
• For the sportswear and sports
equipment enthusiasts, Goderich
Sports, owned by Gus Mats Jr.,
Golf Pro of Kitchener, and orerat-
ed by' Wayne Cook, featured almost
every-type of sportswear and sports •
equipment available for men 'and
women. Everything from swim-
wear, tennis and golf outfits to
fishing gear, training suits and
baseball uniforms, plus equipment,
highlighted this portion of / the
program. The following people
modelled sportsWear and sports
equipment, Rosalene Barger, two
Kitchener residents whose names
were not available, Linda John-
ston, Karen' Flanagan •and Wayne
Cook.. Herb Barger provided
commentary. ,
La Boutique with "Boutique"
Mystique" followed. Owned and
operated by. Mary Lee Jaines,
Goderich, they featured Indian
Tops, dresses, blue jeans, jewel-
lery arid satin 'jackets. Models
were Mandy Robinson': Janice
Davies, Heather Marshall, Lauri
Dougherty, Susan Taggert, Sandy
Kloss and Kim Black. Mary Lee
James provided cornmentary.
The: last two stores were
combined as they both represented
the all important day in a man's
and woman's' life, their wedding
day. Captain's Quarters 'was back
and to feature bridal fashions the
Kinettes had Letteau's Ready To
Wear, Teeswater with their bridal
fashions.. Again, looking very
gorgeous in their tuxedos Ken,
Jim, Bob and Gary modelled for
Captain's Quarters. Modelling for
Letteau's were Dyanne DeGroot in
a melon crystal polyester dress and
white picture hat, Phyllis Jerome in
a pink 'silk polyester sheer dress
with matching head piece as
bridesmaids and Jessie Joynt,
mother-of-the-bride looking very
elegant in a red and white '.`Jeri"
original. Michelle Johnston was a
dainty little flower girl' in a pink
and white dress with matching
picture hat escorted by Paul
Johnstone in a'powder blue tuxedo
acting as ring bearer. Herb
Barger, as the groom, looked very
handsome in ''a white tuxedo and'
Linda Rathwell was beautiful in her
"original" of pure polyester sheer
by Portrait. She wore • a Juliet
caplet with a 2-tier silk illusion veil.
Her flowers were pink sweetheart
roses. Rosalene Barger gave the
commentary.
It was a very successful evening
and the Kinettes received wide
praise for their planning.
Much. credit must 'go to the
business places which provided'the
fashions.
Winners of the draw prizes
through the evening were: 'Mrs.
Terry MacKenzie, Mildred Camel,
on, Nancy Gibson, Ruth Penward-
en, Kathy Todd, Margaret Whit-
croft, Betty McDonagh, ' Donna
Stauble, Pam McIntosh, Judy
VanKooten, Fay Machan, Mrs.
Eldon Bradley,, Judy McMichael,
Donalda Ritchie, Barbara • Ross,
Joan Livingston, Judy Kerr, Pat
Livingston, Mrs. Gordon Barg'er,
Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Betty
O'Donnell, Betty Smith, Barb
Hawthorne; Beth Johnstone, Don-
na Moffat, Sharon Campbell,
Delores Leith, Shirley Hawthorne,
Lorraine Arnold, Lori ' McKini,
Brenda Talsma, Mrs. Joy Dennis,
Mrs. Bernice Glenn, Mrs. Donalda
Scott, Shirley Hackett, Nancy '
Renick, Mrs. Anderson, Val David-
son, Lois Holden, Jennie Foy,
Mary Lou Priestap, Jane Treleav-
en, Kim Haldenby, Rita Gilmore,
Archie DeGroot, Mrs. McInnes,
Marion Donais, Mrs. Cornish,
Gerda de. Jong.'
A few names were missed as the
crowd began to leave at the end of
the presentation.
PAINTS
INTERIOR LATEX
SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL
GLOSS ENAMEL
and
UNDERCOATERS
Can be tinted to color required
4ET OF GALLON (4.55
PRIMERS