The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-06, Page 1t 29, 191i:
• Lavis Contracting of Clinton has
been completing hot mix paving of
Village streets. .Lavis was the,
lowest of three tenders on the
village paving and was awarded the
contract at $20,637.50. ,
The streets in the village slated
for hot mix are: Delhi North,. Gough
to Ludgard; Walter Street, Camp-
bell northerly; Willoughby Street,
Ross, to Havelock; Clyde Street,
Ross to ,Canning, part only; Gough.
Street, east of Havelock.
Meet Your
New Teacher
P
a
IC
1.1101011111101111011
•• .
Complete;SZ0,437 Paving Contract
The council earlier completed
single 'surface treatment on other
village streets: Willoughby Street,
Havelock to Bob; dough Street,
Stauffer to Havelock; Rose Street,
Havelock to Inglig; Outrani Street,
Campbell to Willoughby, '
$20,000 Debentured For Waterworks
tither het
f Toronto.
trs. B. P. on water main improvements and
.year period.
extensions in the village. The cost
of the main work will be handled by
$20,000 in debentures over a , ten
Village Connell recently decided
northerly to the village limits.
on mains running, northerly from
area is approximately from the
residence of Mrs.. Philip Stewart
Stauffer Street to .Ludgard. This'
Work will be completed this Fall
9.
..C*Py 24 Pa9es
Thieves Busy Valedictorian• For
Weekend Graduating Class
A series of weekend breakins m
Lucknow netted' thieves very little.
The businesses of Lucknow
Co-op, Hackett 'Farm Equipment
and Log 'Cabin Restaurant were
forcibly entered.. Stolen at the.
Co-op were three rifles and
possibly a shotgun; Hacketts, lost ,a
smalramount of change from a pop
machine; ,the Log Cabin lost some
silver and an undetermined amount
of cigarettes.
Unsuccessful attempts were
made at entering Machan's Hard-
ware and Mehan's Supermarket.
The thefts are being investigated
by Constable Don Dawson and Jim
Polandolice. of the Ontario Provincial P
The other piece Of main work
on Ludgard Street east past the
residence of •Oscar Hodgins and
round the corner onto Napier Street,
north to the residence of Claude
Guay.
$8.00 A Year. In Advance — $2.00 Extra To U.S.A. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ad 1974
SOCIETY
n this work
oggstw
.Johnston,
.full time.
Hew $60,000 Kinlough Pentecostal
Church Will Be Dedicated This Sunday,
About 20 Families In The Congregation Twenty-eight members of the
Lucknow and District Leo Club, set
out Sunday, September 26 to raise
money in a Walkathon from
Lucknoir to Dungannen and. back.
Even with a' steady. drizzle of rain,
which made conditions wet and
cold, twenty members completed
the 16 mile walk. Hot 'soup and a
rest were proyided at the home of
,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caesar of
Dungannon as' the walkers reached
the half way point, This was
greatly appreciated.
.4fretU-thcitroceeds f $850, .the
Leos - are siVing $500.09 to the
Lucknow Band. to go towards the
price of new band uniforms.
Another cheque for $240.00 will be
A LUCKNO'W FALL FAIR
ABY SHOW WINNER "
Traci Curran, 7-month old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Leo Club Walk Raises About $850,
Band And Recreation Will Benefit
Curran of Asbfield Township, took
top prize in the 4 to 8 month class at
Lucknow Fall Fair baby show.
Traci is pictured with her mother.
given to the Lucknow Recreational
committee for expenses incurred
from new bleachers in the ball
park. The remainder will go
towards future Leo projects.
Top money earner was Julie
LeBlanc who had $125,00 in
pledges. Second and third were
Wayne McDonagh, $96. and Joan
Hamilton, $55., respectively.
Those walking were. Joanne
Agnew, Wayne Bell, Debbie Bolt,
Cathy Brooks, Patti Brooks, Susan
Brooks, Karen. Campbell, .Brenda
-Michelie ;Cook, Sharon
Cook; Annette Eiphick, ' Kendra
Elphick, Lynn Elphick, Joan Hamill-
, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
Just over four months ago the
sod was turned on construction of
the new $60,000 Kinlough Pente-
costal Church.
. This Sunday,- October 10th, at
3.00 p.m., will see the dedication of
the new sanctuary with Rev. H.,D.
Honsinger of Hanover as special
Died In Hospital
William Irvin of Ashfield TOwn,
ship passed away On, Thursday,
September 30th at Winghati and
District Hospital in his 85th year.
The funeral service was held on
Monday, October 4th at MacKen-
zie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow.
Interment was in Greenhill
Cemetery.
MRS, MARY WATERS
Mrs. Mary Waters grew up in
Toronto, then went to McMaster
Univermty where she received a • degree in Sociology in 1968.' After
attending London Teachers' Col-lege, She taught grades two, three
and five in London. She retired to
start a family antt then worked in
St, Thotnas as a teacher-librarian.
Later she taught high school in
WaWa, then the family moved , south again. Mr. and Mrs. 'Waters
,and their children, age three and
five, now live in Formosa and Mrs.
.Waters'started work as a teacher-
librarian at Lucknow Central School this September.
speaker. The public is invited to
attend the dedication.
Pastor of the Kinlough congrega-
tion for the past three years has
been- Gilbert Van ,- Sligtenhorst. -
Contractor for the building is Bob
Foreman of Walkerton.
There are about 20 families in
the Kinlough congregation.
t!,
Kathy Joynt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs: George Joynt of Lucknow
has returned to Huron College,
Western University, London in her
third year French Major.
Legion Assist
Whitechurch Team
Lucknow Legion, Branch 309,
held their regular meeting on
Tuesday, September 28th. Preced-
ing the meeting, supper was served'
by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
President. IL D. Thompson
explained the new undertaking of
the .Canadian Legion, "Operation
Service", and 'captains were ap-
pointed for the door to door visit.
In new business, VVhitechurch
Junior Ball Club was given a
donation to help defray expenses
for their series in Napanee. .
An announcement was made that
the District /"C" convention is
being held in Owen Sound on
CONTINUED ON PAGE 24
.Village Takes
Delivery Of Used
Champion Grader
The Village of Lucknow received
delivery ,Thesday of a used 1%4
Champion grader purchased froin
Dominion Road Machinery Comp-
any of Goderich.
Cost of the machine is $16,1100.
$2400 trade-in allowance was given
on the town's' 1055 Adams grader
which had been giving problems
and on which replacement parts
were difficult to secure.
This gave the village a net cost of
$14,000 on the trade.
FLORA SIMPSON
Flora Simpson, daughter of . Mrs. •
Lillian- Simpson of Kintail, and the'
late Duncan Simpson, was class
valedictorian at the cgmrnencement
exercises of Goderich District
Collegiate Institute.
Flora was a member of the grade
13 graduating clats in' June and
wag' named an OntariO Scholar for
achieving an average of 80% or
better. The.p.Ontario Scholarship j
award„is -
She was the recipient of the A.'J.
Moore Memorial Scholarship of
$200 for academic achievement and
the new.Goderich Lions Club award .
of 5500 for a deserving student who
has successfully studied a Year 5,
subject in Canadian studies. .
In addition to the Meal awards,
Flora received the ' Hugh. Innis .
Strang Memorial Scholarship from
University of Toronto in theamount
of $500: If she maintains an A
standing, this $500 will continue for
two more years.
Flora is enrolled in' a General
Arts course at University of
Toronto.
Over 7200 Beef
On A Bun
Within A Week
• Ripley and District Lions held
their second meeting under Lion
'President Bob Fair at the Knox
Presbyterian Church in Ripley.
Thirty five members and guests
were in attendance.
'Rev. Lloyd Wiseman from Owen.
Sound spoke on his fund-raising'
work for Participation Lodge in the
form of ,the Telathon on CKNX.
Lion Dave Keesman of the Kincar-
dine Lions outlined the steps in
forming a 'District' committee for
the Physically Handicapped.
Lion Mike SnObelen and Lion
Alan McLean reported on their visit'
to' the Howick Lions Club.
The beef on a ban booths proved
to be a real success. At the Ripley
Fair a record number of 1200 buns
were sold. Reports for the recent
5-day International Plowing Match
indicate that over 6000 beef on the
bun were served by Ripley Lions
Club.
The' next meeting will be held on
October 13 at the Purple Grove
Community Hall. District Gover-
nor Lloyd Stewait 'from Mount
Forest will be making his official
visit.