The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-20, Page 27Apnuol. Dinner
:Held. By Teachers
The Bruce County Women's
TeacherS' Association held their
annual fall dinner on October 6th at.
the Arran-Tara community centre;
Tom Lambert, chairman Of the.
Bruce, County Board of tducation,
and . elected trustee Mrs: Muriel
Aitken, were present as guests.
Mr. Lambert brought 'greetings
from the board and stressed the
importance .of teachers and trust-
ees working together for quality ,
_education.
Eleanor Stewart, from the Wom-
en Teachers' Federation office in
Toronto, was' the guest speaker.
Her topic was "Teaching is a Proud
Profession". • Dorothy Catto, Beth Slumskie,
Joyce Ferguson, Sadie Hollands
and Mary Soper were honoured as
retiring teachers with more than 15
years teaching experience.
Teachers new to teaching were
inducted by Lillian Thompson,
current director of Region 1.
Teachers new to Bruce County
were introduced and warmly wel-
comed. The evening concluded
with musical selections presented.
by Mrs. N. McConnell.'
While:Church:WI:
ST. HELENS
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon McPherson 'were
Mrs, Marg Black, Elizabeth, Kevin
and Dave, all of Lucknow, Miss
Joan Currie of Wingham, and Mr.'
and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
family of Caledon, ,
Mrs., Wilfred. McQuillan and
Sheila spent Thanksgiving week-
end with Dr. and Mrs. Archie
McQuillan of Ottawa.
Sympathy, is expressed to Mrs!'
Agnes Lyons on the passing of her
brother, Melville Henry of Huron
Township.
BAG WOLF AND BEAR
George Humphrey and Roger
Pannabecker of Lucknow returned
home after a two-week hunting trip
in British Columbia. They were
accompanied by Ralph Trummer of
Cranbrook, B.C. Rewards of the
trip were one wolf and one bear.
Congratulations to George and
Marjorie on• the arrival 'of their
daughter. Misti Jolene Humphrey
was born Friday, October 15, 1976,
a sister for Michael, Michelle and
Melanie.
BE PRACTICAL
What one knows is secondary
--it's • the use he makes of what
he knows that really counts.
HAND TO MOUTH
This is the same wide world
we've always lived in, but we're
living on a narrower margin.
Bob Robson
"Our swine nutrition tests include many formulations
for starting pigs:' reports Bob Robson, Assistant
Manager, Shur-Gain Research Farm, "but we find our
No. 10 Starter remains a winner for general use, It
consistently turns out healthy, growthy litters of pigs
averaging about 50 lbs. at nine weeks.
"Pig Starter No.10 is introduced as soon as 5 lbs.
per pig of. Shur-Gain Creep Feed is consumed. Creep
Feed is vital to. high performance but oftourse it's,the
40-50 lbs. of No. 10 Sta.-ter that , produced the. 9.35
weaned litter average." /
Why don't you choose Shur-Gain 'Pig Starter
No.10? ,
pig starter No.10
ANDERSON FLAX
PRODUCTS LIMITED
UCKNO 'L W PHONE 528-2026
1976
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••••••••
Kingsbridge School News
SENIOR G1111.'S SOCCER
The senior girls Precious Blood,
Exeter motored by bus' to Kings
bridge on Friday, October 15 to
play the senior girls there, The •
final score was Kingsbridge 3,
Precious Blood., Exeter 0. Goals
were scored for Kingsbridge, by
Debbie Austin 2, JeareVogt 1., Goal
tender, Darlene Austin got the shut
out.
SENIOR BOY'S SOCCER
The Kingsbridge senior boys'
soccer team . came throtigh with
another victory over Wingham.
The wind proved to be a factor in
• the final game, . of the series.
Stephen Frayne and Bobby Austin
both recorded a goal 'in the first
half. In the second half, Brian
Drennan and Tom Foran put two
easy goals into the net. Then, late
in the half, Ronnie Austin scored
on a penalty shot. Brian Smith got
a shut out. The final core was
Kingsbridge • 5, Wingham .0.
Wingham's loss puts them out of
the series. •
JUNIOR BOYS' SOCCER
Score: Kingsbridge 1, Wingham
0. Goal was scored'in the first half
by Brent Van Osch. Kevin Smith
saved two penalty 'shots.
Our senior' and junior boys and
junior girls are now through and
ready for the finals which begin, on
October 30th. \
ST. JOSEPH'S KINGSBRIDGE VS.
SACRED HEART WINGHAM
On Tuesday, 12th October, in
Wingham, St. JoSeph's Kings-
btidge defeated Sacred Heart
School of that town in both senior
and junior boys' soccee.-
The juniors plaYed first and
Brent Van Osch, team captain,
opened the scoring for Kings-
bridge. The score, was soon 2 - 0 as
Harry 130Stic. ,netted for the away'
team. In soccer t touching the ball
with one's hands is not allowed' and
a player 'from St, Joseph's manag--
edn to do this; Kevin Smith, the
goalie for the team, was unable to •
stop the ' penalty shot. Kevin
played well in goal and made some
outstanding 'saves. -
• In the second half, Joe Gerdes.
scored the third goal for Kings;
bridge and this, proved' to be the
winning goal as another penalty
was awarded to Wingham who took
full advantage of this gift and made
the final score 3 2 for
Kingsbridge. Goal scorers for
Wingham' were. Dave Montgomery
and Mark Foxton.
Mike Frayne, in goal, recorded a
shut out for the seniors in their 3 - 0
victory over the home school.
Ronnie Austin, centre forward for
Kingsbridge,' set up the visiting
team with scoring chances time and
time again, but it took ten minutes
before Steve Frayne scored.
Shortly after, Steve scored again.
Brian, known to his friends as
"Duke" Drennan worked hard as
outside right and along with Ronnie
turned St. Joseph's forward line
into a constant threat. Ronnie's
hard work paid off with a goal of
his own, a hard shot into the
Wingham goal. In the' second half
a Kingibridge player* was sent off
for using the "wrong" words and
the team had to play one man
short. Ten players were still
enough' to, hold off Wingham and
award Mike his shut out.
FULL CONTROL
The man who masters a hard
life accomplishes a great deal
more than the one' who is mas-
tered by an easy one.
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE 'PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357-3862
25 Years of Service
to the _Motoring Public
1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY,. 14 door
1976 FURY SPORT, 2 door hardtop, demonstrator
1974 ASTRA, 4 speed, with radio
1973 MERCURY MONTCALM, 2 door hardtop, power
steering and brakes, with radio
2-1973 DODGE DARTS, 4 door, 6 automatic'
with radio
1972 CHEV STATIONWAGON, V8 automatic, Power
steering and brakes
1972 CHEV IMPALA, 2 door hardtop
1972 DODGE STATIONWAGON, 9 passenger
1972 MONACO BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop
1971 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic,
power steering, potfer brakes and radio
1971 COMARO Z-28
1971 DODGE, 4 floor sedan V8 automatic
with radio
1971 FORD HALF TON
1971 GMC HALF TON, V8 automatic with radio
1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 4 door hardtop.
'fully equipped
1969 FORD HALF, TON, 6 cylinder with standard
shif t
1969 QLDSMOBILE F8 5,' 2 door, V8 automatic
aimilis with timmonview4adio
• • liminimmor
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 104
•
' THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LOCKNOIN, ONTARIO
•
PAGE TWENTY4EVEH
Marty,
visited
4r. and
LIFE'S BATTLE
The thing that makes a man's
salary seem'so small seems .to
be the high cost of trying to live.
EXTREMES •
What a difference in humans—
one man freeies- onto his money
and, the next fellow burns it. ,
WHITECHURCH NEWS
Whitechurch Women's Institute
Educational and Cultural Activities
meeting was held Wednesday
evening, October 13 at the home of
Mrs. Bill Rintoul due to a short in
the wiring at Whitechurch Hall and
nC`heat could be obtained.
The president, Mrs. Russel
McGuire, opened the meeting With
the singing of the 'Institute Ode and
repeating the Mary Stewart Col-
lect. Mrs. McGuire. gave a
Thanksgiving reading. Mrs'. Rena fi •
eaned litter averages of Fisher', seCretary7treasurer read,
the correspondence. Delegates to
the Rally at Underwood were
rom-295 farrowings wishing to attend the Grey-Bruce 0. f
appointed. The names of those
area convention at Chesley on .
November .15, and 16 were record- 11 gylk g% . .
An invitation to attend Bel rave
ed.
With NU. IU pig starter...
, W. I. meeting on Tuesday, October •
19 was accepted. Plans were made
for entertaining the neighbouring
Institutes when they meet Monday Performance Tike this helps make
evening, October 18 . in White- , ,
church Community Memorial Hall hog raising profitable.
to hear Mrs. Kirkpatrick'of Ripley,
delegate, tell of the ,Provincial
Convention held in June at Prince
Edward Island. . •
, Miss Merle Wilson then presid-
ed for the meeting for Mrs. Dan
Tiffin., who was teaching a ciaAs at
Wingham night schOol. She
opened with a poem "Little
Things". The roll call • was
answered by 22 bringing and
naming, a label. giving the old and
new way of measurements and
naming your favourite hobby. The
motto "God grant us serenity to
accept the things we cannot
change, courage to change the
things we can, and widsom to know
the difference, was given by Mrs. ,
Lorne Durnin who stressed to have
an opinion and get, well-acquainted
with it and stick to it until it is
proven to be 'not right and needs
changing. Using wisdom, faith,
hope and courage it is up to us all to
,make a better world in which to
live.
Mrs. Johnston Conn then intro-
duced the speaker. Mts. Evan
Keith with the' topic 'Metric
System". She gave the origin and •
need of the metric' system. The
metre is' used for measuring. For .
weighing the gram is used and for
liquids the litre.' Mrs. Bill Evans
gave a reading. Mrs. Ivy Smith
showed, craftS• she had made,
floWers, wooden doll cradles,
chairs, owls, Chfistmas ornaments.
The ,ineeting closed with the
singing of the Queen and VV.I.
grace. 'A report was then given on
the progress of applications receiv-
ed for work at the hall. Lunch was
served by Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs.
R. McGuire and Mrs. B. Evans.
41,
Parnaparnonii
Fitness. In your heart you know it's tight.
•
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