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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-02-09, Page 9SUN. MON. is TUES. ONE SNOW ONLY 1:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 7:30 & 9:15 Based on the runaway best-seller! If only they knew she had the sower. SILVER STREAK PARK G OD ER IC H 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524 7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change ADULT ENTERTAINMENT paRnaparnon The Cenethee movement 10. Pe,sonal fitness Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. ORCHESTRA NIGHT 70 PIECE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA February 19 Schumann Concerto for Four Solo Horns and Orchestra Barber Medea's• Dance of Vengeance Mahler Adegietto INTERMISSION Vaughn-Williams ----Symphony No. 2 "London" to be presented at the GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. SINGLE TICKETS: $4.50 EACH TICKETS AVAILABLE IN GODERICH FROM:. Campbell's = The Square Goderich. at the door Sponsored by the Goderich Rotary Club under the patronage of the Sully Foundation. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1977 PAGE NINE THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO a n n • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • a a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • 4(1-Yogig WINGr1AM 001 ,110 PHONE 15 , ,030 Due to so Many requests I It's back WED.—THURS.—FRI.—SAT. FEBRUARY 9-10-11-12TH WED. --THURS. AT 0:00 P.M. FRI. —SAT. 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M. WALTER • MATTHAEI r TATUM O'NEAL "THE BAD NEWS ADULT ENTERT AINMENT liSunday — Monday — Tuesday FEBRUARY' 13 • 14 • 15TH ONE SHOWING DAILY AT B:00 P.M The love story that will scare the hell' out of you. agsts.voiv ADULT ENTE' INMEN CLIFF R0..10% 01.1.1tY1..... P• 055(51,05 MO am am um me am ow mom mg inn mil STARTS WEpNESDAY FEB. 16TH WED.-, THURS. 81:10 P.M. FRI . —SAT 7:00 • 9:15 P.M. The moat exciting original motion picture event of all time. ' Your loss is your gain. LANGSIDE Last week the weatherman again delayed the news and also gave Kinloss Central pupils a week's holiday. This was the worst storm of the winter to date so we hope it will be the last. The groundhog had no trouble seeing his shadow around here on Wednesday if he was able to get out but either way winter will be with us for some time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young and Sandra Gardner of Lucknow visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young on Friday. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Bongertman and Lou Ann of Teeswater visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bongertman on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall and Krista of Culross visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and family. Mrs. Jerry VanderKlippe return- ed home from Holland last week and reported her father's condition improved some, but still serious after the car accident in which her mother was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, Marty, Jamie, Karen and Liane were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Young, William and Ken. Sorry to report Ernie Hanna is still in London Hospital undergoing tests. We hope he will soon be able to come home again. John McInnes of Teeswater is a patient in Wingham Hospital but is felling better and expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. McInnes and family •lived at Langside some years ago and are well known around here. The Langside Whitechurch Young Peoples held their regular meeting in Langside Church Sun- day evening. L-1,34ancy de Boer of Palmerston and Helen VVeirsma of Wingham spent the weekend at their parents' homes. CHURCH ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Langside Presbyterian Church was held last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffat. The meeting opened with Bible reading and prayer by Mr. Bev Kay, student minister, who was chairman with Mrs. Jean Young as secretary. Last years minutes were read and, the financial report studied and ap- proved. Retiring Members, of .the board were . Philip Steer, Arnold Scott and Linda Young. New members elected were Philip Steer, Dave Moffat and Allan Miller. Trustees, auditors and ushers remained the sanie, anniversary services are to be held June 19 with • the Very Reverend Dr. David W. Hay as guest minister. Commun- ion service is to be held February 13 with Rev. Noble of Lucknow• officiating. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Noble, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. DUNGANNON Intended for last week Huron County Library books are due .to be exchanged on February 10. Miss Beth McConnell requests that Huron County library books be returned to the library on Saturday, February 5, please. Mrs. Art Wall is still in London to be with Tiffany who is in University Hospital, 10th floor, Pediatrics, following surgery for ruptured spleen and liver. • She is bandaged from armpits to hips, but the tubes have been removed and she is eating regular food and making progress toward recovery. Art's mother, Mrs. Wall of Lucknow came to stay with Tommy and Tracey for a few days following the accident. Mrs. Chris Shelton took ill on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Shelton were both taken to Wingham Hospital by ambulance on Thursday. evening. Mr. Russell Johnston was taken to Wingham Hospital by ambu- lance on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston came up from Toronto and Mrs. John Johnston stayed for the week with Mrs. Russell Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeWhin- ney and son Robbie moved from Sault Ste. Marie to Dungannon last weekend. On Saturday morning the snowplow was needed to clear the road so they could take Robbie to the hospital in Goderich. He is still there for a few days. John Maize has completed a month's course on Drainage, 2 weeks in Newmarket and 2 weeks in Ridgetown. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Maize on the birth of a son Christopher John, on Friday, January 28. Firemen were called to the home of Laverne Martin on Saturday night when creosote in the chimney caught fire but fortunately the fire was confined to the chimney. Mrs. Dirk Logtenberg, Mrs. Wm. Wiggins and Mrs. Graham McNee attended the Huron-Perth Presbyterial annual meeting in Seaforth United Church on Tues- day. There were 360 ladies registered for a profitable and inspiring day. The speakers were Miss.Anne Reuber, Stratford, who spoke on "What World Do. You Live In?"; Miss Aileen Townsend of Clinton speaking on the Hand-- capped in Society;. and Mr. Dennis Sexton, "Let's Get Acquainted with Universal Code System". He appealed to the ladies to write to their .M.P.s to bring in legislation /requiring prices to be marked on in figures as well as the coded marks. COMMITTEE STORMSTAYED The Pastoral Relations Commit- tee held their first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McNeil on Wednesday evening. Cliff McNeil was appointed chairman and. Mary Bere secretary. Rev. Stan' MacDonald of Londesboro was prevented from attending by the stormy weather but phoned in the information he had so some progress was made. The commit- tee were stormstayed at McNeil's until Thursday afternoon when they followed the milk truck out and got home. Blizzard conditions on Monday morning have closed many schools, cancelled bus routes and meetings and generally caused havoc with any plan's for movement. AGRICULTURAL MEETING The Dungannon Agricultural Society meeting was held in the hall on Wednesday evening,. Wayne Snyder read the financial report stating that although funds at present are low there is no debt. Four directors were re-elected for a 3-year term, Mrs. Diane Park, David Caesar, Fred Schmid, Bob Wright. Lorne Hackett resigned as director and Randy Kerr was elected to fulfill the two years left of his term. The date for this year's fair was set for Thursday and Friday, September 22, 23. Reports were heard on various events of the fair. Diane Park, Joanne Sproul, Fred Schmid and Bob and Mary Lou McNeil were chosen to attend the annual convention in Toronto on February 16, 17. The meeting adjourned early to allow people to get home in the storm. Ashfield Township Planning workshop held its summary meet- ing on Monday evening, January 24 with a fairly good attendance. A report on previbus meetings had . been mailed to those who had attended and a general discussion took place on the reaction to this report. Now a draft copy of the township plan will be prepared by council and the planning depart- ment of the township. Anyone who missed the meetings or still wishes to share ideas could still send their opinions to council as it is hoped the draft copy will' express the wishes of the people. Following the writing of this first draft a copy will be sent to all landowners and another series of meetings will be held. Some students and profes- sors from the University bf Guelph, who are studying rural planning, were present to observe and were quite impressed with the democrat- ic meetings.