The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-02-16, Page 19ti
PANCAKE SUPPER
Tuesday, February 22
from 5 to 7 p.m.
Lucknow Parish Hall
Held by St. Peter's A.C.W.
LES PETTER SHOES , RIPLEY BINGO
Wednesday, February 16
at 8 pan.
Ripley Township Hall
Ripley
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PAGE NINETEEN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1977 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Ripley Lions
Meet Al
Reids Corners
The Ripley and District Lions
held their first meeting in February
at the Reid's Corner's Community
Hall on Wednesday, February 9.
Lion president, Bob Fair, called the
meeting to order at 7 o'clock.
TwentyTtwo members and guests
were in attendance.
Lion secretary, Frank VanKoot-
en, read the minutes of the
previous Meeting. Correspondence
included thank you notes from Lion
Casey Casemore for the club
support in the purchasing of Sight
Conservation (Seals and from Lion
Leonard Irwin, who was recently
hospitalized. Notices of upcoming
events were received from the
Tiverton Leo Club (Snowmobile
Rally) and from the newly formed
Meaford Lions Club.
Various committee reports were
neatd. Lion Ron Nicholson gave a
favourable report on the Lions
Midget Tournament. Lion Charles
Liddle reported that the Groundhog
Night was well attended. Lion Alan
McLean announced that the Effect-
ive Speaking would be re-schedul-
ed to March 9. Lion president Bob
said the Township Hall redecorat-
ing would be re-scheduled to
Saturday, February 19.
Contributions were made to the
MADILL BEFORE,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
of the Collegiate Course, to the
rank of a high school teaching the
whole course.
In 1923 sports played a major
role in school life at W.H.S. The
boys' and girls' athletic executive
and the field day executive helped
organize a girl's basketball team, a
hockey and a football team. The
girls looked rather dashing in their
middy uniforms and black shoes
and hose. Those were the days of
style.
As I turned the next page
"Wingham in 1960--The Prophet-
ess' Address--A Peep into the
Future" was the next topic on
discussion. A student tried to
predict what W.H.S. and Wingham
area would be like in 37' years. As
far as predicting the new gymnas-
ium and adjoined library she made
a pretty good guess.
The W.H.S. Orchestra consisting
of five young men and one young
lady must not be forgotten.
According to them music is
something more than mere enter-
tainment--it is something to think
about.
Last but not least were the
advertisements at the front and
back pages of the year book. The
following ad was one for G.
Cruickshanks Barber Shop. "I
handle only the smartest hair cuts
and clean smooth shaves: After
chasing Caesar through Gail for
half the night, come in and try an
Invictus Electric Massage. The hot
and cold water. Olive Oil Shampoo
bath--Electric Dryer used. Ladies'
Shampoos by appointment."
It is quite the yearbook, I readily
admit. Every class form had a page
of humorous remarks for their
particular class) This included
poems, sayings, riddles, jokes and
in one case the Students Ten
Commandments and all for the
price ,of twenty-five cents.
Amazing, isn't it? The complete 28
page yearbook is full of good
memories of years gone by. The
students who created this yearbook
devoted a lot of hard work into its
creation and I appreciate their
efforts. I wonder if the Courier
75-76 will be as treasured in 54
years, the year 2030? Will history
repeat itself?
Mary Anne Alton
Lions International Foundations,
C.A.R.E., and to the International
Youth Exchange. It was agreed to
provide silver dollar prizes for the
Skatathon sponsored by the Ripley-
Huron Community Centre Board.
One hundred per cent attendance
awards were presented by past
president Lion Rod MacDonald.
Lion Bob Fair won the Chinese
Auction. The next meeting will be
held on February 23 at the Ripley
United Church.
Habit leads a man into many
pitfalls, none of them justified.
AGITATORS
The world is full of seekers --
some looking for trouble, and
others finding fault.
BRUCE REACTORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
that it has authorized Ontario
Hydro to operate units 1 and 2 of
the Bruce ," A" Nuclear Generating
Station near Kincardine on Lake
Huron at up to 88 percent of full
reactor thermal power, a level
permitting 100 percent of each
unit's net turbine-generator electri-
cal output of approximately 750
megawatts.
The decision to permit the power
increase was taken after a review
' by the AECB and its advisers of
technical analyses submitted by
Ontario Hydro and its nuclear
consultants. These analyses were
performed at the board's request to
allow an assessment of the
effectiveness of the plant's safety
systems which are designed to
protect the general public from the
consequences of reactor malfunc-
tion, regardless of the very low
probability that a significant event
will occur. As a result of its earlier
reviews, the AECB had given
interim approvals for reactor power
levels of up to 25 percent in August
and up to 63 percent in December
1976.
Since the two units are still in the
commissioning phase, the amend-
ment to the operating licence will
permit a gradual approach to full
electrical power output under
continuing surveillance by resident
AECB project officers.
The two units now operating are
the first of fonr comprising the
Bruce "A" generating station. The
other two are in an advanced stage
of construction. The completed
plant's rated electrical output will ,
be 50 percent greater than the
four-unit Pickering "A" Nuclear
Generating Station near Toronto,'
which has been in operation since
1971. At 3,000 megawatts, the
Bruce "A" capacity is equivalent
to 20 percent of Ontario's current
electrical load.
Advertising...
makes it
perfectly clear!
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD