The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-03-30, Page 2Thanks From
A Hockey Mom P10)1AlfER.
CORN
ALFALFA
SORGHUM
Bruce Raynard
R. 1 LUCKNOW, 528-6345
Vern Hodgins
R. 4 KINCARDINE, 395-2271
of 514,1•Ei F INAL WEEK
Al
CHAR- MAN'S
WORK CLOTHING
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-2526
JOYCE ADAMSON, PROP.
OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
SANFORIZED COTTON
WORK SHIRTS
2 FOR $7.50
WOOL & POLYESTER
PLAID SHIRTS
Small and medium
WORK PANTS $6.95
BROKEN LINES OF
"TICKLER" JEANS,
CORDS, OVERALLS
' PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
Medium only
$5.95 2 TOR $6.95
PLUS OTHER ITEMS ON SALE
C ALL SALES FINAL
PEAT MOSS STRIPS AND PEAT PELLETS
VEGETABLE • SEEN. FLOWER dif
ROSE BUSHES
.
1
N G'qr
TOOLS Idr
SEEDERS
TREE WOUND DRESSING
BONE MEAL - LIME - SULPHUR
„v.
PLANT FOOD
HARTZ MOUNTAIN
DOG IL CAT PRODUCTS
Kitty litter, Flea collars, Hoof
picks, Feed.for dogs, cats,
rabbits, hampsters, etc.
Books on horse care, goats,
wild birds, poultry, etc.
CEDARHILL
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
LUCKNOW 528-2903
FARM
PURINA CHOWS
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
BARN DISINFECTANTS
*FORAGE SEEDS: Specific varieties and custom designed mixtures
for every soil type and purpose.
*SEED CORN: Speare SO5 an oustanding early variety.
82 day 2600 HU
C.I.L. FERTILIZERS
POTTING SOIL LAWN SEED
JIFFY-POTS
FOR LAWN AND GARDEN
GREEN CROSS PRODUCTS
lE111111ZElli
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
DUTCH SETS - SEED POTATOES
EVERGREENS
SHADE AND FRUIT TREES
O
95 r
SEA f
Vanianinti
ffji*r.;
4
"I
HOUSE PLANTS - CONTAINERS AND STANDS
GARDEN BOOKS
HOUSE PLANT SPRAYS AND INSECT KILLERS
PETS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1977 PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
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The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
• •
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
"Tb. Sopoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 — Published Wednesday
Member of the C.C.N.A. and O.W.N.A.
Subscription Rate, $10 per year in advance
U.S.A. and Foreign, $14 per year in advance
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
Eleven members of the Lucknow
United Church Women, under the
direction of Mrs. Alan Johnson,
have been practicing since the first
week of January for the presenta-
tion of the Easter drama "Lo, I am
with you alway" by Jean M. Swan
B.A.
It will be held in the sanctuary of
the church Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 5th and 6th at 8.15 p.m.
This is the story of eleven Biblical
Women and the impact of Jesus
,Christ on their lives, before, during
and after His Crucifixion.
Such a presentation .requires a
''lot of time, and effort on the part of
many members, who feel it will be
a very meaningful event for the
community.
-To Present
Easter Drama
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanley of
Huron Township, Mr. and Mrs.
Angus MacLennan of Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hunter of
Walkerton spent the winter holiday
break at Runaway Bay, Jamaica
where they rented a villa., They
report a fine week in Jamaica, but
unfortunately for the Jamaican
tourist industry, rumour of political
unrest has kept tourists away from
the island in large' numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie Glenn of
Lucknow, Angela, Arletta and
Andrew have returned home from a
two week holiday at Lakeland,
FlOrida. Amy Jo Glenn stayed in
Lucknow with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bolt. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Collyer,
Lucknow, spent the holiday week in
Dallas, Texas with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frye.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack McKim,
Kathryn, Lori, Scott and Darren of
Lucknow spent last week, at Quebec
City where they skiied at Mont Ste.
Anne.
Mrs. Phil MacMillan returned
home Friday after almost three
weeks in Victoria Hospital, London.
Rev. George Garratt of Lucknow
is a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
The.th\ree children of Mrs. Lois
Purvis, LucknoW spent their winter
break on holidays. Alec was at St.
Catharines visiting Kerry McKay
and family for the week; ' Lila at
Gorrie with her cousin, Mrs.
Eunice Hewitt and family. Bonnie
spent the week with grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers MacKin-
non of Tiverton.
• • • • •
. -
Mrs. Harry Nixon of Lucknow
has returned home from Wingham
and. District Hospital, where she
was a patient for two weeks.
Mrs. J. L. MacMillan of Lucknow
returned to her home this past
weekend from Wingham and
District Hospital, following a
lengthy illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Irwin of
Lucknow were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Kitchener from
Monday until Wednesday of last
week. Gordon and Spence are
cousins.
Visitors last week with Miss
Helen Thompson, Lucknow, were
Mrs. Wm. Hewat of Elmira, Mrs.
Don Biles and Steven of Weston,
Mrs. Phil Ogison and Ariel of
British Columbia. Weekend visit-
ors were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson, John and Anne of
Windsor.
Nancy Thompson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson of
Lucknow, was admitted to Wing-
ham and District Hospital on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer of
Lucknow returned last Friday from
Florida, where they holidayed for
three weeks at Zephryhills with
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Aiken. Donna Greer Of London
spent a week with them in the
south.
Seewhatyourdollancondo.
Support Easter Seals.
Dear Readers:
This letter is to say "Congratu-
lations" to the coaches, managers
and organizers of Minor Hockey , in
Lucknow.
Nothing it seems is so thankless
as volunteer work. Some parents -
quite often mothers - will find fault
with their boy's coach or manager,
at the same time showing no other
way of supporting the team.
Our coaches, managers and
organizers give freely of their time
and many times it is a great
inconvenience for them to meet
that Practice or game deadline.
And what about transportation? If
we as parents aren't willing to take
our turn with transportation, who is
expected to' do it? - our coaches and
managers. If they were a trained
and paid employee we could expect
a "pro job", but let's take a look at
the standings of our Lucknow
teams as the season comes to a
close. Looks pretty good eh?
Operations must be well above
average.
How be we as parents give full
support to the guys that give our
boys of their time and efforts?
A Hockey Mom,
Norma Raynard.
Junior Farmers
At Conference
Three hundred and fifty Junior
Farmers from across Ontario
represented 8,000 members at the
Junior Farmer Annual Meeting and
Provincial Conference at the PrMce
Hotel in Toronto, March 18 and 19.
Representing this area were
members of West Huron Junior
Farmers Mary Anne Alton, Jim
Pentland, Mary Ann Miltenburg,
Don Ritchie, Linda Hendriks.
This year's conference looked at
the role of "Youth in Society".
With a series of speakers talking on
young people's roles in education,
energy conservation, consumer
law, ,human kinetics and the family
unit, delegates broadened their
view of what their roles could be in
our society.
During the annual banquet,
Saturday night, Provincial Direct-
ors for 1977 were installed includ-
ing Jim Phelan, Blyth, Provincial
Director for Huron County.
HURON TOWNSHIP
CONTINUED-'FROM PAGE 1
County Planning Board for approv-
al.
Gary MacDonald wishes to build
the restaurant on the Lighthouse
road, just east of the lighthouse in
Point clark.
"The Lighthouse Store is going
out of the take-out food business,
but will continue to sell groceries",
Mr. MacDonald said.
Council is asking to meet with
the Huron telephone commissioner
to discuss additional phone lines to
Kincardine as well as a rate
increase which the Huron-Kinloss
Telephone System is considering.
Council also passed a motion
appointing H: M. Gibson to
prepare a tile profile on the clean
out of the Wilkins and Nesbitt
drains. Work will not be done until
after the crops are off in the fall.
Council also passed another
motion appointing Maitland Engin-
eering to prepare a tile profile on
the same drains with the same
stipulation that work not -be done
until after the crops are off in the
fall.
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