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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-04-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT May We Suggest A FAMILY TREE RING EACH RING CUSTOM MADE DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED ORDER NOW To be sure of delivery for Mother's Day 401,1-4kdaV144-6g-ig: OPEN-SIX DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY TO SATURDAY S CHM ID JEWELLERY AND OWNERS W. JOS. AND DEAN .E: AGNEW PHONE 528-3532 . LUCKNOW, ONTARIO TORONTO - CALGARY - "ONE WAY" DAD 960.00 MOM 932.85 CHILD (12 - 21 yr.)!132.85 CHILD (2 - 11 yr.)._ 906.70 Calgary TRAVEL BY AIR ON THE Family Plan For Reservations Call LIDAY RLD WINGHAM 357-2701 . • -'- ••' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 - THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Gaunt Says .5c Deposit On' Cans Is The Solution The Ontario Government's pro- posed 5 cent-a-can tax on canned pop is a "licence to litter", Liberal resources critic Murray Gaunt (Huron-Bruce) has stated. Mr. Gaunt said the tax, proposed by the Treasurer in his budget Tuesday night, may be a revenue earner but "it does absolutely nothing to really solve the problem of littering". "We need a five cent deposit instead of a five cent tax'", Mr. Gaunt said. ,"A deposit would encourage people to return empty cans for re-cycling. When you consider that collection is the major cost involved in recycling, a healthy deposit is the best and cheapest way to ensure return of empties," he added. Some_ estimates have placed the collection cost as high as 70 per cent of total recycling expenses. Mr. Gaunt said that the five cent tax on canned pop will hit children the hardest. But a five cent deposit on the other hand would encourage children to make money by collecting empties. "The Treasurer's proposal to levy a tax to be turned over for environmental use isn't nearly as efficient. The money will be filtered through the bureaucracy; the cans will be left on the ground and recycling will be exactly where it is today. "A five cent deposit would encourage collection of empties, provide children with income and complete the first and most expensive part of recycling costs," Mr. Gaunt said. Advertising helps good things happen. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD and ice cream to bring to a conclusion a most enjoyable after- noon. During the month we had three bingos, 4 solo and euchre; 2 bridge and one guessing and spelling match. On March 30th, the C.W.L. of Walkerton came and put on their monthly euchre. Mrs. C. Cameron and Oscar Sparrow won the high prizes and Mrs. L. Stewart and Herb Mawhinney the low prizes. After the cards were finished the i ladies served a very tasty lunch of fruit bread and juice. The Sunday ministers for the month were Rev. Collin Cleugh, Calvary Gospel, Hanover; Rev, H. Park, United Church, Mildmay; Rev. Lewis Gutheil, Victory Bapt- ist, Hanover; and the Salvation Army, Capt. McAllister, Hanover. Rev., Ferris of St. Thomas Anglican Church had prayer serv- ice and Communion Service during the month and the Gideons visited us twice also. Father Newstead says mass once a month in our chapel. We have had two new residents come to live with us during the month of March, namely, Mrs. Martha McGill of Chesley and Miss Nettie Scott from Paisley. We welcome both these ladies to our home. We wish to express our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Henry Spitzig in the loss of their mother and to Mr. Spitzig in the loss of his wife. We were all saddened by the death of one of our fine and well loved orderlies, namely, Mr. Wib Eby. We extend sympathy to his ' wife. Josephine and family. fi BOWLING Town & Country Bowling League Fanny Wraith had high score for the ladies with single of 183 and double of 325. Orland Richards had high single for the men with 185. The double went to W. F. MacDonald with a score of 349. Team points: Reds 3, Oranges 0, Yellows 5, Greens 5, 'Blues 2, Violets 0. Team standings: Greens 10, Reds 8, Yellows 8, Violets 8, Blues 6, Oranges S. SOUTH KINLOSS Mr. and Mrs. Evan Keith yisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug McKay of Linwood. Tom Downey visited his pen pal, Jeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Quentan of Belwood. Mrs. Dick McQuillin is now home after being hospitalized for a few days in VVingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cunningham have returned to their Kinloss home after spending the winter months' at their Florida home. Duncan to Kitchener on Sunday and attended the christening of David Alexander Buckton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckton in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mills and girls of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnston and Lynden on Sunday. Brian Keith and Louise Coney- beare of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Keith. Brian has a position as assistant editor with Canadian Office maga- zine in Toronto. Violets Are 9 p.m. Play-off Champs LADIES 9 O'CLOCK BOWLING High single, Anne Wisser 259; high triple, Merle Rhody 591. Games over 200: Anne Wisser 259, Tena Gardner 203, Helen Chisholm 239, Agnes Murray 219, Linda Sticklend 213, Marie Park 241, Muriel Ritchie 209, Merle Rhody 241, Marg Hackett 213. Team points: Merle Rhody's Violets 5, Grace Hopf's Tulips 7,, Barb Helm's Daffodils 0, Linda Sticklend's Roses 5, Tena Gard- ner's Asters 2, Anna Johnstone's Daisies 2. Team standings: Violets 27, Daisies 18, Tulips 18, Roses 14, Daffodils 12, Asters 10. Congratulations to Merle Rho- dy's Violets, playoff champs. Season high single, Merle Rhody 321; season second high single, Dianne Carter 308'. Season high triple, Merle Rhody 755; season second high triple, Grace Hopf 721. High average, Merle Rhody 196. Most improved -bowler, Margaret Hackett, improvement 51 pins. Playoff high single, Grace Hopf 285; playoff second high single, Irene Nelson 279. Playoff high triple, Merle Rhody 686; playoff second high triple, Grace Hopf 675. Banquet May 2nd. Kinloss League Men 200 and over: Bill Hunter 246, 217, Harry Lavis 242, Jim Lavis 231, Mike Dalton' 211, Evan Keith 202, Jelle de Jong 200. Team points: Kings 5, Snows 2, Wealthys 5, Spys 2, Macs 2, Pippins 5. Team standings: Wealthys 20, Spys 18, Kings 17, Pippins 14, Macs 10, Snows S. Last playoff night will be Wednesday, April 27th at 8 o'clock. Banquet is on Friday, April 29 at 7 o'clock Stocker Sale 1200 HEAD HE1SALL LIVESTOCK SALES LTD. ON SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1911 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of Steers, Heifers and Calves Victor Hargreaves (519) 482-7511 Clinton or Barry Miller (519) 235-2717 Exeter or 229-6205 Kirkton AUCTIONEER: Larry Gardiner. Brucelea .Haxien News The C.W.L. of Formosa under the convenership of Mrs. Kay Schill came and put on a euchre on Tuesday, March 1st at 1.45 p.m. They served a most delicious lunch and as this was their first visit to our home we wish to thank them and hope they'll come again in the near future. At 1.30 p.M. on Friday, March 4th the ladies from the different churches came and had the World Day of Prayer with us. There was a very large attendance, and our residents certainly enjoyed it. The Grade 3 pupils from Brant Central School, with their teacher Mrs. G. Reuber, came and put on a play called, "The Knights and the Dragon". It was very humorous and the pupils certainly took their parts well. After the play all the pupils sang several numbers ac- companied by Mrs. Hargraves on the piano. We had two movies during the month of March, and this brings to a close the movies, until next fall. On March 10th the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion came and put on the monthly bingo. Our barber. Mr. Harold Cassidy called the numbers and did a fine job with his clear pleasant voice. The ladies served 'refreshments at the conclu- sion of the bingo with six lucky cup prizes. We showed slides of bus trips, birthday parties and residents, one afternoon recently, which brought back many pleasant memories to our residents. Our monthly birthday party was put on by the Port Elgin United Church Women on Thursday, March 17th, St. Patrick's Day. The welcome and /introductions were given by Mrs. Grace Reany. Mrs. Lorna Caley conducted a sing song with Mrs. Ruth MacKenzie' on the piano. This was followed by a solo by Mrs. Grace Reany. A violin duet by Mrs. Mel Black and Mr. Irving Grieves, a brother and sister team who are both well over eighty years of age was very much enjoyed. They certainly play beautifully together. Mr. Bill Reany then favoured us with two solos, Danny Boy and Some Enchanted Even- ing. Sheena France did an acrobat- ic number and Carol Sutherland on her accordian favoured us with two Irish numbers. After this our 15 birthday residents were brought to the front and each was given a small gift with everyone joining in, singing "Happy Birthday". The ladies then served birthday cake Mrs. Herb Buckton and Mrs. High man was Bill Hunter with a single of 246 and a triple of 597. Janet McConnell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Mowbray and Ladies' high was Janet Barger with a single of 195 and a triple of 512.