The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-06-22, Page 2OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
GLOVES - STRAW HATS
CANADIAN MADE
Cotton Shirts 2 for $7.50
A limited amount left - size 15'to 17
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CHAR- MAN'S
WORK CLOTHING
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2526
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
REGISTRATION FOR BRONZE MEDALLION
IS OPEN NOW AT THE POOL
Come To The Pool
And Register Now!
ADULT LESSONS
It's never too early or too late to learn to swim. Adults, come for fun
or fitness to the Adult Lessons at the Lucknow Pool Tuesday and
Thursday from 7;00 to 9:00 starting July 5th.
PARENTS AND TOTS
Parents, bring your Tots on Saturday from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. to
learn and to have fun. Instructors will be available to assist you with
'your children.
DO YOU WAWA SWIM TEAM?
If you are ages 5 - 17 and interested please notify the pool staff.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 528-3002
WESTERN ONTARIO
TRACTOR
PULL
SANCTION
/1 at Lucknow Fair Grounds'
Sunday, June 26th
at 12:30 p.m.
OUT-OF-FIELD CLASSES - 8, 10, 12, 16
and 18,000 lbs. C
OPEN CLAS ES - 7,000 and 9,000 lbs.
FOUR WHEEL D TRUCK - 7,000 LBS.
SPONSORED BY THE LUCKNOW TRACTOR PULL
ASSOCIATION
iFor information call Stu Reavie 528-3010 or Art Helm 529-7627
Advertising...
keeps people
working.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
Reeves Joynt of Lucktiow, Zinn of
Ashfield, Lyons of West Wawanosh
and Johnston of Kinloss. Agree-
ment by these municipalities to
accept the maintenance and opera-
tion costs 'V the building, after the
funds have been raised, is ,a key
point in the Lions Club plans.
While indications were of a positive
nature in some cases, the councils
Will give their, official approval or
disapproval within a few weeks.
Representation from the Kins-
men and Agricultural Society were
positive about the project and
pledged their support.
The evening provided many
comments, both pro and con, but
when a standing vote was called to
indicate who was in favour of
moving ahead with the project, well
over 90% of those present indicat-
ed their support.
The only question mark in the
minds of many is the costs of
operation after installation, and
which are impossible to predict.
Bud Bitton gave the only voice of
'experience in this regard. He
stated that in most of the area
recreation centres, the cost of
operation is minimal each year,
with many others making money.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977 PAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO-
•
• LUCKNOW, ONTARIO • •
The LUCKNOW SENTINEL
COURTNEY - MICHAUD
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' •The Sepoy Town" — On the Huron-Bruce Boundary •
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U.S.A. and Foreign, $14 per year in advance •
• •
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Subscription Rate, $10 per year in advance
Second Class Mail Registration Number 0847
Established 1873 — Published Wednesday
Member of the C.C.N.A. and 0.W.N.A.
Donald C. Thompson, Publisher
• • •
•
Presents Flag To
Wingham
Chapter
A large crowd attended the
regular meeting of Huron Chapter
No. 89, Eastern Star, Wingham on .
Tuesday, JUne 14.
Following the regular order of
business Mrs. Farrish Moffat, Past
District Deputy Grand Matron, who
has been the Grand representative
of Michigan in Ontario for the past
three years, presented Huron
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Michaud of
Edson, Alberta wish to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jeannette to Brian Courtney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney, R. R. 1
Dungannon. The wedding will take
place in Edson on Saturday, July 9,
1977. An open reception will be
held at the Saltford Valley Hall on
Friday, July 15 with music supplied
by Southern Comfort. Everyone
welcome.
• StEELE - HOOEY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hooey, R. R.
1 Ripley wish to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Susan ' Elizabeth, to
David Brian Steele, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Steele of Scarboro,
Ontario. The wedding will take
place July 16th.
Winners In
Sunday Draw
A 'number of Loto Canada
tickets were sold at The. Lucknow
Sentinel over the past three months
as "Group Buys" whereby ten
people, at $1 per share, share one
ticket.
Two of the group buys were
winners in Sunday's draw. Sharing
a $250 prize were Jack Gardiner,
Kincardine; Mrs. Fred Horton,
Goderich; John S. MacKay, Kin-
tail; Andy Burgess, Ripley; Ron
Pentland, Dungannon;. Art Matth-
ewman, Bev Thompson, Andy
Culbert, Doug Haldenby and Joe
MacMillan of Lucknow and area.
Each netted $25.
Sharing a $100 ticket, which
netted each $10 for a $1 invest-
ment, were Jack Gardiner, Kincar-
dine; Fred Schmid, Dungannon;
Donald McTavish, Ripley; Art
Matthewman, Walter Arnold, Hel-
en Thompson, 'Harvey Mole, Ted
Collyer Sr., Bev Thompson, Wm.
Beyersbergen, all of the Lucknow
area.
Other winners which have come
to our attention were $100 by Hap
Hall of Lucknow, $100 by Gary
Hoffman of Lucknow and $250
shared by the J. I C. Johnstone
family of town.
Don Thompson, area wholesaler
for Loto Canada, distributed the
Million Dollar ticket which put an
Ingersoll man into the millionaire
category. The ticket was sold by
Brenda MacDonald, employed by'
Don for the summer months as 'a
salesperson. Brenda supplied it to
one of the licensed sellers in
Ingersoll, Peter Dunn, who receiv-
es $10,000 for selling the winning
ticket. The wholesaler receives
nothing, other than some real good
publicity.
Engage Husband
And Wife As
School Teachers
Sidney Duggan of London, and
his wife Patricia, have been
engaged to teach next term at
Lucknow Central Public School.
Mr. Duggan will teach in the
senior division at Lucknow. Mrs.
Duggan will act as part time
librarian in Lucknow with the
balance of her time spent on the
staff of the Kincardine school.
The couple has rented the John
Pritchard farm Mille, just south-
east of Lucknow.
Chapter with the flag of the U.S.A.
The flag was received by the
Woithy Patron Scott Reid and was
dedicated by Mrs. Audrey Ross,
District Deputy- Grand Matron of
District No. 8 from Walkerton.
Mrs. Jack Blackwell of Teeswat-
er escorted the flag to its place in
the Chapter room.
Visiting Chapters were present
from Chesley and Clifford as well
as serveral members from Owen
Sound, Tiverton, Kincardine, God-
erieh, Clinton, Blyth and Markdale:
A social hour was spent and a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Harold Kerr and her committee.
SUPPORT FOR
CONTINUED FROM' PAGE 1
people for a dance.
It was stated that many functions
must now be taken out of town
because of a lack of a large enough
facility. It was stated that the use of
the arena for such functions is on
its way out, because of stricter
regulations regarding food, bever-
age and health, and approved
capacity for the arena.
The new separate structure
offers advantages from a cost
standpoint as compared to an
addition to the arena. If property
was available at the arena, an
addition would present increased
insurance costs, sewage problems
.and the uncertainty of the lifespan
of the arena before its replacement
would be necessary.
The proposed steel building
would have no posts or beams,
would have a clear span interior,
would have a 12 foot ceiling or
whatever was specified.
Bud Bitton, from the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation, spoke of
the grants available for such a
project. A 25% community centre
grant is available as is a Wintario
grant of one-third on the remaining
three-quarters balance. This am-
ounts to a net one-half, approxi-
mately, available in grant .money,
leaving about $75,000 to raise
locally by public donation.
The four area Reeves were
present and each was called on,
L.
DON'T MISS THE
LUCKNOW KINSMEN
SUMMERFEST
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
JUNE 24, 25 & 26
* We sponsor this advertisement