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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-07-17, Page 71 Show appreciation... from page 1 a few choice quips. about Dr. Corrin, especially concerning:oars, snowbanks and the police. A play, devised by the Lucknow Agricul- tural Society, entitled the "Super Scoop Special" received rave reviews. Ross Errington, along with two friends, Murray Irvin and Frank Alton, settled down for a feed of cabbage served by June Gilchrist. However, things took a turn for the worst when Mr. Errington took violently ill after too many helpings of cabbage. An ' operation ensued involving Dr. Corrin, played by Russell Irvin, and nurses Dale Skillen and Mary McIntosh. To everyone's amazement, Mr. Errington gave birth to three bouncing aby cabbage patch dolls. The Kinette "and Kinsmen clubs of Lucknow joined forces to form the Sunny Sunshine Band consisting of Rev. Warren McDougall on piano, Evans . Helm on guitar, Donna Crich on guitar, Doug Clark on the string bass, Wilma Bake on the violin and Jean Conley on banjo. The group favoured the audience with a few' upbeat numbers. A brief speech was given by Dr. Dick Trevleaven about Dr. Corrin, Dr. Treleav- en and Dr. Corrin both went through medical school at University of Western Ontario and graduated in 1947. They also were members of the army training corps which he remembers.. Til. "Mel learned two things in military training. He learned how not to drive a car and he learned a few words of a new vocabulary which he's, been known to use on his patients from time to time," said Dr. Treleaven. He said if you looked at the picture of the graduating .class from Western you Would find that Dr. Corrin doesn't look any different than in 1947. He said many communities the size . of Lucknow have trouble attracting physic- ians: hysio-ians: He hopes the citizens appreciate the quality medical care they're receiving from Dr. Corrin. He ended his speech by saying "no one was more readily deserving'of the award in . which we are honouring him tonight". Reeves George Joynt, Barry Johnston, John Austin and Jim Aitchison made a presentation of 'a diamond ring to Dr. Corrin and roses for Mrs. "Corrin. Dr: Corrin . thanked the reeves and the community for the gifts and for the evening. "I'm looking forward to continuing to serve the community for manyyears to come,':" said Dr. Corrin. .• The evening ' closed with lunch and a dance with Boyd's Orchestra providing the entertainment. e rriethods.... frompage5 inroads and we hope to keep working on this, he said. Ray Hogan, who hosted Soil Conserva- tion Day this year, has used conservation tillage for the past six years. This year he has 300 acres of corn and 50 acres of edible beans planted using ridge till. Another 110 acres is planted using conventional meth- ods." He says by using the conservation tillage systems he is growing corn for $25 an acre less than when it was done conventionally. He used the conservation tillage in earnest with small acreage and found that it worked well on his farm. Before this hp used a reduced tillage system where no fall tillage was done and discing would be done ahead of the planter in the spring. He says, however, if farmers . are prepared to embark on a conservation tillage system, they should experimentto find what system works best for them. With all the positive results in the United States with ponservationtillage, he believ- es it should gain more acceptance in Canada. He hopes that some of the fanners j ' who attended. Soil Conservation Day will try it on their farms. "If 25 or so go home committed, it will have been worthwhile," said Hogan. Lucknow Couiicilcries foul.:.... from page 1 ' he was supposed to," said. Councillor Murray. Councillor Herb Clark put forth a motion to take legal action against-Daucherty if he, fails to pay the $500 replacement value of the windows and doors. "If they don't want to bring it back, we'll charge him with theft, unless he gives us the $500," he said. ' Council reported the incident to the Kincardine OPP. Constable Burgess,, who was called to .the' meeting, ,said the police couldn't pursue the matter because it was a case of a business deal "gone bad". Reeve George Joynt said his position on the matter was the project shouldn't be . delayed .because of the incident. • "I'm not going to hold up the project for $200. For one thing, the bridge has to be fixed," he said, 150th birthday Meetings Have been held in the past few months for Port Albert's 150th birthday celebrations. Elected to the committee are Don Diek• son, chairman; Nancy Corkum, secretary; Elwin Petrie, treasurer; Paul Doherty, parade chairman; Tom Dickson, fund rais- ing and advertising.; Bill Tigert,) historical; Brian Draper, beverages; Bev Weaver; food; Jan Dickson, entertainnient; Randy Maize, grounds and Bill Tigert and GWen Fisher will gather historical data. • The executive committee are asking area residents to participate in the celebration. The motto for the' celebration is Port Albert Kicks In '86.. The event will take place the firsf week in August. However, . council is uncertain what action can be taken since Daucherty lives in the U.S. and ,council has already issued payment for the property. ILdmow Sentinel, Wednesday, July 17, 1985—Page 7 Combined United Church -Presbyterian Church Summer Worship Services July 21st. July 28th • August 4th August•l lth August 18th August 25th September 1.st 10 A.M. South Kinloss Presbyterian Church 10 A;Mt South Kinloss Presbyterian Church 10 A:M. South Kinloss. Presbyterian Church 10 A.M. Lucknow United Church 10 A.M. Lucknow United Church 10 A.M. Lucknow United Church 10 A.M. Lucknow United Church ALL ARE WELCOME! Rev. Ramsay Rev. Ramsay Rev. McDougall Rev. McDougall Rev. McDougall Rev. McDougall Rev. McDougall GERRY PRANCE CENTENNIAL Home Renovations Ltd. Ct'STOM MADE WINDOW & SIDING SPECIAI. ISTS AT THE SUNCOAST MALL JULY 17., 18, 19,20, 1985 SUMMER ROOMS CHRIS MULDOON 1 Relax in your custom made summer room. Use it as a sunroom in summer, or a mud room in winter.Ideal for vestibule or patio enclosures. Constructed of aluminum with storm windows:. Sliding doors and bay windows available. CENTENNIAL Home Renovations Ltd. TOLL FREE 1-800-265-1913 El= 16. 4•11210 Imo/ Ontario • LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO A Committee'of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario' will meet to consider Bill 30, An Act to amend the Education Act, during July and August, 1985, in Room 151, Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto, in Windsor, London, Kingston, Ottawa, Thunder Bay,, and Sudbury and in certain other locations throughout Ontario. Written submissions are invited from individuals, groups or organizations wishing to'comment on the above -noted Bill.' AD briefs should be deposited with the Clerk of the Committee not later than Friday, August 2;1985. Requests for the oral presentation of briefs should be directed immediately to the Clerk of the Committee for consideration of the Committee. Copies of the Bill are /available from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5S 1 Y8 or through the mail order service, Publications Centre, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, .Ontario M5S 1Y8. 416/965-6015. LYNN MELLOR Clerk of the Committee Room, 110, Legislative Building Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2 Telephone: 416/965-5774; '•1 .4 1.