The Lucknow Sentinel, 1975-09-17, Page 917, 1'975
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NIGHT SCHOOL PROGRAM
RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL
REGISTRATION AND FIRST CLASS OF THE
NIGHT SCHOOL PROGRAMME AT
RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL
BEGINS
Thursday, October 2 at 8 p.m.
"1" "1" 4"" 40" 4P 4P 4P 4P APP .4P /IP ARP •11. •OP •9IP
COURSES OFFERED ARE:
WEAVING
UPHOLSTERY
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
PHYSICAL FITNESS
(Women)
SEWING
OIL PAINTING
BASIC AUTO MECHANICS
CHINA PAINTING
LEATHER WORE
LAW FOR THE LAYMAN
LEARN TO USE METRIC
(% Coutte),
COURSE SCHEDULE
October 2 — December 4 January 8 — March 11
Fee $14 Per Course
• Phone 395.2695 William Turvill, Principal
Name
Address
Phone No
Course
NIGHT SCHOOL
WCKNOW CENTRAL
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Phone — 528-3113
Principal S. E. Collyer
1. OIL PAINTING
2. UPHOLSTERY
3. LIQUID EMBROIDERY
4.: SEWING —
(a) Beginners
(b) Stretch and Knit
Fabric .
. CONVERSATIONAL
FRENCH
PLUS — any course for which sufficient registrations
are received
REGISTRATION AND FIRST CLASS
Wednesday, October 1, 8 p.m.
ALL CLASSES TO BE 'HELD IN
LUCKNOW CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
FEE — $14.00 Per Cotirse
Anyone wishing to register by mail, please complete Fornr
below' and mail to the Principal by Monday, September 29, 1975.
LYCEUM
T EC ALT IPA
'
WED. 17.1HURS. 18, FRI. 19, SAT. 20
" 2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS
DAILY at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
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OPEN WEEKENDS FitioAr, SATURDAY, SUNDAY •
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
ORM IN
TAtAnt
LORNE-GREENE —
EARTHQUAKES —
FIRESTORMS —
STAR IN: . .
PLUS
Deathmakers
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
' DmITTABICE
„..7„rwr01 nu
ydu we
90110 IlONt
FIGHT
DIRTY'
"CIIIIAis the
wtural
successor to
Bruce Leer
introducing
the incredible SONNY CHIBA a 'one man demolition ,sguad!
PLUS •-
Blood Of The Dragon
PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEDNESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 17, 1975 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW,' ONTARIO
Happy Hearts
Meet At Ripley
The Ripley Happy Hearts Club
met Friday, September 5th, for a
Pot Luck Lunch at the Legion Hall,
at 12 noon.
Seventy-one people paid the
membership fee for the coming-
year and there were several visitors
in attendance.
A sing-song was led by Reg.
Moore with Violet MacKenzie at
the piano. Marion Munn, rendered
2 solos, "Morning" and "Idlle-
weiss". Mr. arid Mrs. Howard
Heritage' also took part in the
program. Mr. Heritage sang 3
numbers accompanied by his wife,
the former Vera Crawford. We
were pleased to have these people
from Toronto taking part in our
program and certainly enjoyed
hearing them. Thank you all, you
Made such a fine Contribution to
our program. We especially
enjoyed "The Sleigh" and Mr.
Heritage's fine tenor voice.
Mrs. Rhoda MacKenzie showed
us slides of trip she had taken
across Western Canada this sutn-
mer. They were very good and well
received. She was thanked by
Violet MacKenzie who 'had also
been on this trip, as well as Mr.
and Mrs. 'Lohne's.
The business meeting ,was then
conducted by Mrs. Arnold with
Mrs. Blue as secretary. New
booklets of our programs, and
names. of officers for the coming
year were given out.
We were reminded that bowling
starts October 1. ' Two History
Books were presented, one to
Brucelea - Haven and one to
Gateway Haven. We were asked to
find some pictures of interest to the
community 'to be shown at the Fall.
Fair:
Delegates to the Ottawa Conven-
tion of Senior Citizens held at
Ottawa University during this
summer told of their experiences
and of the convention. Reg. Moore_
and Reg. Godfrey told their stories
in a. humorous way and Gladys
Arnold, who also attended, added
' to the messages brought back.
Reg. Godfrey reminded us we must
not be too demanding in our
requests as he felt some of the 64
resolutions presented were expect-
ing just too much. Reg'. Moore told
us they were welcomed by the,
mayor of Ottawa. Margaret Birch,
member of the House of Parlia-
ment, spoke. to the delegates,
reminding them to appreciate all'
we have in Canada and to come
alive in 75, even at 75., The
resolutions submitted here are
taken before the United Senior
Citizen's Organization and then to
government. •
Courtesy remarks were given by
Mrs. Adeline Martyn.
The meeting closed by singing
the Senior Citizen's theme song.
SOUTH KINLOSS
Rev. Glenn Noble was guest
minister for Glarnis anniversary on
Sunday. Rev. Peter Mellegers of
Paisley preached at South Kinloss.
Mrs. Leonard Clarke was organist
and Mrs. Philip Steer, soloist.
South Kinloss will join with
Lucknow for. the Baptismal Service
on September 21 and Mission
Films will be shown at South
Kinloss at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Lorne Sparks is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mrs. Lloyd McNall, and Alex
MacLeodi a former 2nd concession
resident, are patients in University
,Hospital', London. We wish them
all speedy recoveries.
The Presbytery of Bruce-Mait-
land met in South Kinloss Presby-
terian church on Tuesday evening.':
Rev. Glenn Noble who has been
moderator is to be followed by Rev.
at
VANASTRA
MUSIC BY "THE,
COUNTRY COMPANIONS'
Refreshments SERVED
Watch for our next
dance on OCT. 4
AT
VANASTRA
MUSIC BY
"FOUR OF A KIND"
Douglas MacDonald of Port Elgin.
Mrs. Bob McVay jBeverley
Sparks) and two little girls of
Indiana have been visiting at the
home' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Sparks.
Jane Needham of Vancouver is
pome for a vacation with, her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Needham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dickie visited
with friends in Collingwoocl on'
Sunday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Aqdas Kuraishi
spent a few days with Heather's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
MacKenzie after returning from
summer work at Dryden, Ontario
and before returning to McMaster
University, Hamilton to further
their studies there.
Rod MacKenzie of Toronto and
cousin Tommy MacKenzie of St.
Clair Shores, Michigan, enjoyed a
vacation trip to the West Coast
where they visited with Connie
MacKenzie in Vancouver.
Ntirp^asitoNwi"oseNiamoNaar^mme
THINK! -
DON'T
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
CHILDREN ADMITTED
FREE .
FOR FEATURE inns
PHONE 364-1240
FRI., SAT., SUN.,
SEPT. 19, 20; 21
PAGE NINE
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•• IN A GEORGE ROY 1111.1. FILM
'
• WALDO.
• :Se D 0 N,STUBNE. 2E
daily
• 002
•Showings
e ie O 707a7:9;0•0 7.7,....
1,,AABAoRNR.2A2S,ENSTuETEDE:.
ENTER TAINMENT
TO SPEND a
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• 96 MINUTES IN A DARK ROOM'
• i/ ' HOOKER
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411•••••••••••••
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 10
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11 •
THE
RED
CROSS
SERVES
PARK,0
GODIMCH
INI COurri
rum t7I ,A
sit <0x0riloslo
FINAL NIGHT — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
)
1 § it
4
117
I 111
Ali
ASTRM FICUS LTD
\Mil 1 THE TELEGRAM.
B BOY 14 SENTENCED
TO HANG,
it11.1.0 4
A MOHRAY MANKOWITT tRM • Relenwl
"•I FRIDAY to tioUlaDAV. MP-I-EMBER 1943
HE WAS TAKEN BY EVERYONE,FOR EVERYTHINGHEHE
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Tkal 'Walking Tall'
..—,......, man is backl JOE DON BNB ,,,...
MY VAN DYKE . "FRAM E154
ire RI I. DELI SIN PIGMY BROM PETERS WAIN 411111406
SEPTEMBER W TO OCTOBER 7
The Way We Were ENTERTAINMENTADUL '
COMING OCTOBER '1
A IN C eNtEARITUALITNMENT
PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Busy Buddies
The Lucknow Busy Buddies
started off the fall with a deliciouS
pot' luck supper.
After the main course was
completed. the business section of
the meeting was transacted. This
consisted of a financial report, a
discussion on topics for meetings in
the coming year, a discussion on
projects for the coming year, and
selection of meeting committees.
The meeting was closed as Mrs.
Jim Wilson led the members in
prayer. The members then enjoyed
their dessert.
THE RUBDOWN
Be on time for appointments-
-. all your friends and neighbors
spend the time you make them '
wait ,summing up your faults.,
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HANOVER
4 I,