The Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-02-16, Page 13lam ***mv, mmi*-4(ic
BANK FINANCE RATES
I e.g. 36 Months at 11.78% on' new and
used models "
USED ..;
•.cskpli..$PEC11A14
A13WYLDS
ood.number of ladies. from age okn the Walden Bros. Transport'
Page gathered last Friday at Wiligliant.
Loon at the Ripley HUroh
n hall to celebrate. the 75th.
e rsary of the Ripley Women's
ate. President Mrs, Donalda
,ean and All's; Mary ' •
ife),MaeDonald were in
'e of t1 meeting. Mrs.
Outerbridge arranged for a
ier who was Ai:inked and
anted with a fine gift by Mrs.
Crawford. The-ladies serv-
inchi. •
•••••• 0•0••
uron Township and Ripley
s are proud of the success
fined by their young people
Saturday. A volleyball team
a the Ripley 711uron•Central
ool were runners up in a tourn-
nt held in
ikerton. - At cioderich Bryan.
le won the senior secondary.
ool speaking competition.
an represented the Ripley' Dist
High School and he is the son
Mr. and MIS. Francis ••
le,.concession 11•J in.1Iuron
inship. • •• •
0 • • • • • • 4!
This corning 'Saturday should be
-a day of activity in .Ripley, Albert
Verheye has just announced. a sale •
of a "million articles" starting at
ten e,CloCk in the forenoon and •
likely included will,be many of
his antiqties which he. has been • •
•gathering, ‘lt will be in the big
corner .store on the main ilit.crSe -
ticm with two auctioneers in
charge , Grant McDonald . of the •
2nd of Huron and Wallace .Ballagh
of Teeswater. The building,- re-
cently acquired' by Glen'llodgins.
of KinloUgh ,. also hobses Les
Wardell"s'new barber shop where
Don Mason had his radio shop.'
prior to his moving to Kincardine..
. • . • • • • •• • • • •
Charles Hooisma has recently,
installed in his Ripley butcher
shop a new glass enclosed counter
displaying various kinds of fish.
This is in addition to his regular.'
meat counter and also his display
of cheese aid several lines of food
imported from his native Holland.
..714fabLite cued ..chet,
C73146,0(4.,
529.3013
HOME FURNISHING5
MOFFAT APPZIAAN'CES
a.
.E.spAy,.'REBIROARY I0,.1912 - - THE 1,,KKNOW SENTINEL „114.0.CKNOW. ONTARIO PASO THIRT21111
spiral in London,: Mr. and Mrs.,
ih4 Henry of Olivet accompan-
I Mrs. MacLean to London to
nOack back. About two weeks
o he underwent surgery to sue-.
ssfuilyremove a steel'sliVer
yin his right eye, He suffered
is unfortunate accident while at
s work as mechanic in the gar-
.,
Yes, get, your Spring
_,Savingi' NOW — Don't
Wait 'til Spring
** • *0 • * • • An efficient clerk in the shop 'is
)n,Saturclay Jack MacLean Was his son John. In addition to the
e to come-holm from Victori-aL shop Cha Jie operates anew and
up to date abattoir in the south
west part of•the
• • • • • • • • *
sold and 'Mrs. Fran Wylds of Rip-
ley. At Gateway Haven they
,friSitecl•with Mrs. Sadie Bell, Mrs,
Elizabeth Peterson Ira Needham
Wes lvlacIntosli, Harry Stanley,
Walter Needhant,, Mel Hutchison,
Jack Swan, Mrs, Henry Needham,
Sam Swan, Mrs, Nimmo, Miss
Alice Wightman and others from
the area now residing at the,
Home,
*•11.* 0•*
Mt",. and Mrs. Gary Pollock of
Toronto visited ,this week end with
his grandmOther „ Mrs. Ernie.Pol-
lock, in, Ripley.
It • • * • * •
Lynn and Gail Courtney of the,
University of Waterloo were home
for the week 'end visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Courtney.
• • 0.* • • • • ••
Arie Zekvelci of the tenth con-
cession of Huron township left on
a long trip on Monday. of this
Week. Ile will visit a, friend in
.South Africa and•on the trip ,,
Which will last about a Montli„
also with family relatives in his
native Holland. Mr. and Mrs.
Zekveld' and farnily own
and operate the former Campbell
homestead on the tenth east.
• • • • *ie. • • •
Mr. and Mrs, ,Allan Gardner Of .P Cl inton--arid=- . —.arms-- —
and Mrs. Evan MacLeod of. kin—
cardine visited on Saturday with. .
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Rudder and'
Tammy, in Ripley.
• * • • • * • * 0
Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Lem-
oing and fa.anily moved into the
apartment at the.howe of Mr., and
Mrs,- Clayton Nicholson. • Sinc_e
coming to Ripley a year ago they .
had lived in the apartment over
the former J. R. White drug store
on Main Street.
• • • • • • • • •
The people of Ripley and area
are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. wai
ter Lock back home. They -Tent
the month of January in •
Toronto and returned here last
week.
Mrs. Donald MacLennan pas-
sed. away last Saturday .morning,.
February 12th at catewly 'Haven .,
in Wiarton in her O.8th year. ,•.
1,1rs, MacLennan was a patient'
ITA•h,at St. Anthony. of Padua.
Church, Kincardine. • - ' • •• •-•
Temporary -winter,entonibment .
will be .in Kincardine Cemetery ,
Chapel with spring biikal' in
Riversdale Cemetery., • •
. She is survived byher huSband
Donald of the.8thConcession of
Huron, east of Ripley; 'a 'son, -. •
• Fath et' Donald 'Mac Lerina n of, the
.1tarper Woods Distriet in Detroit;
also 'two sisters'and a brother In
the United' States,.
7100/00 171£ DPP
70,0'r/c 8 06'
.54$/S:
tga
Ybieill
b0 YOU N 64:, awl."
BROOKSIDE
PUBLIC SPEAKING
JUNIORS: On February 2, six
people took part in a public, ,.
speaking contest for pupils from
grade one to grade six. As all
the speeches were well done it
was hard to choose the winners,
but with much diffiCulty the
following three were chosen: gist
place was given to Annette HOd-
ges speaking on "Wilbur NitChell','
second place was.giyen te Lynn
Anderson speaking on "A trip out,
West", These two prize winners
• - s tees
Seven. Third prize was given to
Mary Anderson whO spoke on ,
"The Raccoon". She is from
Room Ten and in grade- fiye. The
judges were Mrs.. C. Blake of
Dungannon, F. StanleY from
Ripley'-Huron' Central School and
Mrs. F. Bakker from our school.
The contest is sponsored by the •
Royal Canadian Legion. -Other`;.
speakers were, DaVid Elliot giving
a•speech 'on "Out Wett", Brian
Arnold did a speech on 'the.
"Cypress Hills", and Grace Alton,
who spoke on "Cats".
SENIORS: Eight pupils Were in-
valved in the senior public speak-
ing contest. Our first speaker was
Cheryl Hodge speaking on.snow-
mobiles , then Brian Howes On the
Wolf. Vicki Park's topic was
Superstition then Janet Whytock
spoke on Prejudice. Our fifth
AITERINGs,.
speaker was Lee-Anne William-,
son, whose topic was Harness
Racing. The next to speak was
Patil Blake who spoke on Auto--
mobiles then Mary Anne Alton on
Attitudes. Our last speaker was
Jim Madkirinon, whose topic was,
The White -,Tailed' Deer:
The winner's were Mary Anne
Alton, first; Cheryl'Hodges, seC-
ond; and Janet Whytoc k „ -
Annette Hodges the winner for the
Juniors, Mary Anne Alton and
Cheryl Hodges went on to Luck-
o Both Annette and Mary
'Anne won first at the Lucknow
Legion on February 7. They each
.won small cups to keep as well
as large ,ones, for our school to
display until next ',year. Mary
Anne Alton and Annette Hddges*
will•represent out school and the'
Luc\know area at the Zone contest
to be held in Goderich.
'HOCKEY
On February 9 a hockey game
between the Bruins and Sabres
took place in the Lucknow Arena.
As the Bruins'wete short of Play-
ers they had less chance of win-
ning. In the' third period Jim
Pentland, scored, a' goal, for the
Bruins. Although this score help-
ed them they did not win the
game. The score was 5-1 for the
Sabres. We hope the BroinStiave
better luck next time.
20 — 1971 models such as° Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Tempests, Le Mans, Fords, Mustangs, and
Valiants
12 — 1970's in various, models, Chevs, Pontiacs
Plymouths, Fords and Valiants
6— 1969 Chevs, Pontiac& and Fords
20 1965 - 1968 Models
1969 FORD Country Squire 9 passenger stati6nwagon
1968. FORD Custom 500, 9 passenger stationwagon
•
USED TRupg,s,
„ 2 199 G.M.C. % ton pickup's, V8 automatic
1968 FORD F 60 cab and chassis
1968 G.M.C. 960 series with 366 engine, cab and chassis
5 1968, CHEVY Vans, automatic transmission
1968 G.M.C. % ton pickup
1968 G.M.C.1 ton pickup, V8
2 -- 1967 VANS
1965 G.M:C. % ton pickup
1962 DODGE Y2 ton pickup
1964 CHEV 1 ton stake, V8 engine, dual wheels
A number of Econoline and' Chevy Vans from '64 to '67 , standard and automatic transmission
Brussels.
BP Service Station Phone 8874173
.Mr5. Marion Emerson •of Purple
Grcive 'Motored to Wiarton last •
Sunday a fternoon'to visit with her
mother. She was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs.,. William J. 'Aril-
JOHNSTONE •
and SON
FURNITURE
ARE OFFERING
in 'Kincardine. Ilospital prior to ---a-r*-14441—fr13414—gr
gding to Thellaven..a, couple•of
years ago:, • • • •
She was horn in Tarentum
Pennsylvania , April•lst
'The remains rested at the,
•Ross MacLennan FunerallIonte,
Kincardine Over the week end,'
The funeral service was held at'••
a".m.
MONUMENTS
For sound counsel and a fair price on a monument .
correctly designed from quality material, rely on
SKELTON MEMORIALS .
Pat •O'Hagan, Prop.
' Established Over Siity Years
WALKERTON PHONE 881.0234 , ONTARIO
E.1
•
• „.
. 1. •