HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-04-26, Page 7CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - -PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Ir
8.11C NQ
ENUMERATION 1972
The Huron Perth Assessment Office 'Will be
commencing its annual Enumeration Programme
in the Huron - Perth. Assessment Region on May
1st.
All enumerators involved in this programme are vested
,'with the authority to ask the necessary questions and each one
carries an ideatification card.
If any problems should arise, please ,call the Regional As- •
sessment Office, Goderich, Zenith'66500.
al,
. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bale -of
Albion, Michigan spent two days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting
with Mr. Vic Henry at Gateway
14a_ven.in Wiarton_Mr_Henry_is
quite 'ill at this time. Mrs. Need-
ham, a sister of Frank Fair of
Ripley and a resident of Gateway
Haven ;,was taken to Wiarton
Hospital last Wednetday for furthei
medical treatment,
* • • qt, •
Mr. William Robertson of Agin-
court was up to Ripley for.the
week end visiting with his sister
Miss Mary Robertson and brother
Robert Robertson at'the family
homestead on. concession 10,
'Huron.. He also visited in 'Ripley.
* • ' *
inga_new_siib-division to be
known as "Point Clark Wbods" .
This was formerly bush property
owned by the'late Mr.. William
Brown and Mr. Jim Courtney.
Mr. Shields is also continuing •
his development of the
area which was fortherIy known as
the Jardine property.
Miss Shirley Reid of Kitchener,i
spent the week end with hefpar-
ents ,, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reid.
Lottie Courtney of, Kin-
cardine visited on Thursday with
Mr: and Mrs.' Bob Courtney and
also attended the Spring Concert
at the Ripley DiStrict High, School.
The boys .in the community are
enjoying that annual.spring7time
sport known as "sucker fishing 7 '.
Of course each outing wouldn't
be complete without at least one
"fall-in" or wet boots at least.'
It is hard to say whether they'
catch any fish as big as one pion-
eer Man in the community' did
years ago. AcCording to his tale
the head was on the doubletree
-While-the-tail-hurtrt the-bat-k
BRUCE FEDERAL PROGRESSIVE,
------ONSERVATIVE-MSIXIATION
WILL HOLD THE ANNUAL MEETING AND
Nomination 'Convehtion
IN. THE CHESLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, May. 5th at 8 p.m.
Mr. Donald Matthews, president of the national associa0on,
will be the guest speaker
EVERYONE WELCOME
FRED CLARKSON, secretary • treas.
ESP", APRIL, 26th,' 1912 THE1,8K.KNOW, SENTINE,L.L„.00Now,.ONTAR10/. PAO" WI IEN
972
Week In Riple
BY AP WYLDS
1114_
nd.
10
iii
IE
D
Once again the 'Ripley District
IlighSchaol had a,gooci variety
;concert. There were good at- ;
'tendances both last Thursday and
pfiday evqings: Congratu lation.
go
toprincipal WM. Turvill and
his staff, to Miss Dianne Kemp-
ton and her student 'council. The
directors in charge Of the. singing
and dances included Joan Fergus-
on, Kathy Irwin, Margaret Mac -
Kay and Margaret Ann Courtney.
One of the dances was the Charl-
eston - the popular thing in the
1920's -fifty years agO. Valerie
Ntraingstar,:as one of the danc-
ers, gave a 'very authentic per -
forniance of this dance. The
concert closed with the play -
"A Beudin over Yonder" with dir-
ectors Mr. Brian Esch of the
gaff and Miss Sherry Pollock.
Taking a leading role was Anne
Marie Stanley. At Port Elgin
Anne Marie won the Best Actress
Award for BrUce County when this
play was in the Festival there on
March 17, 1972.
• S . •
-T -e-residents-orthe-whole
community, and' especially in.
Ripley and Purple Grove , were
startled as the news spread that-
Mrs, Sam. Emerson had died last
Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
,Emerson had just enjoyed seeing
the-Tomm)L.Hunter-Show;-oh.-tele -
vision when she was stricken with:
a heart attack. Kincardine Hos
-pital-ambulancewas ---
summoned and picked her up.
However, it is understood, that
Mrs. ErnerSon died: on the way to
the hospital, Before retiring to
Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
farmed at the corner of the Kin-
cardine-Huron Boundary and side •'
roadlOintersection. A few years
ago they retired to Ripley and
here Pearl mill be missed for 'she
wasa great community worker
always cheerful and co-operative.
She was in her 73rd year.
Surviving besides her husband
are her family - three sons and
one daughter,:,„Glen of George-
town, Raymond of Halifax -
le orLondon and Hilda , Mrs. •
John Beirnes of StratfOrd : To all,
goes the sincere sympathy of the
community in this sudden bereave.
mein,
The.,funeral service was held
at the McLennan-McCreath Fun-
eralHorne with ReV', George N.
Ball o t.AndrevGlittleh in
charge on Monday afternoon with
Mr. and' Mrs. Ab Wylds visited
last Wednesday at Gateway Haven
with Mrs. EliZabeth Peterson and
also with residents from the.Ripley
area including Ira Needham', Sam
Swan, Vic Henry, Mrs. Jack Bell,
Walter Needham, Wes MacIntosh,
Mel Hutchinson, Jack Swan and
slier .Wightman.
• •
Sunday , April 30 , is going to
'be a special day for the Presby-
terians in Ripley. At 2.30 'p.m.
.there will be a special service in
Knox Presbyterian Church to ded-
icate their new organ. •
Present to assist in the service
in music and song will be the
Narboraires of Goderich. The
Harboraires, a group of 20 men,
are 'a well liked and. much sought
after group, who spend much of
their'spare time giving of their
talents. The folk of the commun-
;ity are cordially invited to attend
this service and enjoy- an hour of
fellow'ship together with the •
people at Knox Church.,
local drover and shipper
George MacDonald of Ripley ship-
ped some Charolais steers for Jack
Elliott of Pine RiVer Iasi week. •
These, brought the top price, close
to 3 8, and averaged 1180 pounds
to an animal,
* * 4!
The 'Harry Reutz tank truck of
Kincardine was busy last ThUrsday
pumping out the septic tank at the
Ripley District High school. This
is an annual occurrence each
spring once the snow melts. ,Wat-
er from the surroundingsurface
drains into the tank which is set
in the ground too'deep. The late
John Robertson w'ho built the first
septic tank as well as the 'original
school foresaw this problem
nearly sixty years ago.
Conseque.ntly without any fancy
surveying , but using his own
common sense and ordinary shov -
els to mix the concrete, he built
a tank on the spot which operated
successfUlly till the time of its''
replacement in 1963 to make Way
for the new school addition.
• •
Speaking of yesteryears", Harold
Thompson of concession 8 be-
tu're en Ripfeyrand Pine RiVer ,
received word this past week end
of the death of his first cousin,''
Mrs. •Myrtle Thompson On March
31, 19 72 in Western Canada. Mrs.
Thompson left Ripley in' 1917 -
just 55 years ago.' She was one of
the first wo operators at the tele-
phone switchboard in Ripley. The
former Miss Myrtle Thompson of
concession 10 in Huron, she and
Miss Reta TreleaVen took their
daily shifts in answering central,
calls from the time of the'tele- •
phone system started in 1911 up to
1917. Alex Treleaven had the
central switch board in his store,
which is the building now owned
by Mr. •and Mrs. Bob Love. Rem-
ember the entrance to the central,
was half way down along the west
side of the building. Mrs. Myrtle
Thompson along ,With hor son
Cecil has spent the wintersin Tex-
as. Cecil was motoring home to.
Carnduff, Saskatchewan and was
just about 100 miles from home
,when his mother was stricken -with
a sudden heaft-Tr-sek-,,t She -pas-
sed away in Boissevan Membrial
Hospital at Boissevan, Manitoba ,
'age 75 years, 8 days. Funeral
and interment was in Carnduff,
April 5 , 19.72.
Harold received- notice from
her' datighter, Mrs. MaVis'Cliowan
of Montreal.'.•Harold 'had receiv- •
ed-acard frb-rn Mrs
. and .Cecil last .Christmas.. He • • .
alto,visited at thei(home in, Sask-
atchewan a few.. years ago... She
was .the daughter Of late Mi.:.
and. Mrs.. Rbbert Thompton.
..T.heirlibine. farm wason the
tenth concession'west in
Huron township the place known
as the .Marshall farm,: now owned
by Bert Elliott. • .•
Other cousins are Elnler Thomp.
son, of Kincardine; Ethel (Thomp-
son).of Flesherton, and Merle in
LOndon.. Five members of 'the
Lowry .family --• Eldon of Huron.,
Jim of Ripley, Ada (Mrs. Orme .
Pollock), ofKincardine', Olive .
(Mrs. c. Needham) of-Kincar-'
dine and Myrtle. ,
Another cousin is Mrs, Jim
-Farrel-17 erly of-Pine River—
and now living in Kincardine.
•, • • * •
Ripley's Streets were cleaned
'with a tractor brush machine last
Wednesday evening and on-Thurs.
day: This' included route., 0S
46
F,HONE 357-3862
1969 PLYMOUTH Satelite 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power
steering, brakes and radio
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III ,2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, brakes and radio
1968 DODGE Coronet 500 Convertible, power steering, brakes and radio '
1968 CHRYSLER:2 door-hardtop
1968 FALCON 2 door, 6 automatic with radio
1968 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, power steering; brakes and radio 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 door, 6 automatic and radio 1946 PORD, 4 door, 8 automatic, pow-er steering, radio 1966 BELV 1)11.E, 6 automatic
interrnentiin kincardine •
Cemetery.
0 0 • • '40
Dave Murray of Ripley is in .
hospital.. On Saturday he Went to
Owen Sound for surgery fora
hernia. Hi is in the Owen Sound
General and Marine Hospital. Hii
many. Ripley and Huron friends
extend wishes to. Dave for a
speedy recovery. •
0 • •
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargreaves -- 482-7511 (Clinton)
Doug Riddell — 237-3576 (Dashwood)
Jack Riddell — 237-3431 (Dashwood) -
Auctioneers Hector McNeil and Larry Gardiner
STOCKER FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Monday Evening, May 1st
7:30 p.m.
800 HEAD
Consisting \of Steers, Heifers and 'Calves
' k ,
The Point Clarkarea hat'been
the scene of activity all winter
with new roads being developed
after the cutting down of the trees
and now with spring here, thingt
are busier still with new. buildings
.goingLup
under' Mr. Gerster , is develop-
or Malcom Street. Uptown Am-
brose Gamble and Redvers John-
ston, Using brush brooms and
scoop shOvels, continued clean-
This is the busy season at Har-
old Courtn4's seed cleaning and
treating plant in Ripley. Regular
worker al the seed store Bert
Irwin has been joined by Leonard
tont. Also grandson Carmon
Courtney takes his:turn after
,school hours to help his grandfath7
er Harold.
of the 'gravel box!!
Develop Further
New Subdivision
AMBERLEY N,EWS