HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1972-10-04, Page 11SUPPORT
LUCICNOW and DISTRICT
SWIMMING POOL FUND
THE
(Formerly Marian. Shoes)
VOTE
PAUL HENDERSON -
"REST ON ICE" Lucknow . Phone 528-2011
Mit wEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 41h, Wit LUCKNOW SENTINEL, Luticolovir, ONTARIO
•
TO PEOPLE WHO UNDERSTAND, IN TOTAL, ALL THOSE
THAT HAVE BEEN RELATED WITH ME IN MY •BUSINESS.
In the last' two year's I have been involved personally in a
stress period that has resulted in a physical and also psychol-
ogical exhaustion. •In an attempt to be restored naturally, I set
aside-Sot—future completion-certainAime_con.suming reports that_
I had hoped time would permit me to finish. As often happens I,
suppose, with some, but .actually with me, time ran out. Because
of this I am rightfully penalized with a store closure until the
18th of October: During this period I ani to be away and by
order to have nothing to do with my Pharmacy. This involves
prescriptions and other items 'that are in the list that only Pharm-
' acies can surIply.
While the reports are sent in, the College of Pharmacy has
legal responsibilities to observe. This -is the reason for their
action. With the agent who is working with me we had deter-
mined to' have the store remain open until the above mentioned
date. '
It was only on Friday of last week that a definite refusal was
sent by letter. This left 'me no time to acquaint you the custo-
mers. Confession is good for the soul and to those of you who
believe in this sort of •admission this letter is intended. To any
others who feel strongly otherwise I do beg your forgiveness.
Experience is a great teacher. The future always is an
opportunity to make right any offence that is' given. •
This is certainly my desiref. Praise the Lord!
A verse from the writings of 1 John 2: 1.
"And if any man sin we have an advocate with" the Father
Jesus Christ the Righteous." None of us can be sure, that we will
never fall into troubled times. But what an encouragement to
one another that through patience and a realization of our own
possibilities to error we can exercise these noble.and right ex-
hortations with one another, Thank you for your patient reading.
YOURS SINCERELY,
L. ELMER UMBACH
„.
m Large. Paecide Is Feature' f Ripley Fair Weekend
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BY AB WYLDS
There was a good parade at the
Ripley Fair. In fact , so many
that parade marshals Bill
McCreath, Jack Campbell and
Francis Boyle had considerable
work hi arranging it and then get-
ting it all in the park. It was led
by the Teeswater Highlanders
Pipe Band followed by a parade
of the public school students at
*Ripley and Pine River Schools.
Teachers in charge of the differ-
ent grades in the Parade were Mrs.
Betty Elliott, Mrs. Cheryl Mac-
Kenzie, Mrs. Eileen MacDonald
Mis'. Althea Devitt , Mrs. Joan
MacKay, Mr. Terry Kummer,
Mrs. Helen Henderson, Mr.
George Armstrong, Mrs. Isobel
Martyrs for the Ripley-Huron Cen-
tral and Mrs. Lennie Huston for
Pine River Central.
—F011owing-the-schoolL.w-e sre4lie---==
decorated cars entries for the
Ripley'and District Horticultural
driven by Mrs. George MacDon-
ald, Bruce County Federation by
John Gamble and the Kincardine
Agriculttiral Society by Jim and
Shirley Harris with Miss Lou Core,
as Miss Kincardine Fall Fair. In
the antique section there were
two entries - a car by Cameron
Cook and an antique train pUiled
by a car - Albert Verheye.,
The floats were divided into a
comic section and a fancy sec-
tion. In the comic floats. were 1.
George Wittiveen of the Light
House Variety Store, Point Clark,
2. Level One Ripley Distrfct •
High School - the Canada and
Russia Hockey game - driver Tan-
ner Brooks, '3. Level Two - RDHS
on Pollution; 4. Level Four -
Santa'Claus comes to town, 5.
The Ripley-Huron Legion - ,Lloyd
Wylds driver , with Roy Collins,
Sandy MacCharles shaping horse-
shoes,in a, real blacksmith forge
with a coal fire in it , 6. "Tops":
Allan Coiling driver — ladies on
it included Mrs. Bill Reeves,
Mrs. Annie Scott , Mrs. Roy Mac-
Kenzie , Mrs. Jim Needham
Mrs. Allan Coiling. Winners in
this section were the Canada-
Russia Hockey teams; the Pollu-
-ton=floatand:thezIegion=Shoem
ing Horses.
In the fancy section there were
9 floats, 1. Royal Bank - Wig-
wam driver Mr ..,John Loomis,'
2. Clarke Ferguson M.F., 3,
SilverstOne Enterprises - Yamaha
Snowmobiles, 4. The
Stepping.live - /ylildrnay and
Kincardine Bank of Montreal,
5. Level Five RDHS Dairy'
Princess a float put in by
Sherry Pollock's class -.although
Sherry was away in Madison,
Wisconsin, 6. Level Three RDHS
a Garden Arch, 7. Lowry Barn
Supply of Amberley - driver Mur-
ray Hunter, 8. Ripley and District
Lions-Club - driver Charles
Liddle , 8. Ripley Wolf Ciibs -
driver-Roy Davis.
Winners were Level Three'
"Garden Arch" , Level Five Ont,
ario Dairy Princess , Ripley Wolf
Cubs. •
Winners in the decorated cars
were the Ripley Horticultural Soc-
iety , Kincardine Agricultural
Society and the Federation of
Agriculture.
Winners in'the decorated pony
and saddle were Betty James,
Margot Messenger and Brenda •
Fair.
In the decorated Pony and Cart,
section Ian MacKay, Ripley Jr.
-Fatale-Fs., Perrin Lowryand Brian
MacDonald. ••
There, were dozens Of bicycles
and tricycles, however no cards
were handed in for these.
The Fair was officially opened
by Bruce County Warden Harvey
Davis of Dobbinton. Master -of
Ceremonies for the afternoon was
Don MacTavish who'handled the
a very Calm_ and con§id-
erate manner .and kept the show
rolling. Entertainment was sup-
plied by musical numbets and
singing by Miss Lou Core and
David Bannerman, dancing .•by the/
Stepping Five and dancing by •
public school sets., The Teesvrat-7
er ,Highlanders played several
numbers. Near the end of the
afternoon the potato race directed
KINLOSS
Many from this area attended
the International Ploughing Match.
at Sebringville last week.
Miss_Margaret.„Mcniamild_of
Windsor and Mrs. Florence Gold
en of Detroit have been visiting
with relatives and friends for a
few days. 'They have been guests
of their cousin, Mrs. N. J. Ma-P .7
Kenzie in Lucknow , Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd MacDougall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Needham „ Mr. and .
Mrs. Allister Hughes and Mrs. D. '
MacKinnon.
Mrs. Jelle de
. Jong has been a
patient for the last two weeks in
Victoria Hospital, London.,
Currie Colwell has left -on a
hunting tripe in Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross LaWrence
(Caroline 'Webb),' who. have just •
returned from Ghana , Africa and
Mr. and Mrs.' Lorne Webb of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes.
Alvy Morningstar, son of Mr. •
and Mrs. Albert Morningstar ,
was admitted to Wingham and
District Hospital last Wednesday
suffering from virus encephalitis.
Mrs. 'Irene • Bell of Toronto was
a. week end guest with Mr. and.
Mrs. Don Bell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilchrist
recently returned from a motor
trip to the West Coast. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morning- •
star and Blaine- attended the
funeral of Mrs'. Madeline Munn
in HaMilton on Friday. While
there they also visited With Mr.
and Mrs'. Dennis Morningstar and
baby st .'.
sot Orville Kennedy of 0.A .C.
was the judge of the, horse show.
In the pony single tandem winners
were Len Meyer. of Walkerton,
Perrin Lowry of Lurga'n, and
Thomas and Georgina Reburn of
Flesherton. Leading winner in
the Hereford cattle class was
George Kennedy of Whitechurch._, •
and in• Shorthorn Cattle Andy
Gaunt of Lucknow. Other exhib-
Itors in cattle were Keith Witting-
ton of Kincardine , Perry Elliott ,
Johnny Elliott and Danny Walden.
Darryl Ball of Walkerton was in--
charge of placing the members of •
the different 4-H clubs. In the
Ripley Grain Clu.b the standings
were as follows - boug.Bissonnette
Bob Bissonnette, Bryan Boyle,
Bill Bissonnette , Don Bissofinette,
Rick Smith and Gary Farrell.
The Ripley Beef Club placed as
follows '- Perry Elliott, Donna
Needham , Rick Smith ,Anne
Marie Stanley , Danny Walden
and JohnnY Elliott. "
In the Dairy Cat' Club there
was senior and. junior calf sec-
tions. In the senior it.was Clark. .
Aitken,, FernAitken, Dianne
MacKay, Gary Farrell and
onard larreil. In the Ju
calf section it was Carol MacKay,
Chris McGillivray., Bill .Farrell,.
Kathy. Farrell, Larry Farrell' and
Bill Rutledge. •
by Wallace Pollock and Donald
A. MacDonald and the musical
chairs race provided some.excite-
ment. The potato race was div-,
ided into two sections..
Winners in one section were
Morris Hayes , Betty James,
Brenda Veen and Jamie Forster.
In the other section it was
Rodger Ludwig, Linda,Hayes,
Terry Fair and Robbie Lowry.
-In- musical-chairs- it- w-as Chris—
tie Romasashen, Brenda Fair,
Brian Lowry and'Rodgerludwig.
•Len Leverton of Grimsby and
Hamilton was here with more
rides this year and Brian Shewfelt
of Kincardine was doWn with his'
pony rides.
• The refreshment booths run by
the Lisburn Women's Institute .
and the girls of the Ripley Junior
Farmers were buiy aftern6on.
Lawri James 'had a- busy afternoon
making trips back and forth up-
stree.t to keep the booths replen-
ished.'
In, the livestock 'section the big
winner in poultry was Wayne Kerr
.of Kincardine. Township. In
horses there were three tandem
hitches - Jim Aitchison of Lud-
now with hls Belgians, Andy Catto
of Paisley with his Percherons, and.
Eugene 'MacLeod of Kincardine •
Township with his Clydes. Profes-0,-
See Your travel' agent or contact 150 king Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848. •
Ajoy visit Toronto
pecia The Lord Simcoe is offering a 2 .,night
many uniqUe attractions:
S special for two at a total cost of
$58.90, subject to t.TorontoN advance registration. It
1 Mk
.includeS deluxe accom-
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Captain's Table, complete with a
bottle of champagnes breakfast in
your room each morning and
a bus tour of Toronto.
You will enjoy Toronto
more at the Lord SimcOe,
where hOspitality is
. a tradition:
en you come
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Science
entre
pensively
Right now you 'can
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