The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-03-14, Page 15PURE AND SIAM!
warrommla •
FOR A DOLLAR
NOW-A-DAYWCA
WE DONT 0 0,1S Mt*
Mk 4 DOLLAR..
Mri. Douglas Raynard /was ad-
mitted to St. Mary's Hoipital,
Kitchener. on Tuesday of last week
for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkins,
Janet, Elizabeth and Kenny attend
ed Open House on Saturday at the
University of, Guelph, where Barb-
ara attends.
Wanda Hunter of St. Catharines
visited the week-end with her par-,
ents Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Hunter.
Audrey Ross of Weston spent
part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank ,Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie,
Jim Donald and Carol spent
Sunday 'in Guelph attending Open
House in the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson,
Dianne, Glen and Brenda and
Mrs. Marihall Gibson, Lucknow
Spent Sunday in London' at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Donald
Smith (formerly Shirley Gibson).
•
The Jerome family are busy
making maple syrup.
Elwood Atkinson of Goderich
and Mrs. Atkinson of Huronview,
Clinton spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gibson and family.
Pupils attending Wingham High
School are busy/ writing the spring
examinations,
•
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LUCKNOW ,-7PlipN4 5284026.
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, kuCKNOW,..ONTARso
iltE
go 14f 1973
OS WEEK Way
OSBofa FROM PAGE: 14
io show on.the stage, .10
how each Member of the ,
itclassPaghthy Mrs. Ran,.
*anieli modelledthe
Wand colourful articles of
iing sewn during, the winter
cr four on Thursday afternoon
garet assisted by Mrs. Carol h
Eder decorated the stage wit
tmulti-coloured artificial
ors to represent a garden
og, With microphone at hand
`1'Semmell, inter usual
ontmanner, acted as Master
**flies and called on her'
lots in tuna appear on : •
Taldng part in the show
Vane Paquette and ;daughters
ty Lynn and Michelle , Carol •
Idetand daughter Tammy, •
'Joyce Broome, Michael and
Bette, Susan Carter, Debbie
tier for her sister Arlene •
iwas in Port litgin taking a •
Idle Ripley High School
,'Ilebble.peterbaugh, Mrs.
* i *.*
Lthe typing class taught
,itinhe (Gordon) Patterson
Wray ThoMpson, Helen
a; Sylvia Menrs, Mrs. Irene
itis) Boyle, and Janice
* who were presented , with
ntas by Blithe.. This class
yety likely be much larger
Pr.• Mrs. Katherine Col-
of the Ripley District High
la has just informed us that
onion has been received to
;the night school work in •
tgeounted as a regular high
61day ells next year.: So
a regular day student can
the course and have it credit-
swards his or her graduation
-high school: We have long
diat typing and bookkeeping
`;desirable 'subjects here.
Dpc maybe taking the dep-
lentil course in commercial
in Toronto years ago
Mmething to do with this
In her display Mrs. Patter=.
lad different samples of
ig by the class and two brand
models of typewriters - one
Wand one eleatheal
red,
$ • •
>Z1.4Bonnett taught a
In liquid embroidery. Six
sere enrolled in this work,
lye Its, Lloyd Arnold , Mrs.
1 Biack, Mrs. bolm Bushell,
dargaret Collins, Mrs.
l6 Cornish, Mrs. Mildred
th, Mrs. Michele ilodgins
Marion Irwin Miss Betty
,'Miss Brenda Mc-
*Miss Debbie McLean, Mrs.
kLean, Mrs, bOnnie Peter-.
roMiss Lode Peterbaugh
lath Rock and Mrs.' tart a,
$ * * * 4,
Annie (Ross) Bilious of ow has for several years
had a large class in.oil painting.
This year WAS no exception.
In this oil painting, class were
Althea Devitt', Muriel Lohnes,
Elizabeth Fair, Teena.
Corrie Pie/. Catherine. Thorner
croft , Patti:MacDonald Frances
Godfrey, Norinne MacCharles,
Erma •Coolt ;Bette MacLeod,
Christena Robertson, Elsie,Hardy,
Dannielle Martel, Pearl MacKay,
Frances Elliott , Clara Courtney ,
Marjorie Reid , and Mildred
Thompson.
• • • • •
A Class in Upholstering was
taught by Roy Ball of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs, Wib Emmerton had
nice chairs on display. This
class had to move to the Huron
Township hall late in the season
when the Ripley Firehall was dis• -
mantled.
* * •
her class sprint to /he stage from
the various places where they
were seated in the audience.
Once on the stage they performed
their exercises and Dorothy invit-
ed audience participation. At
the end they.gave their class
"School Yell". At the conclusion
of the evening lurid' was° served,
• ' * * *.• •
On entering the auditorium
the first display was the set up in
typing' by Mrs, Rothe Patterson
and her, class. Then the next
thing which caught one's eyes wai
the great display of oil paintings,
ever 80 in number. They cover-
ed the south wall and the east end
of,the auditorium. There was
outstanding work on display. It
would be impossible for this ,re:
porter to pick out any one paint-
ing. Mrs. pearl (Allister) Mac-
Kay had a very nice colourful
winter scene showing a horse
drawn cutter and other items iri, a
rural pioneer setting which attract-
ed our attention.. But then so did
many others. Youngest member
of this almost professional class
was Patti' MacDonald , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacDon-
ald, concession 8, who.did some
nice work. Receiving a round
of applause was. Mrs. Bette Mac-
Leed who resides in Kincardine
during the winter to be close
to her Job in the hospital but
at the same time came back to
Ripley to take Annie's course.
Next on the north '
wall was the displa'y of articles
in liquid embroidery. including
luncheon cloths, pillow cases,
dresser runners, and wall hang-
ings: .Miss Ruth Rock had a nice
row of these cloth wall hangings .
on display. .Roy Ball's class had
nice upholstering work on easy
chairs, footstools and settees.
On Friday morning Max Bush-
ell of Lucknow and his Bruce
County Highways Department,
gang working out of Holyrood
took the snow fences erected on
the west side of the fifteenth just
north of the Ripley Curling Club
arena. Working out from the
Holyrood-Bruce County shed ,
with foreman Max are Delbert
Hedley , Charles Smith, Don'
Huffman and possibly others as
the work demands.
Dan Wylds; a resident Of the
twelfth-concession of Ashfield,
86 years of age and this winter
living in •Ripley with his son and
wifeLm Lloyd and Jean Wylds
has presented some of his
thptights during the past few
weeks. Many of these are about
Silver Cree' in North Ashfield. It
is appropriate perhaps that Dan
spent his boyhood years nearlhe
South Pine River or perhaps better
known locally as' the Sixth River .
on the 6th concession of Huron
Township about a mile west of
the fifteenth which is now the
paved road leading south from
Ripley to Highway 86. Here are
some of his thoughts which might
be entitled the-Saga of Silver
Creek. "On the 10th of Ashfield
our Silver Creek can be seen flow-
ing from sunrise to sunset. Into
the heart of winter Silver Creek
still flows west from the school
along the 10th concession of )ish-
field down'to the highway:21
and then on to Lake Huron. On a
bright winter day, beneath the
blue skies with wispy clouds the
white snow covered fields stretch
away from Silver Creek. Only
here and there stubble tens of a
summer past. -
In the woods nearby snow dres-
sed trees softly moan in the light
breeze and their shadow 'patterns
on the snow,' ever changing, daz-
zle the eyes. Only faint distant
sounds such as a jet suggests that
there are others in the world.
Occasionally birds chirp a wel-
come and chickadees from the
nearby woods come to feed from
the hand of Ethel. Then one
hears' the floWing water of the
Creek, tinkling darkly and telling
one clearly of life waiting below
for the coming spring - the,
spring which we all hope to
see.
Silver Creek carries on through
the generations and one \ remem-
bers all the people who have.
come and gone as well the birds
and animals from the seven mile
course of this spring creek".
ZION
PAGE FIFTEEN
PTV folt1('
Mel
Stanley
SUNOCP . GARAcE
•
LUCKNOW
PHONE. 5284430,
BROWNIE
NEWS
'On Tuesday, March 6th 'the
Brownie meeting opened 'with a
Skipping and Balancing game:
We then had Brownie Ring with
Lisa Peterson as Fairy Queen.
At Pow Wow Anne Alton show -
ed the three articles she made
from wood for her Woodworker
Badge. Debra Arnold told the
Pack about her stanip.collection.
Brown Owl went over the .require-
merits for the Skater' Badge.
During work period Brown Owl.
had the Golden Hand and Golden
.Ladder Brownies for compass with
several Brownies 'passing their
compass test. Tawny Owl had
the, Golden Bar Brownies for a
game "Promise Law and Motto".
Lisa Peterson passed her test for
cleaning shoes and making vege-
table animals. Shirley Loree and
Judy. Hunter passed their test for
throwing and catching a ball. Lyn
Shepherd and Debra Arnold have
completed all their tests for their
Golden. Hand and are now busy
working on interest badges.
The meeting was brought 'to a.
close with the Squeeze and Taps.
A class in ladies physical
fitness was taught by Mrs. Dor-
On C.) MacDonald, and othy (Jim) Needham,. Dorothy had
irtGrubb. Tammy, daugh-
Okarol and, Donnie Fludder
gtecondappearance, drew •
Opplause from,: the large
td with her elta,tming stage
ignlance .,as she modelled the
Ifei made-for 'her by her
lir. This fashion show is an
sal event at the Achievement
1(and each one of the
r6ladies,give a pleasing per-
Ore as they proudly, showed
garments, These covered
Irlety of articles - dresses ,
ets, skirts, vests, coats,
jilts and even a couple of
?Is. The:theme of the
thoughtful and' quite
Otiate to these times of
ptices - "Sew to Save in the
Sties"
1,4
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,
10'