The Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-07-25, Page 16is Wee iey
For Home Freezers We Sell Choice Home Killed Beef, p and Lamb In Any Quantity At Lowest Marketing prices
ALL MEATS. ARE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
CHAS. HOOISMA, PROP..
ABATTOIR 39S-2905 . STORE 3954961
end with her sister Mrs, Mugu
Anne Thompson and Kevin in I
don. All the tenants at the apa
merit building -,the former Rip
ley Nursing Home - were also
away for the week end.
▪ • • •
'Early last Thursday afternoon
-the first train in weeks carnet°
Ripley. It brought four cylindri
al metal grain cars to Jack Tre
leaven's elevator and parked th
on the rail siding nearby. The
signal bells' at the crossing were
so "happy" that they, tingled nn
of the afternoon. The wheat
harvest is just about here and
farmers are hoping for favosal
weather .
glad to see her back.
* * 5, S .
Ripley garage 'operator Frank
Zipfel is back from a short stay
this past week at St. Joe's in '
London. At the time of writing
village foreman .Ambrose Gamble
of Ripley and John.Walden of
Pine River are still in St. Joseph's.
• * II *
Big events coming up in •Ripley
during August are on Sunday after-
noon and evening, August 5 and
on Saturday, August 11th. For
further details see ads.'
---'7011111111„,
HtipicKtiow SENTINEL,114)CKHOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, 4uty
By Ab Wylds
%.VAGON„ HAY BURNS
Aroind Supper time on Satur-,
day afternoon the. Ripley fire .
alarm at the nevi Huron Town-
' ship. MunietaJ *Hang,* the.
east • encl'of 'Malcolm Street sound-
ed., TWooutfiti conslsting of
.Vactars, wagons and flat racks
'were drawing hay
Elliott's •farm ow the tenth of
Httron west to Elliott ,Carruther's
farm on the sixth of Kinloss.
.block south, of Holyrood. The
first tractor, was hauling one load •
of bales and the second' tractor,
driVen by Bill Arnold, "was haul-
ing.two loads. The loads had
, passed through• Ripley cutting off
. east of the arena and dOwn Mal-
Calm Street and were on their way.
to Holyrood. • Just short of the
:third corner the Dick Elliptt,-
Xermy MabDoriald corner -, the
first wagon behind'the second trac•
tor, was on.fire. • Cause Unknown.
Quickwork got•the second wagon
uncoupled and away from! the
blaze. Incidentally, this corner
lin early times was known as the • •
Harris Corners., and' was one time
the JOcation.of Ripley Post Office.
Also back in .1856 Bruce County
granted the Corners the right to A
fall fair show day.
Out from Ripley were Chief
Doug Liddle, John D. MacKay
driving the truck_ accompanied
by Johnny Dodds, Georgi McLean
and• Harvey Pollock. Former,
Chief Gord Scott. was at the muni-
cipal building-ln case that a fur-
ther .fire call should come while
the truck was out. The loss to
Elliott inciuded the wagon, rack,
and load of bales.
* 0
On vacation this week.from his
job at the Ripley Choppin&and
'Feed Mill is Alex Macintosh of
Lucknow. .Manager Ted Rouse
Last Saturday night it was ,so
quiet and 'summery; one could
hear/a pin fall on the main Street,
That is just about how still it was -
not a breeze stirred the pleasant
summer evening air in Ripley.
• 0 5 *
Donnie Fludder of Ripley
attended the Hockey Referees
School held last Sunday at the
Harriston Camp. In charge of
instructions and testing examina
dons' were N.H.L. officials Bryan
Lewis, John McCauley and Ron, -
Hoggarth.
*
The Ripley-Huron area was
shocked last Wednesday
morning as the news spread of the'
sudden passing of. Miss Mary Rob-
ertson. Mary, in her 62nd year,
paised away ;at the family home-
stead on, concession,10 east in
Huron 'Township on Tuesday after-
noon. Funeral service was held
on Friday afternoon'at the McLen-
nan-McC.reath Home in Ripley
with Rev. 'Kenneth J. Rooney of
Knox Presbyterian Church in •
charge. Interment was in Ripley
Cemeterf. Surviving are her two
brothers Robert at home in
Huron, and William ofToronto,',
to whom sympathy is expressed.
She was predeceased by her
parents /vIr. and. Mrs. Richard
Robertson, and two sisters Christ-
ena at home and/ Ellen in Toronto.
Mary was born in Huron Township'
February 26 , 1912„ It times she
had been a newspaper correspond-
ent and lately had served,as press
reporterfor 'the Purple Grove
Women's Institute. The family
gathering of relatives after the
funeral on Friday was held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Robertson
and daughter. Miss Christena Rob-
ertson in Ripley.
* • •*
TO P.E.I. ON 'A TRACTOR
Former reeve of Huron Town-
ship., William R. Lowry', reports
that. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Irwin Jr.
and family, reached their destina-
tion last Thursday afternoon.
Their destination or new home is
about 26 • miles east of Charlotte-
town in Prince Edward Island.
The unusual and unique thing
about this trip is that Bill drove
all the way on his new tractor
hauling two shiny new red wag-
ons with' flat racks. On his way
from his former farm at the
Cheese factory (Clark's) corner
on the 12th of Huron he passed
through Ripley '.on Thursday, July .
12 at eight fifteen in the morning.
He had relatiVely good luck on
the trip - having had only a
single flat tire to fix. Mrs. Irwin
and family drove the family car
down.' Eight days to P.E.I. on
a tractor must be some kind of
record.
Bob Love has been busy this past
week painting and decorating the
interior of St. Andrews United
Church in Ripley. Joint services
of St. Andrevts and Knox will be
in St. Andrews during the• next
month. They were in Knox dur-
ing July with Rev Kenneth Roon-
ey in charge.
Mrs. Redvers Johnston is back
at her home next the. Ripley
arena after being a patient in
Kincardine and District Hospital
for the past couple of weeks•
under the care of the nurses and
Dr. J. B. Tindall. Everyone is
and Nieli Frederiksen are on the
job at the mill.
0 # . . O.
top ,ABATtOIR
Cultoin, Butchering Curing and Smoking
•Cutting and Wrapping Scusage Making — Fist Frettino.
HOGS AND CATTLE ON MONDAY.;
. CATTLE ONLY ON FRIDAYS -
Have cattle,* on Thursdiy for Friday's kill
++++++++*++++++++++++++++++4++++4 •
With Two Big Coolers, We Are Able To 110ng Your 14 From,
To SWoolcS-- riatsuor Your Requiromonb Aro
With army worms reported on
the 12th and 10th concessions and
the Ambeiley area in Huron the
spray plane stationed at Morgan
Johnston's runway two blocks east
of Ripley is again flying over the
area. Morgan also has his
Own plane and hangar at the John-
ston homestead.
* * 5 * •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fludder and
daughter Cathy visited last week
• * * *
,
Judge Norman Schmidt of
erton and fall fair secretary Abl
Wylds inspected the field of
fields of wheat and barley enter
in the fall fair competitions, T
scoring wheat fields were those
of Gordon and Eugene Bridge ot
the South Line and Jim Needlu
on the 10th concession. In bad
it'w a s Gordon Patterson, John(
Mac Donald ; 'Mike Snobelenao
the Bridgehav en Farms.
•
Most everyone knows about the superior
freshness and flavour of jams and jellies made
at home. It's a simple matter of good taste.
And with Certo, the natural fruit pectin,
the process of acquiring this goodnesS is
also a simple matter.
You see, Certo reduces the boiling
process to a mere 60 seconds. An entire
batch of jams and jellies takes a mere
30-45 minutes to make, start to finish. A
larger batch because alrnost nothing boils
away. One more thing. Certo
guarantees a perfect set.
So, for the freshness
and flavour of pure homemade
jams and jellieg, remember
Certo; Gobdness, it's easy.
For our recipe book send 5(k
to "Jam and Jelly Making",
P.O. Box 339, Port Credit,
Ontario, L5G 4L9.
*Registered trade mark of Oer‘eral Foods, Limited,
Grit"
FOODS