HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-10-03, Page 17MeMberi Of Ripley Happy Heaits Club
Rode In Ripley Foie parade
00P.M.
rem and Exhibits
Hall Open
!piety Entertainmen
in the. Arena •
(1"waY in Operation
/LUST
* MAJORETTES /
CLOWNS *' MIDWAY
* HORSE AND
LIVESTOCK SHOWS 8:00 P.M. in the Arena r ACRES OF :EXHIBITS
ILL THIS, AND 7 priafessional singers, dancers,
'VARIETY SHOW -- featuring
magicians and comedians MORE! DANCING TO FOLLOW
fONDAY, OCT. 8 ONLY
EESWATER 'TRACTOR PULL ,itoo pm •/Hs Kr FAIRGROUNDS ct PA. RULES
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 5
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 6
12:45 P.M.
Parade to Fairgrounds
FREE GRANDSTAND
ENTERTAINMENT
* EXCITING HARNESS
RACING
at 1 - 2 - 3 and 4:00 p.m.
* THE TRAMPCHAMPS
* GIANT AERIAL
BALLOON
* TEESWATER PIPE
BAND
* SKYDIVING DISPLAY. QGIN minerals
•
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iSOAY, OCTOBER 2, 11W '
ppLgt. FAIR
TINUED FROM PAGE 16
Lowry of Tiverton.
le:lad& horse show there;
3elltrieS, 'Winner Was the
,Aiton entry followed: by
iridand of Lueknow , 'Poug
ell. ofLucluow ,. Brian Shew
Kincardine,' Bob Fair •
,ey, John Ferguson of Rip-
odger Ludwig of Ripley,
n Thompion, Wayne' -
, Barry Marshall, Prank'
n' of Moorefield., Mr. and, ' •
lernie Silverstone of the
;tone Enterprizes donated.
)usly•to the 'prizes. Besides ,
,lina Silverstone has taught
)f the neighbourhood:,girlS
ng procedures. In the• .
listing we may have the
of the horse who made the
I fair entry , 'rather than
ler. ' '
esaddlepony class there
line riders led by Miss Betty
of Paisleyand a. , . • .
eleven student at Walkerton
iary School followed by R.
of.lucknow,.Norris Messer g•
of Reid's COrners ', ,Bob
entry, Rodger Ludwig, •
Coiling, Alice Piel of
f7Incession'east in Huron and
errs Messenger entries of .. '
Corners.' Brian She,Wfelt of
'dine had his ponies „dOwn , to .
again 'this. year to give the,
:n pony rides. •
hall displays , '.both, in Ilur- '
uship and theRipley ,
';'High.School auditorium','
011.worth seeing and many
'Ovaritageof doing this on
evening and also attending
hibition game of softball ' ..
be north directed -by- Doug ,
!,against the south of Huron. .
!ugh _ Mason- in-Charge .- - In - .-.
kthe'position .of president—,
erred .to be everywhere.
be:glad that the fair 'is..
r this year . . The. fait ended
with a capacity crowdat the
dance - held for the first time
in the high school auditorium.
Another man who turned out
where and when.needed was Reg
Moore - and this in his first year
as director. In. fact , on the Mon-
day -evening, Mrs. Marion Mc-
Charles complimented the society
on the number of men who turned
'out to help set up display stands,
put up fencing and all the other
work. At this time Mr. and Mrs.
Ciliver -McCharles came into see,
a display set up by Mr., and Mrs.
=Arnold ,which had 'come
from the Ontario Housing.
Corporation.
In the vegetable class some of
the winners were Mrs. Oliver Mc-
Charles , Mrs. George McKee,
Mrs. Dan McInnes of Blyth, Mrs.
.Matthewman Mrs. Jack McLean,
Mrs. Cecil Sutton, Duncan Mac-
Leod, of Ripley , Mrs . Stewart
Hunter of Armow , Mrs. Ewan
-MacLean of Lochalsh.
Also in the Huron Township
hall there, were 24 entries in hay,
with winners being Francis Boyle ,
Ralph Grubb, Donald MacKay,
Morley oScott , Gordon and
Eugene Bridge and Jim Needham..
Sixteen bushels of corn cobs were
shown - Don MacTavish first ,
followed by Gordon Roulston,
Cecil Sutton and Wes Smith.
In the group displays for the
local Women's Institutes there
were six - Lisburn, Purple Grove ,
Holyzood, Ripley; Bervie and •
Reid's Corners -' all good and very
close. The Happy Hearts Club of
Ripley had a beautiful display of
handicrafts. By the. way , Mrs.
Oliver McCharles had the largest
pumpkin at the fair and some of
these years will be challenging
that man out in Manitoba.
In the school auditorium the
colour, variety and quality of
exhibits in each.class was superb..
There has never been in the hist-
ory of the Ripley Show a more
colorful hall display than the ,
• One in the gymn. Across the
stage at'the front of the hall was
the grain show. Winners in the
grain were - wheat', Donald Mac-
Kay , Eugene Bridge , Jim Need-
barn , Harold Courtney , Gordon
Bridge, Ralph Grubb and Laurence
Stanley; in oats -Bill Schmidt of
Mildmay ; Eugene Bridge , Alvin
Thompson, Jim Needham, Donald,
MacKay, Ralph Grubb', Gordon
Bridge and Harold Courtney; in
barley , Bill Schmidt Alvin
ThOmpson, 'John C. MacDonald ,
Austin Martin, Gordon and Euv
ene Bridge and Harold Courtney.
Finally in ,mixed grain, Donald
MacKay, Schmidt , Ralph •
Grubb, Alvin Thorripson, Gordon ,
Bridge ,, Cecil Sutton, Jim Need-
ham and Lester Ferguson.
In wheat sheaves it was Norman
Schmidt , Ab Wylds, Fran Wylds
Jim Needham and Mrs.
Glen Stanley; oat sheaves, Norm-
an Schmidt , Fran Wylds ,
Glen Stanley and Ab Wylds and in
barley sheaves , Fran Wylds, Ab
Wylds and Norman Schmidt. The
championship sheaf of the show -.
Fran Wylds , reserve Norman '
Schmidt.
Down the north wall, Mrs.
Frank Fair and Mrs. Eimer Court-
ney had their class of arts and
crafts filled with a great variety
of articles. The judge was Miss
Beatrice Hergott of Mildmay.
The:Overall winner in this class
was Mrs. Allen Piper. 'Next
Principal" Wm. Turvill and Math
teacher Doug Coultes had a closed
circuit television .set up consisting
of a camera and two TV sets so '
that people could see themselves
"live" and also the rest of the
hall display. Across the back of
the hall the teachers of the pub-
lic 'school grades had one Of the
most colorful displays ever seen.
It was judged on Thursday after-
noon with Mrs. Jane (Jack) Tre-
leaven of Luckno,w and Mrs.
Nancy (Lloyd) Campbelrof Amber•
ley doing 'the placings. Assisting
them were the directors, Mrs.
Betty (Jack) Scott , Mrs.
Gayle (Lynn) Lowry and Mrs.
Elmer Smeltzer. Then on Thurs-
day evening the set up was made
by Mrs. "John D. MacKay, Mrs.
Dave Henderson, Mrs. Betty Scott
and Mrs. Bev Peterbaugh.
On the side were displayed the
manual art exhibits , then the
half of all the eight girls instruct-
ing and directing the children
during July and August. This
takes in the-tour of the walls of
the auditorium. In the middle,
were the display stands loaded
with baking', canning, sewing,
needlework, plants and flowers.
Mr. Fred Holines of Kincardine
had a display of his fancy wood'
turned articles. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Gemmell had a
display and demonstration of glass
cut articles and glass cutting. A
lady gave a demonstration of
wool carding and spinning and
another was,weaving.
•
SHUR-GAIN RANGE MINERALS
For Western feeding conditions
where saki: provided Separately and
stock is on a high hay of pester.
ration.
display, of the mounted collections
of twigs and leaves of the Ripley •
District High School 4-H Forestry
Club. Several worked on this to
mention a, few - Carmon Court-
ney, Sally Elliott , Kathy Farrell,'
BobCarnybell, Sandy Pollock,
Bryan-MacKay and Andy Coulas.
Next was the French display under
teacher Mrs: Katherine Collins.
featuring a variety of posters, •
maps , and projects. Finally at
the entrance door .was the Cancer
Display and the display• of the
summer Recreation Program for
the area children. ' This was set
up by Janice Reeves „Nancy Mc-
Guire and Carol MacKay on be-
LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOVii ONTARIO THE
PAGE SEVENTEEN
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS
# 3 SALT FREE
To be led where water supply carries
salt. or whole salt is available kern •
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