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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1973-10-17, Page 7VILE BEAUTY SALON Perms Only •$8.00 at ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY 8 A.M. TO P.M. Regular Perm Prices The Rest Of The Writ OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TILL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN REGULAR HOURS make appointments •NILE, ONTARIO hrs, ahead of time PHONE 5294403 0.000101•W 3 MUSTANG 3 LE MANS 4 door, V8, fully equipped 3 CHEV El Camino, V8, low Mileage 3 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 2 door hardtop 3 PONTIAC Catalina '2 dOor hardtop I FORD Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes I BUICK Century 2 doiir hardtop I OLDSMOBILE Omega 2 door 1 NOVA 4 door, 6 automatic, power, steering I FORD LTD, 4 door hardtop' FORD custom 4 door, V8 automatic HONDA Motor bike, low mileage 14 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES ON DISPLAY SEVERAL USED SNOWMOBILES IN STOCK HAMM 'S :AR SALES LTD. ni PHONE 523-4342 Shur-ain built its business on helping farmers get the most from their feeds. Now, when feed, Costs are so critical, Shur-Gain's feed teSt- ing service helps do the job" even better. Shur-Gain tests for protein, calcium, phosphorous, fat, fibre and " mois- ture. Then, with the test results your dealer or you can add exactly what is needed for maximum feed effi- cienc, minimum feed cost. Shur-Gain Feed testing helps detect ,dangerous levels of mold in corn too —and again saves you feeding and breeding problems. We're sure our Shur-Gain Feed testing service 'can help. Want to'bet ? PAGE SEVEN .00TODER 17, 1975 . THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCICNOW, ONTARIO Teeswater School Skied.' For Addition. In19.74, Ripley Will Get , •7... Library Resource Centrein 1976 'LEY DISTRICT SCHOOL EDITOR, DIANNE MacKAY PANTS, JANICE REEVES. AND. WAYNE NICHOLSON Douglas Point. - The board was told that consid- eration will be given to a proposal for a family school incorporating_:, Walkerton public with Brant, pub- lie., the only other elementary school in the town. A study will. be conducted on the proposal. Also on next year's progrark are alterations to Teeswater public school to'provide guidance and library resource facilities and change rooms. A new Classroom will also be added. An annex to Chesley high school, put up during the Second , World War as 'a temporary measure will be razed and replaced. Tiverton public school will get a library resource centre and parts Of Wiarton high school will be OLLEYBALL ober 9, following Ting; the volleyball m Chesley travelled . apley for a scheduled lue to an excess of turk- revious day , the Ripley 1 not have very much nior girls, with top scor- ?Ilion, Kathy Farrell, ie Collins, lost to the eam by a close margin„ Junior squad from Rip - n though Ripley won the tme with a score of 15-5 , von the match. Barb . die Reeves, Laurie Col Priscilla Zipfel managed Dints for our side. S CHESLEY was the scene of action Chesley and Ripley On • 9. The boys failed .to t victory against the iesley team. We lost 2, and 15-4, put won one -6. Danny Boyd was the kipley player . iT WIARTON trsday, October 11th the I teams irom ,R. D. §; yen tured to Wiarton to take them on . in some very close games of vol- leyball. The senior OAS played first. Wiarton won the first game 15 713 but 'Ripley came back to win the next two games 15 712 and 15 - 4. The leading scorers for Ripley were Kim Farrell, Mary Needham Joan Courtney and Kathy Farrell. In the Junior Girl's games Rip- ley won the first game 15-12 but Wiarton won the second one 16-14. Ripley rallied back in the third game and won it 15-11. Leading scorers for our team were Barban' Grubb and Jane Anne Coiling RIPLEY-VS WIARTON Ripley travelled to Wiarton on Thursday 11 to try to rack up some wins. Unfortunately, the boys did not succeed. They lost a close first game 15-13, won the second 15-7 but *were beaten 15- 10'in the third. Danny Boyd .was the highest scorer for Ripley. The rest of.the team put on a fine show also.., END' OF REGULAR SEASON Now since the.regular tall games are over , it seems that both the Junior and Senior teams from R.D.S. have made the play- Despite cutbacks in school con- struction in most of Ontario, the Douglas Point nuclear power com- plex is forcing the Bruce county board of education to build two new schobls next year. Declining birthrates have result- ed in partially-filled schools across Ontario but the increase in 13ruce population because of the Ontario Hydro project has locally offset the deCline. The board plans to build a nine room elementary school in Kin- cardine and a one-room school for the, retarded. It also plans to replace the' two-storey section of the Walkerton public school, which is' nearly 100 years old. The two new schools were pro- posed for 1973 but were deleted from the forecast by the ministry of education. Director of education John Bow- ers also advised the board to con- sider site purchases along Lake - Huron for anticipated expansion in that area most affected by offs with four wins and 'two losSes each. According to Mr. Brown, this has been the best year ever for teams at Ripley. Thanks 'should be expressed to Mr. Brown and 'Mr. Coultes who'were the coach- es, and to the cheerleaders etc. who helped to boost the teams along. As for the Junior Boys' team nobody is certain whether they will' make the playoffs. Good luck everybody! COMMENCEMENT 1973 This is personal invitation to attend RDHS' annual commence- ment. Bev Smith, Who was the newspaper editor last year , will be the valedictorian. Guest speaker is Mr McKillican. Music directors Sally Elliott and Sally Harrison are at wit's end trying .to prepare for commence- ment. A reception will follow and everyone is indeed welcome!! STRATFORD FESTIVAL On Friday, October 5 a bus load of R.D.S. students ventured to the city of Stratford to view a •produc- tion of one of the Shakespearian productions. The bus left the school at 11 o'clock. The show' was. entitled Taming of the Shrew The show started at two o'cldck and, was over by five o'clock. We then headed for home and arrived, in Ripley at about six' thirty. A good time was enjoyed by, all . L.4./..4 BROWNIE hvai. N EWS On Tuesday , October 9th the Brownies opened their meeting with a skipping and balancing game. After Fairy Queen, Shirley Loree set up the ToadstOol, we had BroWnie Ring. Tawny Owl, did inspection for clean hands, The Sixers collected Fairy'Gold. At Pow WoW we sang Happy Birthday to three of the Tweenies, Rosemary Gilmore, Tracey Mc- bonagh and Michele Humphrey, Anne Hamilton showed the three thingsishe had made for Toymak- er tiatige. We talked about.the meaning of our Brownie Law and Tawny OWI asked all the Tweenies to learn their Law for next weck. We closed the .ilecting with the ,Squcczc and' cips. ,renovated, Additions now under way at • Kincardine high school will not meet growing demands so as fur- ther wing. incorporating auditor* ium, two classrooms, three shops, and, home economics room, is slated for 1975. The same year a music room to re- Place the double portable class- room at Walkerton, district second. - ary is proposed. Inoreased'interest in outdoor education 119 advanced the sched ule for p anentfacilities at the, centre , near Wiarton, a classroom dormitory and storage accommo- dation. at the. centre is in the boOk ,for 1975. In 1976, a one -classroom addi - don to the two-room Brucehaven school for the retarded 'at Walker- . ton is slated, , The same year , library-resourci centres are to 'be buiit at public schools in Underwood and. Ripley. Tara public' school will, be in line fOr the' same facilities the following year. t: