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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-17, Page 11USED CARS A number of 75's in. Pontiacs, Chev Impalas, Pontiac Le Mans, Buick Century and Monte Carlos 1974 FORD Galmde, 2 door hrdtop 2 -- 1974 PONTIAC PaFisienne Breugham .yloor hardtop 1974 MAVERICK 1973 OLDSMOBILE, •Delta Royale, air conditioning 1973 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 1973 CHEV Impala, 2 door hardtop 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door 'hardtop 1971 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtop. 1970 CHEV Impala • 4 door hardtop 1970 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop 1870 DODGE Monaco, 4 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Bel Air 10 — 1965 - 1968 Models 1974 PONTIAC Le Mans stationwagon 1974 FORD StationvAgon 1973 FORD Grand Torino stationwagOn, air conditioned 1974 FORD % ton pickup 1974 GMC % ton pickup 1973 CHEV 1/2 ton pickup. 1973 CHEV % ton pickup 1973 CHEW 6500 series with 18' van, power tail gate loader 1973 CHEV 60 series, 18' stake, power tail gate loader ,1970 CHEV 50 series with 16' van A number of vans from 1970 1972. Some V8's, some 6 cylinder, some CHEVS., and some FORDS I '44.11/4 1"ittileeeeiielsosesio•••••••f e iRUSSELS MOTORS 1 BP Service Station ' Phone 887-6173 RIPLEf HURON GRADE SIX • On . February' 25th, we left for Inverhuron Park. We went to study •the area and the history of a town that. was destroyed .by two fires. When we got there we walked to the Park 'storage shed to get our snowshoes. Mr. Birchard, was our guide. He showed us different types of snowshoes and.how to use them. When we • had our snowshoes on we went , on a hike. The route was of various 'interest-. ing landscapes. , Many of the, pupil's . snowshoes' began to come loose and they fell behind. The territory in which we snowshoed was covered with hills. We finally came back to the storage shed to eat our lunches. Some of the class ate their lunches inside the building but most of us ate outside. As soon as we finished our lunches we began a game of tag. • After lunch it was time to start our cemetery study. When we got there Mr. Kummer showed us around the cemetery.' Then we separated into our groups of two., Mr. Kummer gav,e us our material 'to record the inform atif: 'ion., the grave str.:;1Z;,. There were many different shapes of stones. There were quite a' few grave stones that had more than one person's name on them. Before we 'knew it we were headed towards the storage shed to pick up our belongings. We then. Walked and jogged to the bus that look us back to our school. It was a very educational and enjoyable trip. MONUMENTS For sound counsel and'a fair price on a monument correctly designed from quality material, rely on SKELTON MEMORIALS Pat O'Hagan, Prop, ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS WALKERTON ,PHONE 881.0234 • ONTARIO it.. • WEDNESDAY,. MAR0111, 1976, ° THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO., PAGE ELEVEN RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL Dutigonnon_WI, Dungannon Women's. Institute . met at the home of/ Mrs. Ray Robson on Wednesday' afternoon, March 3,* The heavy sleet in the morning had cleared enough to allow 14 members . and three , children to, be present.. The president; Mrs. Graham McNee, "welcomed all and led in the Opening .Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, In reply, to the. roll call each told where sire was born, The report given by the secreiary-treas- urer, Mrs. Harry Girvin, showed .funds are low, but with a quilt being done this week, and a dessert-euchre party coming up this will help. All who wish to quilt • may begin Monday, the 8th, at the home of Mrs. Girvin. Coinmittees were named. In the correspondence: a letter from a pro life group was filed; a` letter from Mrs. Austin Zoeller was read re P.R.O. duties; a thank' you note was read from Mrs. J. M.4 Reed and Girvin; and r letter "from the home economist, Miss Jane Pengelly, told a Food Forum is to be at Clinton H.S. April 6, 2 p.m. - all welcome and free, also' Senior Training Schoels and Work Shops are soon to be held. Mrs. Warren Zinn, curator of Tweedsmuir. History, had the topic on, "Tales of Yore". In it she gave "Ode to Eaton's Catalogue; the . Gravel Road' from 1861 with toll • gates, hotels etc; the Lorne Temperance Lodge on 9th conces- sion Ashfield, 1877-1885; and lastly she gave• unusual and interesting exerpts' from the earliest township Wed Saturday Aii.Dpngannon PENG1ELLY - CARMICHAEL •A • quiet home wed4ing was solmenizerl on Friday evening; March 12, when Rev, H. G: Dobson united in Marriage Sharon Car- michael, and Donald' Pettgelly. Their ,attendants were Robert Gregory of Wingharn and Sharon's sister, Mrs. Marion Leis of Blyth. Following the ceremony a buffet: lunch was enjoyed by a family group including Judy, Donnie, Nancy. and :Joey Carmichael; Shar- on's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Broughton of Monkton; her broth- er, Bob BrOughton and Don's ,father, Mr. Gordon Pengelly of Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. Broughton stayed with their grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Pengelly enjoyed a short honeymoon trip to • Walkerton for the week end. council minute book. Mrs. Robt. Irvin and Mrs. Warren Zinn are to prepare the nominating committee report for the'next meeting. This will be the annual pot luck meeting at the home of Mrs. Graham McNee, 12.30 p.m., April 7. Courtesies, singing, the Queen and W.I. grace closed the meeting. The, hostesses, Mrs. George Errington, Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge and' Mrs. Roy Robson served delicious old-fashioned home-made cookies in keeping with the theme. All appreciated the Work of Leroy Robson in clearing his lanes for the lady drivers. ZION Mrs. Russel Swan entered Wing- ham Hospital on Thursday of last week • and ' had surgery Friday Morning- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helm and fainily had as visitors on Sunday her .mother, Mrs: • ElMer Pollard and Carol, her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pollard' and aunt, Margaret MacDonald, all of Ripley, and a friend,, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Searson of 'Bluevale. Jeffrey Hunter spent Sunday with' Bradley Humphrey . of St. Helens, returning home after school on' Monday. • Mrs. LulO Anderson returned hoine on Sunday from a lengthy stay with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashbaugh of /lagers- 86th BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter visited her mother, Mrs. Dan Nicholson of Pinecrest Manor, Lucknow, who celebrated her eighty-sixth' birth-, day; on Sunday, Marehl4th. Mr.4and ..'Ml's. Charles Wilkins and family were 'Sunday dinner guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Erwin and Lloyd, of Kinloss. The Irwinl have recently returned from a stay in Florida. Barbara Wilkins of •Paris, Ontario spent. Friday of last week at the home of her parents. Mr. , and Mrs. Russel Swan visited last Tuesday with his father, Earl Swan at Gateway Haven in Wiarton. /,/,/ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook and family had her sisters, Mrs. Donna Gauntlett, Betty, Mrs. Max Hanna and Isobel, Mrs. Jim Spilsbury all of London' on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Kirkland. of Milton spent the week end with' his parents, Mr. and. Mrs., Gordon Kirkland. Mrs. Gordon 'Kirkland went by bus on Wednesday of last week when the Lucknow Horticultural Society attended the Spring Flower and Garden Show sponsored by the Toronto Garden 'Club held at the Automotive building at the Exhibi- tion park in Toronto. , . ELEMENTARY NEWS Our best wishes are extended to Divid Ingard, Tom Wilson and Debbie Lowry, who are competing in the Public Sepeaking conteston Monday, March 8.at 7' p.m. at the Legion Hall in Ripley. We receiVed our report cards on Thursday, March 4. Many of us have decided to work .harder next term for higher final marks. We had Wednesday off school due to icy roads and poor visibility. VOLLEYBALL We would like to apologize to our girls" and. boys' volleyball teams for not mentioning last week how proud we ace of the wonderful show they put on at the County Volleyball Tournament. Both the girls and boys teams went uncle- feated all day to win the champion- ship. After the tournament the ,t victorious teams returned to Ripley with both trophies. Congratula- tions to each of the teams. Good luck to all the students travelling , to Port Elgin to partici- pate in the Bruce County Science Fair. House League. Basketball started this past week with two boys' SOUTH KINLOSS Mr. and Mrs.• Tom Bisch moved' to the 6th concession 'from St. Clements. They bought the 'land formerly owned 'by Borden Litt of Teeswater. Just' Mr.. and Mrs. Bisch have moved here, as their family are working around the Clements area., A number 'of people from this area attended the •• Spring Flower and Garden/Show on Wedriesday of last week', which was held tin Toronto. The community expresses their deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilchrist and family on the death of June's father, Mr. Lawrence Stewart of Bervie., - ,Mr. and Mrs. Evan Keith enjoyed a holiday in New York this past week. • . A number 'of people from this community attended the Ice Capad- es in Kitchener. Weekend guests visiting at the . home of Mr.' and- Mrs. Frank. MacKenzie were Mrs. Madeline MacKenzie, Bob, Ken and .Tom from St. Clair Shores, Michigan; Mr. and. Mrs. Ian MacKenzie and Chris froM,Cobourg; Dr. and Mrs.. John K. MacKenzie, Sarah and Kathy, Miss Katharine MacKen- zie, Rod MacKenzie and Margaret Bundy, all of Toronto; Miss Isabel Macintosh' and Mrs. Heather Kuraishi from " Hamilton, Tom MacKenze from Walkerton, Walter Dickie and John Wilson of Toronto spent the March 7th weekend at the home. of Mr. and M°rs. Ira Dickie ., Walter and John recently returned from an enjoy- able holiday week in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert /Hamilton were on 'two interesting bus trips lately. They attended the Flower Show in Toronto on March 10th and .the Ice Capades in Kitchener on March 13th. teams playing one day and two girls' teams the next day'. SECONDARY NEWS On, Saturday, March 6th Our 'Junior Girls travelled to Shel- bourne to compete in the c.w.o.s.S.A. (Central Western Ontario Secondary School Associa- tion) finals.. They played their first game against Arthur and woh by a score of 37-32. The' next match was for the championship and we lost a closely fought game' against St. Davids School from Waterloo. We lost by a score of 42-37. The girls reluctantly gave up . their C.W.O.S.S.A. trophy but we hope to get it back again next year. CORRECTION Sorry to Helene Peet who we unfortunately forgot to mention in our Junior Girls Basketball list. Sorry about that. Helene! GUIDANCE' Mr. Brown and .the Level Ss journeyed to London to hive a guidance tour of Western Univer- sity there. They enjoyed their trip, and found out more information about the University. As they are making their choice° this informa- tion will be, valuable! Holyrood The February :meeting of ,the Holyrood Women's Institute was held On Thursday afternoon at the 'home of Mrs. ' Frank Maulden. Mrs. William MacPherson presid- ed and the meeting , opened with the 'Institute Ode and the . Mary Stewart Collect.' The roll call was "A household hint: with a differ- ence". . • Mrs. Lorne Eadie read the , correspondence and gave the financial report. There was further discUssion on a 'Foster Child and also the local fall fairs. It was unanimous that,the ladies operate a booth at the .Ackertsale and also be hostesses for the District Directors meeting,. Recent fire victims were given a $10.00 donation. The by-laws were reviewed. Mrs. Elwood Elliott presided for the program which beghn with sing song of Irish songs'. The topic which was well prepared was ably given by Mrs. ElwoOd - Elliott. Readings were given by Mrs. P.A. Murray and Mrs. Marion Harris. Mrs. P. A. Murray had, charge of the motto,' which was "Cold 'fashioned, home remedies". This , was. well given and all members had an opportunity to tell about the various cures that were used in their families a number of years ago, when a doctor was seldom called unless it was an emergency'. Mrs. P. A. Murray conducted an Irish contest. Mrs. Marion Harris', won, the prize for having all of the correct answers. • The meeting clOsed with 0 Canada and Grace after which a tasty lunch ,was served.. Directors were Mrs. Elwood Elliott and• Mrs P. A. Murray.. The April hostess will be, Mrs. Elwood and Mrs. TA2:1;'; zadie and this will be the annual meeting..