The Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-17, Page 16and stacks manure until you're ready .ta spread et!
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.THE LOCKNOW, SENTWEI:4, .:14PCKNOVO. WEDNESDAY,, MARCH -414 1974
THIS WEEK .
•CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 44 •
family. .get .together . with Mrs.
la And Mr, Maqntoih's sisters
Mrs, J4ssie J-14rticp'Of Clearwater?
and Mrs. Kathleen Nestor
of OXford, Michigan. The Marin-
. AOS11 family was originally'. froin.the
4th concession east in Huron, •
41 * *
Mrs. Elliott (Myrtle , Morgan)
Johnston, 81-, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan Sr, of
the •8th, etmeession east, died
Sunday at Walkerton Hospital. She
had been a resident of Brucelea
Haven. She was predeceased by
her husband. Mrs. Johnston is
survived • by a km Morgan of
Kincardine and three grandchild-
ren Jackie, Steven and Julie
Johnston, The funeral was
Wednesday at 1.30 at the McLen-
nan-McCreath Funeral Home with
burial in Ripley Cemetery.
UNIT 1 ST. ANDREW'S U.C.W.
Mrs. Jas. Kirkpatrick was host-
ess to the members Of Unit One of
St. Andrew's United,Church Wom-
en for their March meeting. The
program had' been arranged by
Mrs. George McDonald. The
worship service followed the theme
?Fruits of the Spirit". Mrs. Morris
Reid read John 1$: 1-17 and Mrs.
Wm. Arnold, led in the meditation,
followed by prayer led by Mrs.
Cecil Carnochan. The Mission
Study was given by Mrs. Mervyn
Hooey who illustrated her talk on
Zambia by maps and pictures.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick assisted her in an
interview with the native woman
who is now principal of Mindolo
. Ecumenical Centre since the' retire-
ment of Mrs. tssie Johnson. Mrs.
Francis Getninell and • Mrs. Jas.
Kirkpatrick sang "Great is . Thy
Faithfulness" accompanied by
Mrs. Wallace 'Pollock. Mrs/. .Jim
-Needham dealt with the chapter
from Our Inheritance dealing with
the Doctrines of the -former
Methodist 'Church. Mrs. Arnold
thanked these ladies for their
informative addresses and musk.
Mrs., yrancis. Boyle acted as
secretary for the business portion
of the meeting. 10 menibers
ON
answered the roll Call by naming a
missionary andtheir field of work,
A card and donation was received
from Mrs. Tranter Sr, A report of
the Presbytetial was given by Mrs:
Jas.:Kirkpatrick, Members agreed
to hell') . with a quilt ,later in the
month. Lunch was served by the
hostess, , assisted by Mrs. Peter
MacDonald and Mts. Ardill Mas-
on.
Ip•
It was nice to see by, the late
Sunday TV news that Joe C..made
it hack home for a little visit in
Rocky Mountain but no , picture of
his M. Ever notice how•the men in
the media call make an unknown
person like your next door neigh-
bour in a few days? —Then a few
minutes later after the. TV news
there is the weekly report from
Parliament •Hill - who makes it?
Why, it is Joe Clark, on tape of
course. Now he would like
questions - Well. let's forget all
about those Quebec 'judges. -.flow
come almost overnight a couple of
years ago sugar prices soared sky
high? And whit are the 'details
behind the so called gasoline
shortage? Both sugar and gasoline
are still high' priced. ft is only high
farm prices which ever come down.
Parliament' - the Chief talks
about it - must be something like a
classroom. It was high, time that
the ,,Pdrne Minister put 'his foot
down. The writer has seen
parliament in action and no
competent teacher would allow
such shenanigans. r
. Then there is the question about
what to do with" people who commit
anyone of the 57 or so types of
murder'. Well they don't want the
hangman back, so it seems too
drawn out, too much red tape or is it
black tape. Let us import. a few
good strong men from China or.
Japan with nice strong sharp steel
swords and let them do the job. •
There will be no problem with
repeaters, no jail escapes with
police having to chase down and
catch all those repeaters,, especially
after they commit another one or
,two crimes. ''
*
UNIT 2 ST. ANDREW'S U.C.W.
The March meeting of Unit two
of the ladies of St.,,Andrew's•United
Church in Ripley was held at Mrs..
Bert Irwin's home. Mrs. Lloyd
Irwin was. in charge of the
devotional prograni. • The ten
commandments were read in
unison and Mrs. Irwin had an
interesting commentary and medi-
tation period. She was assisted by
Mrs. Russell Brooks. Prayers were
given by Mrs. Vogan and Mrs. Lot
Culbert. Mrs.'. Reg Moore gave a
well prepared review ,of the 50th
anniversary book - "Our Inherit-
ance". She explained the Doctrin-
es of Church Union, and conducted
a qUestion and answer period after..
Roll call was answered with an •
Indian customs Mrs. Sam Emerson
gave a . good report of the
Presbyterial recently held in Palm-
erston. Mrs. Tranter gave the
courtesy remarks , and Mrs. Liddle
closed the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Wayne,
Cadotte 'assisted the hostess Mrs.
Bert Irwin in serving a delicious
lunch. Our thanks goes to Mrs.
Reta Irwin for reporting the
meeting.
* * *
Those enrolled, in Mis. Margaret
Gemmell's sewing class were
missed in the earlier write-up of the
night school. In the sewing class
were. Mrs. Sandra McCallum, Mrs.
Donna Fitzgerald;.. Mrs. Ruthe
Patterson, Mrs. Mary Ann Forster;
Mrs. Eleanor Powell, Mrs. Virginia
Campbell, Mrs. Christine MacDon-
ald, Mrs. Dorothy Hillborn, Mrs.
Joan McLeod, Mrs. Sherry Farrell,
Mrs. Shirley Galloway, Mrs, Karen
''Miss. Brenda McLean and
Miss Debbie McLean,
Last Thursday was drainage day
meeting time the Huron
Township hall in Ripley, It was a
long day from nine in the 'morning
'to five or six in the afternoon for the
members of the Huron Township
council.. They are Reeve Russell
Stanley, Councillors Bert Elliott,
Elmer Stneltzer, Mike Snobelen'.
and Garry MacDonald along with
township road superintendent
Dave Moore and clerk,• treasurer
Mrs. Mirlene Coiling. On hand
also were the drainage men H. M.
Gibion of London and Bill Nagle of
Kincardine. In the years gone by
we used to see S. W. Archibald,
first' of Seaforth and then LOndon
on the job. In the afternoon about
three, Reeve Bill Tranter and clerk
treasurer' Bill McCreath .of Ripley
joined the group around the table
on the stage. A nu fiber 'of
interested people were coming and
going from the hall during the day.
* * • • ,* * *
Charlie Baker of Belmont and
formerly of the Ripley area was •
back /to Ripley this past week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John C.
MacDonald at their farm just west
of Ripley. While with Mary and
Jack, Charlie spent a good many
afternoons, last week calling on his
many friends in this area. Charlie
worked 'in Huron before going' to'
Belmont in the early forties to work
on the dairy farm 'of those .former
Ripleyites - Mr. and, Mrs. Don
Before that time Don
worked in the Ripley Royal Bank
and his wife was the former Etta
Lane of Ripley. Charlie 'now lives
retired in Belmont. This week 'he
plans, to visit with Wilfred and
Virginia Hackett at Belfast, south •
of Lucknow.
ONTARIO
.1,
The Ripley and District Lions
Club held their March meeting on
Wednesday evening of last week.
A special part of their .meeting Was
a public speaking competition.
Among the ladies of the Ripley area
Legion Auxiliary preparing and
serving the dinner for the Lions
were president Nadine Danforth,
Lila Tranter, Fran Wylds, Dorothy
Hillborn, Helen Henderson, Cdro-
line Reeves, Barbara Paquette and
Margaret Schlueter.
, Funeral service for the well
known implement dealer, Gordon
McGavin ,was held last Saturday
afternoon in Seaforth with inter-
ment. in Brussels. He was. one of
Fran's 42nd cousins, being a
McGavin , originally, from Armagh
°in Ireland.
Members of the Ripley and
District—Mificultural Sobiety took a
bus trip last Thursday to this year's
Toronto Flower ShoW. This year it.
Mrs. Mabel Barnard of Ripley is
this week 'in Kincardine with her
grandchildren while her daughter.
Shirley and huSband, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Burnham are, in Florida.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
Bill Veriest)
Manager,
Kincardin
396-348.1.
Jerie Sellers
Manager
Ripley
35-2995
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