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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-03-24, Page 16COnSniner and, • ConsommatIon Corporate Affairs et Corporations • 'Inch:6 Ouillitt,minliit* New improvements in Canada's competition policy are helping to ensure more truth in advertising, clear and well-defined guarantees and honest selling practices that protect both business and consumer. Our ideal is a lair marketplace for everyone. For free literature on.Canada's competition policy and how it works for you, write to: Box 99, Ottawa KIN 8P9. ro 1 01/2% INTEREST PAID ANNUALLY OR 1 01/4% INTEREST PAID SEMI- ANNUALLY ON .5 YEAR. TERM GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation RAJ GREY or tssi leooti,ANv SINCE 1089 o' Menem J.D. (Dive) Cress 524-7381 Galeria vl VG HOIR'BLOCK KOME TAX 19 VICTORIA ST. N, GODERICIR ON HIGHWAY 21 PERSOliAL, BUSINESS AND FARM RETURNS' ALL RETURNS GUARANTEED PHONE: 524-8658 . NOW AVAILABLE IN LUCKNOW PRTEINS BEEHIVE.; YARNS See the rainbow of colours / from soft pastels to vibrant deep shades in' 4 ply Canadiana Machinp washable and machine dryable 3 PLY MEDIUM WEIGHT :47 • TIE t,u0KNoift sENTINELF. I,UCKNoW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH:24, 1974 THIS Yti.*K COWL'' ED FROM PAGE 14 *he: dane :band - the Blue Tones, . . -ar * * The •sighting of spring birds such as crows, killdeers, robihs, and song; sParrows during ,the past Weekend' brings hopes that just" maybe winter will end' ins a few weeks and we may, recover from this winter's attack of Cabin Fever. With the return of Sunday even- ing's snowstorm, we have just had a relapse. M CI Sr PI at hg of hg cg ti a it * * * * * Harold • Thompson of the 8th ' concession, .:halfway between Rip- ley and Pine River, passed away in his 78th year last, Saturday , in Kincardine and District Hospital. The funeral service conducted by Rev. Robert Putman. of Pine River United Church was held on Monday afternoon of this week at Ross MacLennan's Funeral Home in Kincardine with interment in the Kincardine Cemetery. Harold was the oldest member of the family of the late Thomas (Tommy) Thomp- son and Agnes Kirkpatrick -'. a sister of Jim Kirkpatrick of Ripley. He continued to live on the family farm and keep it in good repair. He is survived by his brother W. Elmer Thompson, retired school principal in Kincardine and two sisters Ethel, Mrs: Howard McGee of Flesherton• and Merle, Mrs: Rob- ° - ert Shearer of London. To the family relatives, sympathy is extended at this _time-by_ his_many_ friends in the Ripley Huron area.. * *. A beautiful lamp, hand made and-decorated by Mrs. Mid Hunter of ArmoW and exhibited last September at the Ripley-Huron fall air, was on display in February at the big. Ontario Agricultural Societ- ies convention. This is the annual get together of fall fair delegates in the Royal York Hotel on Front Street in deep downtown _Toronto. Mrs. Dolly Stephens, the District No. 10 Lady Director representirig Grey and BruCe Counties, asked the Ripley fall fair board if they would have this lamp it the convention. When contacted ,Mrs. Hunter graciOusly consented and Eighteen were present at the March meeting of the Ripley --Agriadtural Society. The first part the meeting including the correspondence, discussion and previous meeting and routine matters,was taken by the secretary. President. Wirley Scott of. Purple Grove was in charge of the main part which was largelY taken up with delegates -reporting on the annual convention held. in Toronto during February. Delegates givifig reports included Mrs. Sheila Mac- Donald, Mrs. Janet Farrell,' Mrs. Barbara Gamble, Jack Farrell, John Gamble, and lady president Mrs. Marjorie Thompson. Routine business .followed. mostly dealing with the annual spring dance. The society next meets oh Monday, petting, April 12. Present for the March meeting were Reg Moore, Ray Fuller, Wes Smith, Cecil Sutton, Bob 4utledge, Mrs. Marj- orie Thompkon, Morley Scott, -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble, Mrs. Frances Godfrey, Mrs. Marjorie Reid, Fran and Ab VVylds. Word was recently received of the , death of Helen. Margaret McTavish Campbell at Centenial Rest Home, December 5, 1975 in her 63rd year. She taught elementary school for some years in Ridgetown area. and there married the late Wm., J. Campbell who predeceased her suddenly March 29, ,.1975. She was also predeceased by a brother Robert of Ridgetbwn Wine years ago. At the time of death,' Helen and her husband's residence was in St. Thomas where she taught in Retarded School retiring in June 1975. Surviving is one niece Mrs. Keith (Anne) Leatherdale, R. R. 4 Chatham, and a sister=in-law, Mrs. Robert (Marion) McTavish, Ridge- town, Funeral' services were held December 8th at 1 p.m. from McKinley-McKellar Funeral Home, Ridgetown., Interment will be in Greenwood' Cemetery, Ridge- town. Her parents were the late Wm. and Elsie McTavish, Ridge- town and grandparents we're the late Jas. and Ann Jane McTavish of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. James MacTavish . of Ripley lived in the house of Mrs. Herb Farrell, opposite the new " Ripley Post Office. There are three, homes there - Mrs. Wm. J. MacKay; Mrs. Herb Farrell, and Mrs. J. B. (Bert) Breckenridge. This Jim MacTavish was one of the early coal dealers with the coal sheds still there just 'east of Jack TreleavenN 'Ripley Grain Elevator. The large •stone house at the west end of TaM Street in Ripley, once known as the Martyn house, and now owned by former Ripleyite and Toronto teacher Tom Culbert, was the site of a happy family occasion this past weekend. Mrs. Caroline MacLeod, who has lived in this hohsefof many years now, 'her 90th birthday last Friday. Her son John MacLeod of the '15th just south, of Ripley and her son Leonard MacLeod ands his wife of Brantford were here to join their mother 'on this happy occasion. Her son. Ronald was unable to be present due to' family illness. Among the many congratulatory messages received by, Mri. Mac- Leod 'at this lime were ones from, the Governor GeneralMrs. Pauline McGibbon, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and Ontario Prem- ier William Davis. The folks of the Ripley Huron area join in Congratu- lating Mrs. MacLeod on this happy occasion and wish her many years of 'good health. In remarkable health and living alone Mrs. MacLeod continues to do all her own housework both upstairs and, downstairs. She was born on March' 19, 1886 on the tenth concession of Kinloss Township - the daughter of Sam Johnston and Belinda Switzer. Say& 2 OZ. BALL . at t 1 05 * * * Recently Mr. and Mrs. Art Smeltzer of Huron Township re- turned home from an enjoyable two week bus tour in Florida. Among the several people from this area were Gordon Boyd of 'Amberley and John MacKay of Kintail. The Hanover based bus was, real convenient since it stopped right at Amberley. tl b it brought the lamp, all box packed, to Ripley. Mrs. Janet Farrell, one of the Ripley delegates, took ,it to the convention and back, and Mrs. Gladys Arnold of Ripley returned it to Mrs. Hunter's home at Armow. Congratulations and thanks goes to Mrs. Mid Hunter, on having her lamp at this Craft display. It was also a fitting tribute to all that work those ladies from Armow do each year in getting so many exhibits to all the local fairs. - Astra 1 OZ. BALL at 59c. Baby Sayelle In delicate pastels including "Crystal" yarns BILL 'S PLACE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 a 00 a.m. to 6:00 VARIETY STORE LUCKNOVV BROOMSTICK LACE PINS HAIRPIN LACE PINS KNITTING 'NEEDLES CIRCULAR NEEDLES CROCHET HOOKS AND BEEHIVE INSTRUCTION BOOKS* ,IN STOCK