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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-06-30, Page 21110111141 ENTIRE APPLIANCE STOCK WASHERS DRYERS - STOVES REFRIGERATORS - FANS - FRY PANS TOASTERS -IRONS - CLOCKS TIMEX WATCHES LIGHT FIXTURES ON DISPLAY Pp4oCK ELECTRIC RIPLEY PHONE 395-2982 / meassusummin CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357-3862 25 • Years of Service to the' Motoring Public 1974 ASTRA, 4• speed, with. radio 1,974 TOYOTA, -2 door, 4 speed, with radio-. 19744. DUSTER, V8 automatic, power steering and radio 1973 MERCURY MONTCALM, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, with radio 1973 CHRYSLER, 2 ddor hardtop 1973 CHRYSLER, 4 door hlrdtop, fully equipped 2-1973 DODGE' DARTS, 4 door, 6 automatic with radio 1973 PONTIAC, 4 ,door V8 automatic, power '' steering and brakes, with radio 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA, 6 automatic 1972 CHEV STATIONWAGON, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes ' 1972 DODGE, 4 door hardtop,. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, with radio 1972 CHEV IMPALA, 2' door hardtop 1971 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio 1966 DODGE CHARGER, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW, ONTARIO , WEDNESDAY, JUNE J0, 11:74. RIPLEY HURON CENTRAL Intended for last week REPORTERS: Darlene C011ing and Mary Farrell. . • GIRLS BASEBALL Girls' baseball has now ended. The winning team was Team One. They. defeated Teim Four in the final game to win the tabs. MAYDAY On Tuesday, June 15th, the pupils of our school held Playday. We had lots of fun playing various games such as shoe chase and dribbling. The winning team was Guy Clampitt's with 21 points. GRADE SIX • On Tuesday, June • 15th, we. went .up to the high school and we had a 'tour of it. We were told what to expect next year. For lunch we ate at the cafeteria. GRADE FIVE-SIX On Wednesday, June 16, our class launched rockets. Each Of us made Our own rocket bodies. For fuel we used a cartridge. They all went very very fast. • On Thursday, ,we enjoyed a delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner, with' chips. It tasted very good. BIKE RODEO On • Wednesday, June 16, our school , had a bicycle. rodeo. 'Tabatha Middelkarnp, Mary Jane Birnie and Matthew Dahmer were the Junior Division winners: The Intermediate winners were Shawn Coiling, Susan Lee and Paul Irwin. The Senior ,winners were Murray Scott, Philip Trepanier, and Janice Elliott. Congratulations to all these winners. ' They now go on to the Bruce County Rodeo on Saturday, June 19, 1976 to compete against the 'winners of the other schools in Bruce County at Port Elgin-Saug- een Central School. PRIMARY FIELD DAY The Primary pupils held their field day on Friday, June• 11., The boys' champion was Mitchell Twolan with 15 points. Second was David MacLean and third was Ross Farrell. The girls' champion was Janene Seller with 13 points. .Lisa Gamble was second and Shannon ;Blackwell was third. Mrs. Chris. Shelton, Ripley, is' 'a patient in Winghim Hospital: She broke her left ankle on June 12 and the right ankle on June .14th. Mrs. Ray Murray and daughter Shawna of Brampton visited last weekend with the former's father, Orland Richardi, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphrey, Lucknow, spent a few days 'recently. with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nugent and Scott of St. Thomas'. Heather Ann Stapleton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton of , R. R. 2 Auburn obtained a 77 mark, in her Grade 5 piano exam. Lawn Setting: For Area Wedding FARRELL - CARTER Bouquets of white daisies and gladioli' formed the setting for the lawn wedding of Susan. Vivian Carter and Grant Dennis Farrell on Saturday, May 22 'at two o'clock. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter, R. R. 2 Ripley • and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrell, R. R. 1 Kincardine. The Rev. C. H. Carnochan, • minister of Ripley United Church, officiated .at the double ring ceremony. Kenneth MacKay of Ripley was the pianist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a. full length white gown of wrinkle cotton. It featured a fitted bodice overlayed with a lace edged flounce collar. 'The skirt was three-tiered and also edged in lace. She wore a floppy brimmed hat and carried a nosegay._ of red sweetheart roses, stephanotis, and baby breath. , Maid of honour Was Linda Messenger, friend of the bride. Her floor-length gown was a' green, floral' print similar in style to the bride's. She and the flower girl, Stacy Metcalf of. Kitchener, cousin of the bride,'carried baskets of red roses and baby's breath. Stacy's dress was of pink polyester with a white eyelet pinafore over it. Both girls wore pink floppy brim hats. The groomsman. was Brian MacKay of Ripley, ` friend of the groom, and the ushers were Larry Carter, brother of the bride and Larry Farrell, brother of the groom. Joe Myers • of , New Hamburg, cousin' of the bride ,was ring bearer. The groom wore a. white tuxedo and his attendants wore green tuxedos. The reception was held at Sutton Park Inn, Kincardine. The bride's mother received the guests in a floor-length polyester dress in mint green. She wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother chose a' peach coloured floor-length •dress IA polyester with a floral jacket and wore a yellow orchid corsage. A dance, was held that evening in the Ripley District High School with music by the Blue Moons. For travelling the bride wore "a white dress and carried a red rose spray. The bride's great grandmother, MrS. Estella •Scott of R. R. 2 Kincardine, was present as was her grandparents, • Mr. and' Mrs. Or-, land McLeod of R. R. 2 Kincardine and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Ripley. Grant's grandmother Mrs. Ed Farrell of Kincardine, was . also present. Grant and Susan will be residing in Toronto, where ,.+rant is' a student • at the University of Toronto. Guests attended from Alberta, Galt, St. Thomas, Wiarton,'- Kitch: ener and surrounding district. Recently. returned from a four day holiday tour to Sault Ste. Marie, Agawa Canyon, Mackinac Island, St, 'pace W and Franken- muth were Mrs. Margaret Blue and Mrs. Margaret Scott' of Ripley, Mrs. Kathleen MacDonald, ,Mrs. Donalda ,Scott, , Miss Elizabeth" .Robinson, Miss Maudie Fisher, Mrs,' Helen Wraight, • Mrs. Zetta Henderson, Miss Lena Robinson,- all of Lucknow, Mrs. Marie Boyes of Goderich. Mrs. Cora. MacDonald of Luck- now, while visiting in Listowel on June 10th at the hoMe of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Alf Martin, fell • injuring her . hip and has been hospitalized since that time at Listowel Hospital. Mrs. MacDonald was discharged from hospital this past Sunday and returned to her home in Lucknow. She is now able to walk with the aid of a walker. • PAGE TWENTY-ON4 N. F.U. NEWS By G.• Austin • • A apecial dairy farmers meeting 'will be held at Harriston on Tuesday, June 22. , The dairy situation, has deteriat- ed significantly, since dairy 'farmers 0 ceased to confront their' problems through the. Farmers Union, In the ' 60a when the Union members. took to the roads with tractors, great gains were made, as well as in the early 70s. — Two years ago producers res- ponded to a call for increased production inrOnthrio, and:now find themselves in a serious financial bind because of cuts in quotas that ,could have very serious effects on the future of the 'industry. The N.F.U. has • asked for an adjustment of $1.35 per cwt. for "in quota" industrial milk up to a limit of 700,000 lbs. per producer. Mr. Miller, vice president of the N.F..U., said ' he believes the province has a responsibility to protect producers from severe losses resulting from government policies to expand production within the industry. On June. 8, Walter Miller, Blake Sanford and Joe O'Neil • met with Agriculture Minister Newman, his ' deputy minister and several senior staff members as well' as Ken McEwen, chairman •of the Milk Commission of Ontario. The N.F.U. made their proposal to the Minister and felt the meeting was' worthwhile, although ,the Minister did not commit himself to the N.F.U. request. . Mr. Miller said "it is not good enough, nor would N.F.U. accept a policy that simply allows farmers to Survive, as they are entitled tei a return • on . labour like everyone else". The N.F.0 . will provide, the vehicle and the leadership throogh a series of meetings. Are dairymen ready to play their part? The attendance at the meetings will provide the answer. no4 RENOVATION EVERYTHING MUST CONTINUES UNTIL JULY 3RD WE ARE RENOVATING •••••••••••••••••••osi. SO Attending the funeral, from a, distance for the late James Culbert; Luclmow, on June 18 were, Mrs. Brian •Remington of Decatur, Georgia, Mr. •and Mrs. Paul Fisher of Burlington, Mr. Gordon Will of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Teeft of Dunnville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Phillip of Dunnville, Mr. and Mrs. John Dahmer of Elmira,. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald tulbert of Don Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pinkney of Ajax are spending the summer at Amberley Beach. 'Besides congratulations from many friends on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Art Breckles, Lucknow also receiv- ed f plaque from the Government of Ontario, personal messages from Wm. G. Davis, Premier of, Ontario; Stuart Smith, leader of the Provincial Liberal Party; Murray Gaunt, M.e.P. for Huron Bruce; Crawford Douglas, M.P. for Bruce Grey; and a telegramof congratula- tions from Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada.