HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-09-22, Page 21ALL YOUR FALL PLOUGHDOWN'
NEEDS AVAILABLE HERE
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it el,s1where on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE *PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357-3862
25 Years of Service
to the Motoring Public
1974 ASTRA, 4 speed, with radio
1973 MERCURY MONTCALM, 2 door hardtop, power
steering and brakes, with radio
1973 DODGE POLARA, 2 door hardtop
1973 CHRYSLER, 4 door hardtop,' fully equipped
2-1973 DODGE DARTS,' 4 door, 6 automatic
with 'radio
1972 CHEV STATIONWAGON, V8 automatic, power
steering and brakes
1972 CHEV IMPALA, 2 door, hardtop
1971 PONTIAC, 4 dPor hardtop, V8 automatic,
power steering, power brakes and radio
1971 •COMM° Z-28
1971 DODGE, 4 door sedan, V8 automatic
with radio
'1971 FORD HALF TON
1971 GMC HALF TON, V8 automatic with radio
1970 CHEV, 4 door, 6 automatic with radio
1969 GMC HALF TON
1969 FORD HALF TON, 6 cylinder' with standard :
shift
1969 OLDSMOBILE F85, '2 door, V8 automatiC
with radio
11.111111.M.1441111,
penal
new doors
to small
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
information on government
programs for business
Wayne Rounding
one of our representatives will be at
The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH .
on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month
September 28th
For prior information call 271-5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford
F6 votiooAY,: SEPTEMBER 2Z, MO TO LUCKNOW SENT NIEL UMW% ONTARIO
is Week In Ripley
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BY AB WYLDS.
. .
Last Saturday afternoon Jim
Brooks' pick up truck gqs_ented a
very pretty picture ,in the kfternoon•
sunshine as it' moved -slowly west
m along the ainstreet from the bank
corner. in. 'Ripley. It was returning
home from Lueknow where' it was
entered in their fall fair parade and
it was ,brightfy decorated for the
occasion. Riding with Jim was his
,Wife Isobel. It was advertising the
Ripley Huron Fall Fair this
weekend. Three weeks earlier, on
' the Labour Day, Saturday, it was
driven in the parade at Kincardine'
Fall Fair by Dan A. MacDonald and
Jim Brooks.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr.
and Mrs. E. 0. Forrester of Ripley
attended the consecration 'service
for her cousin • Rev. Geoffrey
Parke-Taylor. The service was held
in St. Paul's Cathedral on Rich-
mond Street in London.. The
principal of Huron College deliver-
ed the sermon' to the congregation
filling the church and the proces-
sion included 18 bishops from
Ontario' and New York State. Prior
to his election last May 10, he was
dean of theology at Huron College.
Bishop Parke-Taylor, 56, was born
in England' but attended 'the
University of TorontO.. -Here he
received his Doctor of Divinity
degree at Wycliffe College about a
couple of stone throws away -froth
the ,Ontario Parliament Buildings.
*/ * * * *
The funeral service for Russell
Osborne, former native of the
Clark's area of the 12th concession
in Huron, was conducted on
Wednesday of last week in Guelph.
He passed away on the previous
• Monday at' Wellington terrace in
Elora. He is survived by his two
sons Carmen In Hanover and Earl
of Rockwood and 13 grandchildren,
One sister, Wilda, Mrs., Whitfield
in Richmond, British Columbia also'
survives. 'Sympathy of Ripley and
Huron folks are extended to these
at this., time of bereaVement and
thanks to Mrs Muriel Osborne for
this item.
4! * * * * * •
Visitors from Stockholm, Sweden
at the Wyld farms were Nina's
sister-in-law Guinilla Tsberg ' and
daughter Anna. They thoroughly
enjoyed the beautiful sightseeing
Of Western Ontario and ,,Lake
Huron, but liked the Canadian farm
life the best. Next year the rest of
the family will be over for a longer
visit.-
*
Dave Henderson of Ripley rec-
ently constructed, installed, and
donated a wooden box to protect
the hydro panels in Knox shed.
The Ripley Agricultural. Society had
just installed the hydro for about a
week when it was found 'damaged
and required repairs. The society
appreciates pave's work.
* ,* * * *
For the past two weekends Mr.
and , Mrs. Oliver McCharles of
Lochalsh, Mrs. Ann Mason of
Ripley and Mr.' and Mrs. Omar
Brooks of Lueknow have been' up
north judging at fall fairs. First
they were at the Centennial Fall
Fair at Manatawaning on Manitoul:
in Island. Mrs. Marion McCharles'
brought the greetings from the
Ministry of Agriculture for Art
PePpin, assistant director, whoviral-
unable to be there for the opening
due to, the international Plowing
Match work at Walkerton:
This past weekend they were at
the 101st fall fair at McKellar. At
OLIVET
Visiting on. Sunday with Oscar
White were. Mr. and Mrs.. Herb
White and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Walker of Parkheicl.
Those attending their first .year
at University from this area are
Joyce Black, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Black at the Wilfred
Laurier Unitersity in Kitchener aild
Nancy McGuire, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Jack McGuire at the
University of Western' Ontario,
London.
Spending the weekend • at their
summer homes here were Mr. and
Meg. .Bill Bennett and family of
BnrlingtOn and Mr. Tasso. Karan-
tonis of Toronto.
•
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald Brooks on the
birth of their baby girl. A little
sister for Robbie and Dale.
A number from this area
attended the Fall Fair . in Lueknow
on Saturday..
Visiting recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar White were .Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mauer and family of
Huron Park, Mr. and • Mrs. Jim
McNairn and family of Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moore and
boys of Ripley, Mrs. Warren Rich
and Paul of Wingham, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert White and family of Birr.
Mrs. Walter Black 'was the
hostess forthe September meeting
of the Olivet Unit of 'St. Andrew's.
United Church, Ripley on Tuesday
evening, September_14tly- _
each Of these fairs they wore their
Bruce . County tartan hats. At
McKellar they started judging the
interior display' at nine in the
'morning and the numbers • of
exhibitors in the different classes
were so many it.turned outto be all •
day ion, Friday. They judged the
vegetables, flowers, baking, can-
ning, and . sewing. At the fair
Marion along with Mr. and Mrs.
John Lane, judged the eleven
contestants for .the Fair Queen.
Mr. Lane' is the member' of
parliament for, that district. As a
result of this group at the fair, a
bus load from MCKellar plans to
come to the Plowing Match. Mrs.
McCharles reports that 26 crafters
will be demonstrating their differ-
ent skills and 'crafts throughout the
Plowing' Match. They will be in the
Crafts building. Also, she sends
alfOg the information that the
building will be decorated by the
pupils of Bruce County Schools who
have gathered leaves 'in their
autumn ,colours.
Anyone looking ,for a hobby
should try being a naturalist. On
Sunday alone, Mrs. H. Graham of
Kincardine reported a brown and
white snake with an ugly temper; a
Canada jay was sighted in the trees
back of the Ripley Chopping Mill -
common , up north, but not so
in Ripley, then in evening Brian .
Doerr of Ripley brought along a
twig of nannyberries for identifica-
tion .- well call them sheepberries if
you like - never heard of them well
they are just slightly more common
than that usage orange fruit from
Holmesville last fall.
Ripley area folks are glad to see
Ivan Pollock home from Kincardine
Hospital 'and out again.
* * * ' * *
The neighbours of Mr. and Mrs.,
Harry Ramsay, on the occasion of
their 40th wedding anniversary
presented them with gifts. Due to
failing health, they were unable
to have a celebration. We wish
them, many more years of happy.
wedded life together.
9 0