HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-06, Page 21Work Socks $1.00 Pair
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1976 HORNET 4 door .6 cylinder automatic
1976 IMPALA, 4; door sedan
1976 BUICK CENTURY 2 door hardtop
1976 DART CUSTOM 4 dOor,'6'cy1inder automatic
1975 DODGE HALF TON; 6 cylinder automatic
1975 CHEV IMPALA, 4' door hardto0 with air
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1975 HORNET, 4 door, 6 cylin:der automatic .
11 975 DODGE HALF TON, club cab
1975 PONTIAC:La MANS, 4'door
.1975 CHEV IMPALA, 2 door
1975 OLDS CUTLASS, 2 door hardtoi:v
1974 FORD HALT TON, V8 automatic'
1974:PLYMOUTH,FURY 3, 4 door hardtop
24974 DODGE MONACOS, 2 :door" hardtops' with
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1973 CHEV:IMPALA, 4 door hardtop
1973 laSABRE, 2 door' hardtop
1972:MAVERICK,:2 dcior; 6 cylinder, automatic
1971 DODGE, 4 door sedan.
1977 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES NOW IN STOCK
A FEW NEW 1976 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES
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THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, INCKNOWipNTARIO PAGE TV/01016014w '6
• W.E.psgsPAy, OCTOBER._ 6,1976
This Week 10 Ripley
INJECTABLE TRAMISOL
500 c.c. size
INJECTABLE TRAMISOL ..
100 c.c. size
TRAMISOL PELLETS
10 lb. bag
AUREOMYCIN CRUMBS
50 lb. bag
BY AB WYLDS
In the business section of Ripley,
there has been a change in the
• ownership of the grocery store' at
the north end of the mainstreet,
The transfer was last Friday,
October the first with Pat 'and Carl.
Brennan taking over 'from Ingrid
and Laivrence James. Originally
the Crawford store, it has in turn
been owned and operated by
George Johnston and Reg Moore
before Laurie James. ' Mrs. Grace
Murray continues as clerk, and Mr.
and Mrs, Brennan, who came from
C011ingwn0d, plan :to keep the
snack bar open.
$44.00 each
By Case $44.00 each
$11.50 each.
By Case $10.00 each
$19.00 each
By case $17.50 each
• ....... $11.50 each ,
For 20 — $10.50 each
' With Bruce County's first Inter-
national Plowing Match held west
of Walkerton, with perfect'weather
conditions,, many people appreciat-
ed the adaily bus from the bank
corner and ' found it a ' Very
convenient way over and back.
Each morning a cluster of people
would gather on the corner waiting
for bus at ten or Thereabouts;
Tuesday to Friday inclusive. All'
who used .the bus had nothing but
compliments fot this way of
travelling for the 'bus driver and for
the manager and staff here.
* * *..
On Saturday morning about four,
a Travelways bus left Toronto
bound for Ripley. The first pickup
was at the Ripley Post Office and
the driver arrived in plenty of time
to check the bus before the
passengers got aboard at seven-
thirty. Ten people left here
namely, Reg Moore and friend,
Violet MacKenzie and Mary R.
MacDonald,. Ada and ,Lettie Gaw-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin,
Grace Murray and Fran Wylds.
The bus then headed south for the
next pick ups at Brussels, Blyth
'and Clinton. The tour was through
Central and• Northern Michigan,
across to Sault Ste. Marie and a
railWay ride on the Algoma
Central. The group is scheduled to
arrive back in. Ripley this Tuesday
evening. Earlier in the week Miss
Joan Courtney distributed lapel
name cards 'and other material on
behalf of the tour firm. . •
* * * *
" About ten on Saturday morning,
the attention of amumber of people
was drawn to a flock of over 30
Canadian geese passing' along the
east side of Ripley. They seemed
to be deciding on whether to fly
over the site of the Plowing Match
or the Tiverton Fall Fair. As they
gabbled away, they headed north
in the nice sunshine..
On Saturday evening a reception
dance-was held in the auditorium,
gymnasium of the Ripley District
High School far .newlyweds Wayne
Armstrong and Debbie Tranter.
There are three girls from this
'area who just started at Western
University up on' the Hill in north
London. They are Nancy McGuire
of the Olivet area, Barb Grubb and
Carol- MacKay, of the tenth of
Huron.
*'*,* * *
Recently Mr. and 14. Elwyn
Pollock returned home from a visit
in Haileybury, the.town remember-
ed for that terrible forest' fire back
in the fall of 1922. Here they
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mansell
Napper. Mrs.' Napper and Mrs:
Pollock are cousins while Mr.
Napper is a brother of Jim Napper
who was employed in the Ripley
Royd.1 Bank years ago. While at
HaileybUry they visited other
Northern Ontario places.
On Tuesday of last week Edgar
Appleyard of *Kincardine , passed
away, in.his 79th year, at the •
hospital, The funeral service and
interment were is Kincardine.
Surviving are his wife, and his
daughter Wanda Mae, Mrs. Allan
Wyld . of HUron / Township.
Sympathy is extended to them' on
this second bereavement in as
many weeks.
A magazine called "The Enthus-
iast" is issued bi-monthly by the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and .
Food in Toronto. It is for the
Ontario Junior Farmers and 4-H
club members and is also written
by them.: The latest copies of the
magazine mention 'two Ripley
Junior Farmers, namely Bruce
Aitken and Bryan Boyle. Ontario is
divided into seven Junior Farmer
Zones and Bruce is the chairman of
Zone taking in the counties of
Bruce, Grey, Huron and Perth with
22 clubs: Bryan Boyle wrote a very
interesting and descriptive letter
On hiS summer tour as a delegate to
Britain and Ireland.
Lloyd Irwin of Ripley is a patient
in Kincardine hospital where he
was rushed last week. Ripley
friends are hoping for his recovery
and return home.
.11g * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Wyld . of
Newmarket announce the birth of
their son Derrick Gordon. Gcirdom,
is the son of Harold and Tena Wyld
of Weston and former -Ripleyites.
They are presently unaware of their
new grandson as they are on an
extended tour, of :Britain .and
Western' Europe.
* * * • * * *
By this time it is presumed that
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
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