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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-10-27, Page 7PargICIParr1017 The Canada" rrOwemenT 'or per5or mess Fitness. In your heart you know right. • LOWER INTEREST. RATES NOW AVAILABLE 'ON lq.and 2nd Mortgages ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO ON . RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES Interim Financing For New Construction and Land Development FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA PHONE/ SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS IL CONSULTANTS LIMITED Head Office; 56 Weber Strctet, East 'Kitchener, (519) 744-6535 Ikranch Office: 705 Godprich Street, Port Elgin, (519) 832.2044 , Evenings Call Hepworth 519-935.2542 — ••• , WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH 50c SAVING ON ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAID BY TUESDAY FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION en Itano be re- gham, Huron 103 rio' or nberry Ion on 6. Dut- s poss- :hrane, i rector School bath- f nbert, irman tp ualif- ming ;chool 1 113AL ' HO [13 • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, IROCKNOW, ONTARIO COMMENCEMENT Our annual commencement was a success this year with a fairly large group of people in attend- ance. To start off the exercises, Rev. George Garratt gave the dedication. The. School Spirit Trophy for this year was given to Robert Campbell who has been active in drama and sports in previous years, Nancy McGuire was honoured Friday night with the Ripley Women's Institute prize, the outstanding scholastic achieve- ment award, an athletic letter and senior school letter, an. Ontario Scholarship, the Carter Scholar- 'ship, the Albert Wylds Scholarship and ••subject awards in French; English and History. Nancy was also Valedictorian for this year. We, at our school feel priviledged for knowing Nancy has attended this school and wish her well in the future. • The Secondary School Gradua- tion diplomas were' 'given to 'The following: Larry Carter, Kevin Cook, Norma Jean Crozier, Mich- ael Gallant; Ken MacKay, Ardis Nicholson, Richard Pym and Pris- cilla Zipfel. The Sub. Lieut. John ,A. Mac- Leod Memorial Prize was awarded to Barbara Grubb. ° The Senior School Letters were ipresented as follows: Activity, Kevin' Cook, Barbara Grubb, Patti MacDonald and. Ken MacKay; Athletic (interschool), Danny Boyd, Bob Campbell, Denise Huber, Chris McGarvey, Mike Pebbles, Helene Peet,' Robert Regier and Jeff Rouse; Intramural, Laurie Coiling, Kevin Cook, Janice Far- rell, Barbara Grubb, Patti MacDon- ald, Carol MacKay, Janice Reeves, Wray Thompson and Priscilla Zipfel; Scholastic, Laurie Coiling, Kevin Cook, Donna ,Gallant, Wen- day/ Hamilton, Cheryl McGarvey, Chris McGarvey and Debbie Scott. Senior School Letters, Laurie Coiling, Barbara Grubb and Patti MacDonald. The W. Turvill Progress Award goes every year to the students'who have shOwn a remarkable' increase in their averages from tine year to another.. The deserving students this year were Robbie Sutton, Denise Huber, Wendy Hamilton and Debbie Scott. Ontario 'Scholar- ships were won by Nancy McGuire, Patti MacDonald ,and Barbara Grubb. . This year's winner of the Donald and Irepe 'MacKenzie Scholarship was Wray Thompson. The Student Council Proficiency Awards were presented as follows: Level 1,. "Anne Drazazga, Karen McGarvey, liawna Rutledge and Heather Boyd; Level 2A, Jean . Huston, Mike Pollock and• JoyCe Osborne; Level 28, Erroll Lunday, °Denise Huber, Glenn Grubb and Marlene Huston; Lever '3, Chris McGarvey, Wendy Hamilton, Cheryl McGarvey and Donna ELEMENTARY GIRLS 'RETURN WITH PENNANT On October 15, the Ripley girls and boys soccer teams competed with' LUcknow, Elgin Market and W., E. Thomitson in a soccer tournament at the. Lucluiow Public School. The girls• won their last game against W. E. Thompson 1-0 for the 'championships. Janice Elliott and Darlene Coiling scored the goals. The 'boys failed to win, even though Danny Lamb . and Harold Peet each scored a goal. We would liketo thank Lucknow for sponsoring us. ' CROSS COUNTRY All the students involved in cross country are training hard for the meet coming up next week at Bruce Beach. RIPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL SECONDARY Gallant; Level 4, Ken, MacKay, Kevin Cook, and " Norma Jean Crozier. , Those receiving Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploin- as were Barbara Grubb, CodrtneY Liddle, Patti MacDonald, Peter MacDonald, Carol MacKay, Nancy McGuire, Debbie'Scott, Janice 'Reeves, Wray Thompson, and Arlene Tranter. • Their five long years of labour has finally, paid off. Congratulationsli Subject .awards were presented , as follows: Drama, Audrey Kaas- tra; Geography, Barbara Griibb and Debbie \S'eott; Mathematics, Ken MacKay; Science, Barbara Grubb. , Whining the other half of the ..Albert Wylds Scholarship Friday night was. Patti MacDonald. Last night we were privileged to have as our guest speaker Mr. W. Eifert. Mr. Eifert was a teacher at R.D.S. many years ago. This year the music directors were Ken MacKay and Priscilla Zipfel. Under this very capable supervision Mass and Glee Club ' were a success. Many thanks goes to them both. "flashbacks of the Past" was the theme for the Drama Club. They brought back memories of our graduates. Thanks goes to all who particip- ated in our Commencement '76. YEARBOOK STAFF , Last year's yearbook staff has retired, and a new ope has been chosen from the Level IV class. Our new editor is Laurie . Coiling and she will be assisted by Donna Gallant as assistant editor. The remainder onhe staff'is as follows: Business Managers, Wendy Irani- ilton and Pauline Lowry; Activities, Janice Farrell and Ann Cluley; Sports, Larry Farrell and Danny Boyd; Literary, Chetyl McGarvey; Photographers, Doug Peterbaugh, Jeff Rouse and Jane Ann Coiling. Everyone feels they will do extremely well in the coming year. Good luck!! OUTER'S CLUB A new club was formed at R.D.S.. last week, called the Outer's Club. Mr. La Flair who organized this new club has had much school viEDNEsDAy, OCTOBER 27, ino SALE •••gmxmgm"°'mga'w"'""xmwwwxan CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects. and Antiques will be' held. for Estate' of, the Late MRS. TOM BELL ..^ 681 Princess St., Kincardine Sale will be'held at 468 Pen0angore Row,, Kincardine On SATURDAY, OCTOBER .30 - Commencing at 1:00 P.M. 2 chesterfields; chairs; coffee table; end tables; table lamps; buffet; dining-room table with 4 chairs; 19" B.W. Electrohome portable T.V. with stand; double bed with new box springs and mattress; dressers; chest of drawers; vanity with cane seated stool; night table; utility tables; rugs; drapes; kitchen buffet; table with '3 chairs; quantity of dishes and cooking utensils; quantity of small electrical , ap- pliances; Adiniral refrigerator; R.C.A. whirlpool stove; Beatty wringer washing machine; clothes hamper; Lewyt vaccuum cleaner; Coleman space oil heater; 20" Toican fan with 2 speeds; pic- tures; Other articles too numer- ous to mention. TERMS CASH Owner and auctioneers will not be responsiblefor any aecidents In any way connected with sale Executors: Shirley MacLennan Alex Nesbitt Auctioneers: Grant McDonald, Ripley, Phone 395-5353 Wallace Ballagh„ Teeswater Phone 3924170 BRUCE COUNTY FARM , REPORT CLUSTER. FLIES Cleaning up flies is an endless task in farm homes. The, best place for treatment is in the attic. You can spray the entire attic with a residual spray such as Chlordane or Diazinon. At the same time sinning the south and east sides of the house 'is a big help to kill the flies when they sit in the sun before entering 'the house. Another trick for the attic, is, to put 3 Inches of used crankcase oil• in a. grease pail and hang a light just at the top, of the pail. SOIL SAMPLES The Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food' is, stilt providing a free soil analysis service, with an accompanying fertilizer' recommen- dation. The soil boxes are available at our office and we also have long handled soil samplers for $6.50 each. M. R. BOLTON, Ag. Rep. RIPENING TOMATOES INDOORS From time to time we hear people complaining that the pink or green tomatoes they take indoors, do not ripen well. The problems are usually caused by chilling injury.' As, a thumbrule, if the number of hours below 15 degrees or 60 degrees F. during the week before harvest is more than 95, then ' chilling injury has probably' occurred. Chilling injury, shows up as slow ripening and fast. rotting. Often the tot will appear in the growth rings around the 'stem. There may also be slightly sunken brown spots on the surface as'well. There is not a . lot anyone can do' about the weathet except, in the case,of tomatoes, get them indoors befoie 95 hours of below 15 ' degrees C., temperatures occur during 'a week and Once picked, hold them • at about 20 degrees C. CARD OF 'THANKS I wish to express thanks for cards, gifts and visits I received while in Wingham Hospital. Spec- iaI thanks to 'Drs. Corrin and Mc- Kim; nurses and hospital, staff. Jim Durnin I would' like to 'express my sin- cere thanks to 'all our friends, rel- atives,. members of my afternoon • bowling team, Lucknow Women's Institute, Town and Country Club, also Bob McKinley, M.P. for their kind expressions of sympathy at the time of the sudden passing of my brother, Ira Wall. It was much appreciated. - Mrs. John Wraith I would like to express my sin- cere thanks to everyone who re- membered me while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Loildon, and since returning. home. I would like to say 'a special "thank You" to our Parents and Families for being so kind to the children while I was in London and for helping us in our home since I, returned. Sincerely, Marianne Smeltzer We would like to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and gifts during our stay in St. Josephs Hospital, London. All was deeply appreciated. Jennifer and Joan Cook Our sincere thanks to relatives,' friends and neighbours, those who brought food to our home, to the ladies who served lunch and to those Wil0 sent floral tributes and memorial donations during our recent bereavement. Special, thanks to the nurses on 2nd floor and Doctors Ping and Mowbray for their kindness during Ira's illness and stay in Wingham Hos- pital.• , Mrs. Ira Wall and family THANK YOU HENRY -- the family of the late Melville Joseph Henry wish to ex- tend sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbours for many acts of kindness. Special' thank you to Dr. Mathiew and Dr. Gur- bin and nurses at Kincardine Hos- pital in our recent bereavement of a loving husband and father. Mildred, Lorne and Evelyn, ,Irene and David Brenda and Bob & grandchildren The sisters of the late Melville Henry and their families wish to extend sincere thanks to neigh- bours and friends for the many kindnesses and sympathy , extend-. ed to them at the time of his passing. Irene & Stuart Bradley and families Agnes & Gordon Lyons and families BLACK — we wish to express our sincere appreciation to neigh- bours, relatives and friends' for the expressions of sympathy, flowers, donations to the' heart fund and for' kindness shown us in the loss of our loved one, Mrs. Edna Black. Special thanks to Dr. Thoinson fot his diligent care, to the competent staff at Alexan- dra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, to Rev. G. L. Royal for a service we will never forget and to Stiles Funeral Home for their usual expert arrangements. The comfort that we felt from these acts did, much to ease the pain of losing one that we all found so very special. The Family Competition on Farm Safety. The Women's Institutes have arranged for local speak-offs in order that twelve finalists might compete 'on the final night. • Brant Central School, Walkerton, is the scene 'for the finalists and Tuesday. Novem- ber 2nd at 8.00 p.m. is the date for this County-wide ,contest of grades 6, 7 and 8 students. - All are wished the best of luck when they eventually speak on "Accidents Don't Happen". Everyone is welcome to attend. RANDY WILLICK, Extension Assistant. PAGE SEVEN support, It Will involve such events as skiing, canoeing, orienteering, hiking, camping and photography. It will take place on Saturday every month. We are sure this club will be enjoyed by the students as, a new experience into the outside GET OFF YOUR DIETS!!! School chocolate bars have finally arrived. They will be divided among the students and sold to people who are willing to gain weight. ' Along with the chocolate bars, we are also selling pens. We hope everyone will help and support our school. • • CHESS 'CLUB Once again the Chess Club has been formed, The teacherTor this year who is willin&to give up his time to advise the members is Mr. Turvill', our principal. The intellects who joined are , Robbie Sutton, Dave Linde, Marvin Grubb, Robert Regier, Erroll Lundy, Tim Palmer, Mike Peebles, Jeff Rouse, Robert Elliott, Keith Pollock and Greg Rouse. The methbers will battle-all year long to establish a champion. TEACHER OF THE WEEK Mr. John LaFlair, our teacher of the week, has 'come to Ripley this year from Toronto, 'where he was born and education. In ten years or so of teaching Economics, History, -English and Geography in the Toronto area, he became interested in Outdoor Education, and one of his reasons for coming to Bruce County is to be able to take advantage of our` great natural environment. Mr. LaFlair sayS he is impressed with the qualities of ,the students at Ripley, particularly their self-reliance, and he looks forward to a iong and meaningful association 'with the school. Smile if you think you're in shape. nside. COLIN REESOR, Assoc. Ag. Rep. PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITION ON FARM SAFETY Once again this year, the Bruce County Farm Safety Council is sponsoring a Public Speaking