HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-10-08, Page 19TIM E
To Buy a Woodburning Stove or furnace
See us for Quality, Selection,
Service and Advice
Drolet
Heritage
Oldtimer
Nordic
Selkirk and Ryder Insulated Chimney
i!!)
Connor ar
Econowood
Klondike
Fawcett
LANGSIDE$UPPLY
3 Miles East of .Lucknow on Hwy. 86
Then 3 3/4 Miles North of Kinloss Sideroad 25
392-8118
Tues. to Fri.
9 to 5:30
Saturday
9 to 4:30
Closed
Monday
corn - Bill • Scott on 16
cobs, Rick Smith for
sheaf; for Xing Corn -
Kermit Goodhue; for
Pioneer corn - Jamie
Forster; for Lucknow Co,.
op Corn - Jamie Forster
for Punks Corn - Jack
Farrell and for Asgrow
corn - Jim Needham and
Bob Emerson. •
Working with judge
Glenn Dickson were
Gordon Patterson, Keith
van der Hoek, Jim
Brooks, Morley • Scott,
Bob Rutledge and Ab
Wylds.
First goat show
Secretary Don
MacTavish reports on a
part of the recent Ripley.
Huron Fall Fair as
follows.
A new feature at the
Ripley Fair this year was
the goat show. This show
was sanctioned by the
Canadian Goat Society,
Because 'of the rules
being rigid, a truck load
were turned away by a
veterinarian • Inspector
for health reasons.
The Mayfair;Restaurant Is Now Open.
Mon. 7 a,m. - 8 p.m. Thurs. 7 a.m. 8 p.m.
Tues. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Wed. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. , ,Sat. 8 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Hours effective October 10, 1980
NOW. TAKING BOOKINGS
FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
AND ANNIVERSARIES
Lucknow Phone 528-3912
Clip This pd For'Tour.Convenience i•-•
1980
NOW A CLASS "A"FAIR TO BE HELD ON
FRI. & SAT.
OCTOBER
10TH & 11TH
( 1 GIANT PARADE - Time 12 Noon
STAPIIN[..NOM 4I I' sES, PUSH". SCHOOL
Ca SEAFORTH HIGH GIRLS TRUMP. BAND
CI HARNESS RACING
SADDLE RACES
(1 SADDLE HORSE SHOW
A Family Fun Day
LI WESTERN ONT. LOG SAWING CHMPS.
F3 CLOWNS
I 1 ARENA ENTERTAINMENT
LIVESTOCK AND 4-H SHOWS
Li ROSEMOUNT AMUSEMENTS. (Midway)
0 ACRES OF EXHIBITS
*......................... . FRIDAY EVENING t
OCTOBER 10TH i
If VIEWING OF EXHIBITS AND CONCESSION *
-*
* Sta rti ng at 7 p.m.
*8:15 CONCERT OF LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT *
* JUDGING OF THE SWEETHEART *
* *
* *
* OF THE FAIR COMPETITION
4 OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE FAIR *
*
* Friday Night Admission: *
* ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN FREE *
v2 ARO UNOf 11 34 *
*************************:
FREE GRANDSTAND
FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
GROUNDS ADMISSION'ON FAIR DAY
ADULTS — $2.00 * CHILDREN — 50c
PRESCHOOL.CHILDREN — FREE
PARKING — $1.00
vic*********************400K**
:SATURDAY EVENING:
OCTOBER 11TH
3,0 TEEN DANCE - D.J. Sound Systems wtOs
IN C01010UNivr COONS Adm. $3.00 ,*
0 DANCE T.92RUIVILIN" Adm, $3.0Q
****************************
NOW! Before Its Too Late! Practice
FARM SAFET9
The comments from
those who watched the
show were how they
enjoyed seeing these
animals which are new to
this area.
R.R. S Owen Sound, 1R,ona.
LYnn Ferguson, Tiver-
ton; Jim R.R. 3
Durham, Dave Magee
R.R. 1 . Flesherton,
Rodney Sutton; R.R: 3
1Ple-Y --Henry.
Danny Walden of
Ripley, son of .RAY and
Ruby Walden, is reported
in 'serious condition in .
University Hospital in'
at the. Bruce Nuclear
'Plant his car left the road
and craShed into a tree on
Highway 21 about half-
way between Kincardine
and Tiverton. Newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Danny.
Walden live on Gladstone
Street
Other patients from
here in 'serious condition:
are Toe Fludder, Billy
Cameron and D .A.
MacLennan all in
University Hospital and.
Walter Thompson in
Victoria Hospital. •
Donnie , and Carol
Fludder, Tammy and
Jason and: Fran Wylds
were 'to see Joe Fludder
on Friday evening. But on
Sunday the family was
called back *as joe had
taken a turn, for the
worse. Mary Fludder is
staying in London.
Back e home to* Ripley
last Wednesday af-
ternoon was Tanner
Brooks. He was just
discharged from Victoria
Hospital 'in London.
Earlier he had been in
Kincardine and Owen
Sound Hospitals. On
Thursday just before
noon his brother Jim
brought Tanner upstreet
in his truck and-he was
able to' meet folks at '
George and ' Joy
1VIcLean's Shop.
A moving bee was held
last Friday afternoon for
George McDonald. It was
to get the articles for last
Saturday's sale moved
from his, McDonald's
Antiques Shop down to -dire-Ripley-Thuron -Com-
munity Centre Complex.
Auctioneers in charge,
of this:third dispersal sale
were Grant McDonald of
Smoky Hollow on the 2nd
concession west in Huron
township and Wallace
Ballagh of the Teeswatei
area.
Mrs. Melvin Coiling of
Ripley and family at-
tended a 40th wedding
anniversary party on
Sunday afternoon for Mr.
and Mrs. John Bushell at
their home. The Coiling
family joined in ex-
tending congratulations.
Mrs. Katherine Coiling is
a sister of John Bushell.
The Bushell farm is
located two blocks
straight north of the
corner intersection of the
Ripley or 15th road with
number 9 Highway. Mrs.
Bushell has judged at the
Ripley Fall fairs in the
past and is known in this
arear she is the former
Emily Collins of Kin-
cardine Township.
The funeral service for
Lloyd Irwin was held last
Wednesday afternoon in
Ripley at the MacKenzie
McCreath Funeral Home
Sympathy is
extended to all the family
at this time of
bereavement, •
Here are a feW more
people who were here for
the annual homecoming
to the Ripley Fall Fair:
Donald and Angela Bell of
Islington, Louise Miller of
Creek, Barbara Grubb
from the Ontario College
of Education on Bloor
Street in Toronto; Glenn.
.Grubb from Sir Wilfrid
Laurier University in
Waterloo, our classmate
of former years at .the
R,ipley , Continuation
School, Ab Needham
from the customs 'office
at Niagara Falls, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack. Shiells of
Weston, another friend
from R.0 .S. days Bill
Robertson of Toronto,, Dr.
and Mrs. Wm, Lindsay
(Jean. MacLennan) of
Toronto and to correct
last week's misprint Miss
IVIarg. Machan of the
Kincardine High School,
also Courtney
MacDonald of St-Joe's in.
London, Kevin Morrison
of Melbourne, Donalda
MaCDonald of Qoderich,
Jean MacLeod of Toronto
'our, pitcher on the
trophy-winning ladies'
softball team, the Ripley •
Flyers, Harold and Tena
Wyld of Weston,. Corinne
MacDonald of the
Toronto teaching staff,
and dozens
more.,
Grain displays
As usual the outstanding
exhibit in corn, hay, and
grain was displayed
across the back. or north-
end of the Ripley Huron.
Community Complex.
Now for a few names of
winners and total entries
in each section.
-0-n-the cormshow, sheaf
section, there were '30
sheaves with judge Glenn•
of Moorefield
placing theieatifetop
the following .order Bob
Emerson, Alice Gamble,
Murray Hunter, Jack
FatTell and Keith van.der
Hoek. For the 16 cobs of
corn there were 26 entires
in this order - Jamie *
Forster, Bill Scott,
• •
Kermit Goodhue and
Dennis Bridge,' There:
vvere also 24 entries of six
cobs for a total of 50
entries in corn cobs. In
the baled hay show - for
first cut hay Rosenor
Farms • (Norman Sch-'
midt) Brian Hooey, John
Gamble, Jim Farrell
. (con. 12)'anci, Lyall
Hodgins.
There were 22 entries in
the first cut hay. In the
second. cut hay there
were 12 entries with tops -
Marlene Watke of
MildMay, Brian Hovey,
Rosnor Farms,' Kermit
Goodhue, and Lyall
Hodgins. There were:76
bags of grain ,and ,seeds
on display..
Top .placings were as
follows wheat - Elmer
Courtney, Grant
McDonald; oats - Cecil
Sutton, .liarold Courtney;
mixed ' grain - Rosnot
Farms,'Jim Needham;
two rowed barley - Jim
Needham, Bob Black-
well; six rowed barley
Marlene Watke, Gordon
Patterson ; flax - Grant
McDonald, Mike
Snobelen; shelled corn '-
Ab and Fran Wylds, Wes
and Rick Smith; white
beans - Donald Forster,
Ab Wylds, Rosenor
Farms. Harold Courtney
took to ,--p.„,placings in
timothy, 1.-ed \ clover,
alfalfa,-and trefail seed.
In, the grain sheaf
show:, wheat ,- Ab Wylds,
Norma.n Schmidt, Fran
Wylds; barley -Fran;Ab,
Norman, Donna Bruder;
oats- Ab, Fran, Norman,
Donna Bruder. Champion
sheaf'-Ab Wylds.
The winners of the
specials in corn were as
follows: for Stewarts
London. On his way to
orlt--on-Sunday-morning•--
paltnersttin with her.
sister Florence
MacLennan and 'her
Mother Mrs. Rhetta
MacLennan of 'Lochalsh,
Donna Stillwell of BArrie,
Gerdon-44unn4-of---Stoney
by 4474iyl,c1s those w o showed: Blom, R.R. 3, Wingham.
FranciS McQuail, R.R. 1 The judge was Barbara
Lucknow, Doreen Hodge, Atkinson of Guelph.
r.