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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1980-10-22, Page 17Quality, Savings, Convenience away • Pangburns —•- Hiram, Virginia and son Richard moved to the Ripley area in the early fall of .1960 when they bought the Spruce,KookEarrn_on_the Second Concession West in Huron Township,from George McDonald. They moved here from Calgary, Alberta and stayed with Margaret and Donald Blue in Ripley overnight. Next day Donald and Margaret went out and helped them move , their furnishings into their new home. This writer first met Hiram one evening shortly after that when he brought his son Richard in ,to see, the Ripley District High School and to make arrangements to attend here. Dick, as he became known here, proved to' e a great help in the school, especially in the inter school meet held in Lucknow where he Hiram pangburn of and formerly in British Columbia. The Chatham of. , alwayS had entries for the and wife-Sr-0,1y started the' bed with a hundred, bulbs and Sally now estimates. the the number of bulbs.is • 1600. During the past days they have lifted the bed and are getting it in shape for' replanting and 'selected about ' 400, for their, own use. Since then they have been giving the surplus;away in six quart baskets to friends. On Sunday morning Harvey' brought the surplus. to Fran here. Sally says that they /just ran out of people to give these bulbs. So as long as they last, come and, get them. Think freely In a current . popular song there are lines .as follows — "He has been working a week, he has • got mental fatigue' Well it is reported that at one of those teacher strike meetings a teacher stated • 'that after six hours- in class that this teacher is completely exhausted; mentally and physically — can't do another thing — well Dr. Albert Ein- stein of .Germany arid • then. Princeton University • said that Several men from the village: went moose hunting near Matheson, Ontario, this past weekend.-TEiy inciue Allan McDonald, Don Mac- Donald, and Wayne Todd. The remainder of the hunting party was made up of George Humphrey, Lucknow, Steve Irwin, VVhitechurch, Rick Humphrey, Clinton and Ar- ron Hackett, Lucknow. Recent visitors with Helen Todd and Isabel Miller were. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Intyre of Richmond Hill' and The third meeting of the Clover Valley Pig-out Pals was held on Saturday, Octob- er 11 at Joyce Elphick's home. The roll call, The Horne Activity, from meeting two was answered by everyone. Each member received a copy of the picture for their covers. The treasurer, Gayle MacKenzie, reported that everyone had paid their fees for this club. Joyce Elphick discussed cabbage rolls and chicken caccitore and then gave the girls a sample of chicken caccitore with an explanation of how it 'was prepared. Mayme Wilkins discussed the pressure cooker and its safety devices and its advan- tages. She then discussed the safety devices and advan- tages of the slow cooker. The Michael Faraday,, the discoverer • of current eleetriCitY, never at tended school and hence was able to think freely. • Thanksgiving weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Oraen Rook and Ron in Ripley were sons Robert and Rick Rock, and John, Phalen, John Phalen is with the Salvation .Army in Toronto. Rick Rock is • enrolled 'in Farm Management at the Agricultural College in Centralia and Robert Rock is working in a machine shop in Ford- Wich. To Blind River Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Mackay of Port Hope, spent the past weekend with relatives in Kin- cardine and Ripley, He has worked for the, past seven •years for • the Lummus Corporation. Allan has been tran- sferred to Blind River, Ontario and they are moving there this week. Visitors On Sunday Jack and Marion ,Lawrie of the Tiverton area visited . with Jack and Evelyn Johnson in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Evans and. David of,Orton and. Mr. Fletcher Mr. and WS. Gordon' Miller of London. Weekend 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toff were Mr Viand Mrs. John Rick and afTffily 'of Rolland Landing. Don MacDonald will be hospitalized this week in London. Mr. MacDonf ld in- jured his shoulder several weeks ago and will be having it operated on this week.. Recent visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Todd were Angus and Duncan MacAuley, R. 5 Lucknow; Adriatme Makovskis, Wil- lovvdale and Sherry Nixon of Ashfield Township. girls did ,a word find puzzle on these two appliances. The fourth meeting was held the same morning. All members reported on their chicken caccitore for their roll call. It was decided to have each girl, bring a small pizza to the next meeting' rather than putting more money in the treasury. Joyce Elphick discussed crepes and then with the girls' help, she prepared cherry 'n' ice cream crepes. The girls tasted the crepes. Mayine Wilkins discussed blenders and their many uses. She then discussed the energuide labels found on several appliances to tell their, owners how to save energy. The girls reviewed the meeting before adjourn- ing. Billingsley of Orangeville were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Tout. Mrs. Merle Tout reported this- item too late to catch, last week's paper. Also in this same situation due to 1Vlon., Oct. 13 being . Thanksgiving holiday, except for the newspaper staff, is this personal item. Mrs. Katherine Coiling of Ripley was a dinner guest with her son Gerald, wife Judy and family and friends at their Olivet home on the 15th south of Ripley. The inclement weather of the last week and a half has slowed down the harvesting of the corn fields throughout this area to a stop. On Mon- day Ralph Grubb had the dryer at the Ripley Grain Elevator going again. Former resident passes Last Saturday evening guron2lownship died in University Hospital in London. Jack 'and Mary Scott of Ripley, friends of the family, motored down last Monday afternoon and attended the funeral service held yesterday a ft ernoon, Tues., Oct. 21, 1980, in the McKinley Funeral Ho me in. Ridgetown. Hiram had just recently reached his 60th birthday. During the past summer he had been in ,hospital in Chatham and „London on three different occasions. ' By coin- cidence, Bill and Bertha Scott 'of the Fourth concession west in Huron township were on their way home from the Ingersoll area and they called into University Hospital just. at the time of Hiram's death. Surviving are his wife Virginia, two sons Clyde and Richard, and one - daughter Connie married Field "Crop Competitions and Judge Norman Sch- midt and secretary AO Wylds called there. When they sold their farm here they .moved; tiL Columbia where , Hiram operated the :airport at Fort St. John. Later they Moved back to Southern Ontario and Hiram and. Virginia operated° the Colonial Motel OR High way 2 at Chatham. Sympathy is extended to the Pimgburn family At this time of bereavement. Formerly of South Line On Sun., Oct. 19, Ernie . OWens of Kincardine and formerly of the ,South Line died in his 90th year. Ernie was known over a wide area here. Surviving in his family are his wife Marion Owens, two sons and two daughters, • Dorothy, Mr's.`Russ Brooks of Ripley and Mrs. Marion French of Kincardine. The ftmeral service was held, yesterday afternoon, Tues., Oct. 21 at the Linklater Funeral Home "on Princes Street "with' interment in Kincardine cemetery.: Sympathy is extended to the family at this time of bereavement. Funeral Service Also on Thanksgiving Monday, October 13, 1980, Turn to page 190 easily won the senior, boys high jump and pole vault. Later in November he joined the square dance class directed •by Fran Wylds and, took part in the annual Ripley District'High School Variety Concert held in November . When Hiram farmed on the Second concession he BY KATHRYN TODD Early summer each .yeat folks have ,been admiring the large bed of ' tulips at the home of Mr, end Mrs, Harvey Pollock. Five years ago Harvey • St. Helens men go moose hunting Pig-out Pals enjoje chicken caccitore EDWARD FUEL! ANGLE A ST., GQDERICH/524-83b0) THAT WORKS OUT TO ONLY 89' PER LITRE ROTELLAS. 10W30 S.E.S.p.C.C. Shell helps PRIVATE LANDS ASSISTANCE -FlOGRAMS --I- Offered By The MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION , AUTHORITY 1. ReforeStation Assistance requests must be submitted prior to May 1st 1981'. 2. Erosion Control Assistance requests must be submitted prior to December 31st, 1980, for 1981 projects. Applications will be processed on a first come - first served basis. For more information contact: MAITLAND VALLEY CONSERVATION AUTHORITY, BOX 5, WROXETER, ONTARIO., NOG 2X0 PHONE 519.335-3557 NEW , PHONE NUMBER NOW (519).523-4552 (Please Phone In Evening) TRANS-CONTINENTAL BOLT CO. Representative Ronald G, Carter BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO" We are specialists In select pre-palc assortments of high quality grade No. 5 zinc-plated bolts, especially designed for repair and maintenance of farm and ranch equipment with a continuing restock service programme.