The Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-19, Page 17P,01
while
LUCKNOW PHONE 528-3004
g
.ids
ReclacIng Plan
SPECIALS !
ctr cleonsfag
"'DOVE
BEAUTY BAR .
fi CleansingCream
// 3.5 oz.
1/R4
DOVE
FOR DISHES
32 Fl. Oz.
ove
BEAUTY BAR 3 5 oz 9P
t / OK PI")
AYDS 2:1
ASSORTED
FLAVOURS
(104 Pieces Per Box) 9 1.5lb:
PENATEN
CREAM
MEDICATED
6 oz. Tin O
rho Anon
,74 usfonfl.
'Nis et P ew'.
0002.49
SPECIAL
FOR
FULL
COLOUR
ENLARGEMENTS
In deluxe studio mounts -I- from
your favourite Kodacolor negatives
SPECIAL I FOR nn
PRICE ONLY eau
p- Ii11TIRO 2 FOR Rif Min 14
I BRING YOUR FAVOURITE KODA-
COLOR NEGATIVE; TO YOUR I.D.A.
STORE WITH THIS COUPON FOR
to THIS MONEY SAVING OFFER!
, ONE '2 for 1 OFFER PER COUPON,
P./ OFFER EXPIRES JAN, 29, 1977
BUFFERIN
FAST PAIN RELIEF
WITH NO STOMACH UPSET
BUFFERIN ANALGESIC
TABLETS "
100's U""
4
Elmer Umbach I.D.A. Discount Pharmacy
411 .
11111 111011
OITIGINts ouotu
OV(11(,1 XIS ,0111:11,
BOXES 99,
FOR 2 oily
While
Quantities
Last
111-111121PAlle
90 o8 2 - Ply
200's White
FACIAL TISSUES
,u
qDReg,siered !gado Mork of
Drug TrodIng Co. lid
ove
BAR 0
While
Quantities
Last
PAGE SEVENTEEN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1979 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW. ONTARIO
This Week In Ripley
BY AB WYLDS
On four of the first five days of
last week the Ripley fire siren
sounded calling out the firemen in
the worst wintry weather. There
are 16 members iii the 1977 Ripley
volunteer brigade and they have to
go from their homes or places of
work at any time , and under the
worst weather at times. They are
chief Ivan Cook, assistant Chief
John D. MacKay, past chief Doug
Liddle, Bob Johnston, George
McLean, Harvey Pollock, Bernie
Twolen, Jack Scott, Ted Rouse,
Ray Fuller, Donnie l'eterbaugh,
Johnny Dodds, Rod MacDonald,
Clarence Pollock, Allan ,Irwin and
Joe Hodgins. The record streak of
wailings of the siren started in the
early morning hours of darkness a '
week ago last Sunday and it was to
Point Clark. Monday morning,
with loose and falling snow
whipped .into a blizzard, it was out
the fifteenth north to the barn of
Dbnald and Cathy Farrel on 10th
concession of Huron. On Tuesday
evening it was the regular fire
practise. Wednesday was a miss.
Then about eight on Thursday
evening it was a chimney fire at the
home of Nick and Grace Peet - a
block west of the firehall. Thanks
to the firemen and others assisting
all fires were extinguished.
Assistant chief John D. MacKay
just missed the Sunday morning
one at Point Clark as he was still in
Victoria Hospital, but he was at the
others.
The benefit dance last Saturday
evening organized by the Ripley
Firemen for John D. MacKay, was
a success. It will be recalled that
John D. was severely burned in
that ammonia accident in the
complex three weeks ago. After
first aid here and a hectic trip to
Kincardine, he' was then transfer-
red from Kincardine Hospital to
London for further treatment. A
week's stay there and he was able
to return home on Sunday, January
9 just before the Monday and
Tuesday whiteout blizzards. On
Saturday evening, for the dance at
the Ripley Huron Community
Centre Complex, the auditorium
was packed. Glenn Boyd's
orchestra supplied the music.
Last Wednesday afternoon Don-
nie and. Carol Fludder, Tammy and
Jason, made their way home to
Ripley through blizzards and
hazardous conditions after being
storm stayed through Monday and
Tuesday in Burks Falls where they
were visiting on the weekend with
relatives.
For many years a farmer on the
8th concession; two blocks west of
Ripley, Jack MacLean, 86 years,
passed away in Kincardine Hospit-
al last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
MacLean bought and operated the
Angus D. Martyn farm before their
retirement into Kincardine. The
funeral service was held in
Kincardine on Sunday afternoon.
, Sympathy of friends and neigh-
bours in the Ripley area is
extended to his wife Myrtle, to son
Ronald of Kitchener and to other
family relatives.
* * * * *
Four men from this area were
members of the Ontario Legion
Massed Pipe Band which was
invited to Miami, Florida, to march
in the Orange Bowl parade,on New
Year's day. Two years ago they
marched in Miami for the first time
and were awarded top honours for
the bands taking part. This year,
their second appearance, they were
again awarded top honours as .a
band participating at the Orange
Bowl parade. It 'was also the
second time for three of the four
men from here. They were piper
Bill Mackay of concession 10 west
in Huron, piper Finlay MacLennan
of Kitchener and Lochalsh, and
drum sergeant Roddie MacLennan
of Highway 21 between Amberley
and Kintail. It was the first time
for drummer Ricky-'Irwin, Ripley.,
He was accompanied by his parents
and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Irwin. Finlay MacLennan was
formerly a drummer also, but
changed over to the/ pipes. ,His
parents are the well known piper D.
A. MacLennan and Dorothy (Suth-
erland) MacLennan Of Lochalsh.
Our thanks to- Bill Mackay for this
news.
* • * '*, * *
Ripley's friendly librarian, Mrs.
Adeline Hackett, has been having a
tough time during the' last month.
First Adeline spent about three
weeks in Kincardine Hospital for
treatment. Back home about a
• week last Monday morning in those
wintry conditions so common now,
she was going through a snow bank
to the road on her street when she
fell suffering painful injuries to
both legs. She made her way to the
library, however. On Wednesday
assistant librarian Mrs. Annie Scott
filled 'in and Adeline was back on
Saturday. She was also out to Knox
Church last Sunday morning.
SyMpathy of several Ripley
friends is extended to Miss Gloria
Reed and her brother Mr. Gary
Reed of Wingham on the sudden
passing of their mother Mrs.
William Reed at her home in
Wingham. Gloria has visited in
Ripley. She and Miss Sharon
Colling of London spent this past
summer in, the British Isles and
Europe. Both graduated from
Western University, London in
1971 with B.A. degrees. Sharon is
the daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Coiling of Ripley and a graduate of
the Ripley District High School.
'Ai * * * * *
Last Thursday afternoon, on his
way over to Ripley, I. Gary
Gurbin of Kincardine had car
trouble when he reached Pine
River. yolks were at the Medical
Centre for their appointments
,when Niels Frederiksen arrived
there and at once left for Pine River
to pick up Dr. Gurbin. Chauffeur-
ing doctors is nothing new for
Niels. For ten years he was the
personal chauffeur for the Lieuten-
ant Governor of Ontario, the late
Dr. Herbert Alexander Bruce. And
many a stormy trip the late doctor
made with Niels driving the car.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18