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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1977-01-19, Page 18LES PETTER SHOES OFF CONTINUES TO 0% MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S WINTER 20% Off All Luggage 20% Off Bauer Skates Air diP 41IP ,a1P AP' 41, 41P 41IP dr ,or dip 4PP 411. Air SPECIAL RACK OF Y SPECIAL RACK OF WOMEN'S BOY'S SNOW BOOTS SNOW BOOTS $10.00 $10.00 SPECIAL RACK OF WEDGES AND PLATFORMS 1REG. TO $28.99 TEEN SHOES $15.00 p 411, 40 AP AP IP' dr dr dir dir id. dr dr 4/P 41P 4IP LES PETTER SHOES LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2011 PAGE TWENTY THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1977 Huron. Township Snowplow Breaks Trail For Ambulance To Kincardine Hospital BAIN'S GROCETERIA Elect New Slate CharleS Thomas of Brussels has been elected president of the newly-formed Huron Liberal As- sociation. Other executives are: vice pres- ident, Herb Kuntz, Formosa; secretary, Jack Horan, R. R. 4 Walton; assistant secretary, Arnold, Stinnisson,/ Seaforth; and treasur- er, Graeme Craig, Walton. District vice presidents are: Emil Hendrick, Exeter; Paul Steckle, Zurich; Gordon Smyth, Dungan- non; Clarence Denomme, Clinton; George Townsend, R. R. 3 Sea- forth; John A. Currie, R. R. 3 Wingham; Peter Keil, Gorrie; Howard Aitken, Goderich; Duncan Campbell, R. R. 4 Kincardine; and Mac Inglis, Belmore. Directors are: Jean Adams, Goderich; Lauretta Siegner, Exet- er; Bruce Williams, R. R. 4 Clinton; and Trudy Holmes, Wingham. By Ab Wylds Early last Monday morning, when the ambulance was returning to Kincardine Hospital from Lon- don in that snow blizzard along number 9 highway, they received a message to turn off at the 15th corner and proceed to Ripley. In the ambulance were Rod MacDon- ald, former Ripleyite, Dave Stotes- bury, and nurse Mrs. Bev Lyons, all of Kincardine. They got in the fifteenth to about the 12th concession when they required help to make the two blocks into Ripley. They were to bring in young Jason Dodds, son of Rick and Shirley Dodds of Kincard- ine, who were storm stayed in Ripley with his parents Johnny and June Dodds. Jason reportedly was suffering from an acute asthmatic attack. Once again Joe Hodgins of the Huron Township road staff took the township grader ,plow from the Huron Township, garage and plow- ed his way out the 15th and brought the ambulance into Ripley. Considering the zero visibility and blizzard conditions and that the ambulance motor needed attention, it was put into Frank Zipfel's garage for the day. All this took place between five and six in the morning. In the meantime, Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Ripley and a nurse at Kincardine Hospital, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dodds looking after , Jason, and continued to do so through Monday. About five o'clock Monday after- noon, the snow storm died 'down. Joe Hodgin, s again took the Huron Township grader plow, accompan- ied by Bernie Twolen. The ambu- lance, dried and repaired, was tak- en from Frank's garage. Along with its staff it carried Jason and his mother Mrs. Shirley Dodds and Leonard Irwin, reportedly needing medical aid with bleeding ulcers. Next behind the ambulance was Rick Dodds accompanied by his father Johnny. Then next was John D. MacKay and Ivan Cook in Johnny Dodd's panel truck. The whole group of vehicles made their way north on the 15th for two blocks, then west on the 12th, concession right across blocked highway 21 right down to the Lakeshore road and then into Kincardine to .the hospital where Jason and Leonard received medic- al attention. Then the plow, with Joe and Bernie and Johnny Dodds, John D. MacKay and Ivan Cook returned to Ripley. But before leaving Kincardine, they picked up medic- ine for Ardill Mason who is back home in Ripley. Bernie reports that Joe put the plow through drifts five feet deep on the lower 12th and the /shore road. Joe certainly deserves credit as does everyone helping in this emergency. GERRIE GLENN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the surroundings which will be landscaped with a small park area for use of the residents. Mr. Glenn will sell the homes and. lease the land and services. The proposed Lucknow official plan includes provision for only single family housing or senior citizen housing. There is no provision presently for mobile home parks, duplexes and apart- ments. Mr. Hill suggested that council might amend the proposed plan to include the mobile home park. The Bruce County official plan draft indicates that all mobile home parks must be on a minimum of 10 acres which Mr.. Hill felt . should vary, according to the particular situation. Council agreed to look at these two matters which would need amending before approval could be granted. Reeve Joynt said he agreed that 10 acres was not a necessity in establishing an efficient„ rnobile home park. All other aspects of the proposal have been thoroughly investigated by Mr. Hill and he indicated that he felt the proposal conformed to all existing planning regulations; LUCKNOW st,i1S WILLIES NAT HELP 1111 Kleenex 1.0,s 3/$1.00 GLAD Garbage Bags PKG. OF 10 99t Happy Hearts Over 40 people braved the weather and spent a pleasant afternoon playing cards and other games on Friday:January 14th at the Legion Hall, for the Ripley Happy Heart's January meeting. The prizes were won by Mrs. Frances Elliott and Mrs. Marj Reid, highest scores for ladies and Jack Blue for the men. Mrs. Elliott also won the lucky chair prize. There were 10 tables of progressive euchre. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCosh and program conveners Mrs. Annie Scott, Mrs. Gladys Huston and Jim Tout. Mrs. Arnold conducted a short business meeting with Mrs. Frank Scott as secretary. A program is being prepared and will be put on at Brucelea Haven, Walkerton for the patients on January 25th. This takes the form of a birthday party with cake and ice cream to be served. 528-3420 SCHNEIDER'S Ham Steaks 6 OZ. 97C EACH DELSEY Bathroom Tissue PKG. OF 2 59t The Happy Hearts are trying to assist the Township Council in gathering information regarding the future of the former Presbyter- ian Cemetery on the 6th concession in preparation for a public meeting to be held later in the spring. If anyone knows the names of persons who were buried there, they would appoeciate hearing from you. Just contact one of the committee, namely Mrs. Donnie McDonald, Mrs. Florence Liddle, Miss Chris Robertson or John Gamble, Township representative. Several thank you notes were read from those who had received boxes at Christmas time. The president has asked mem- bers to write up any reminiscences of people or events of the past in Ripley. This is for a history of the village. The next meeting will take the form of a Valentine party. Lunch was served by the committee Mr. and Mrs. Reg Godfrey, C. Robertson, Mrs. Ardill Mason, Mrs. Olive Young. • Boil' THE HIGH CIIST IF EATING ••• WE DELIVER